A Marvel Character Sorting
I know, I know. These are done to death. But most just sort the main Avengers or the Cinematic Universe characters. I hope not to do that.
Right. Let’s start with the Avengers:
Gryffindor; Clint Barton, Janet Van Dyne, Carol Danvers, Brian Braddock, Cassie Lang, Danny Rand, Vision, Mar-Vell, James Rhodes, America Chavez, Jocasta.
Hufflepuff; James Barnes, Steve Rogers, Luke Cage, Patsy Walker, Scott Lang, Teddy Altman, Monica Rambeau, Sam Wilson, Wade Wilson.
Ravenclaw; T’Challa, Bruce Banner, Stephen Strange, Peter Parker, Hank Pym, Tony Stark, Jen Walters, Amadeus Cho, Billy Kaplan, Jericho Drumm, Kamala Khan.
Slytherin; Wanda and Pietro Maximoff, Matt Murdock, Natasha Romanoff, Dane Whitman, Jess Drew, Daisy Johnson, Jessica Jones, Tommy Shepherd, Simon Williams, Eli Bradley, Kate Bishop.
Right. Now onto the X-Men:
Gryffindor; Sean Cassidy, Scott Summers, James ‘Logan’ Howlett, Piotr Rasputin, Alex Summers, Caliban, Sam Guthrie, Barnell Bohusk, Hisako Ichiki, Laura Kinney, Idie Okonkwo, Sooraya Qadir, Dani Moonstar, Longshot.
Hufflepuff; Bobby Drake, Jean Grey, Jean-Paul Beaubier, Jamie Madrox, Alison Blaire, Anna Marie Darkholme (as alternate realities give her), Kurt Wagner, Julio Richter, Rahne Sinclaire, Clarice Ferguson, Nate Grey, Nathan Summers, Megan Gwynn.
Ravenclaw; Charles Xavier, Hank McCoy, Ororo Munroe, Kitty Pryde, Doug Ramsay, Terry Cassidy, Shatterstar, Rachel Summers, Lucas Bishop, Emma Frost, Remy Le Beau, David Alleyne, Neena Thurman, M.
Slytherin; Lorna Dane, Warren Worthington III, Jeanne-Marie Beaubier, Betsy Braddock, Jubilee, Xian Coy Manh, Ilyana Rasputina, Tabitha Smith, Shiro Yoshida, Quentin Quire, Hope Summers.
Guardians of the Galaxy:
Gryffindor; Peter Quill, Richard Rider, Arthur Douglas.
Hufflepuff; Sam Alexander, Groot
Ravenclaw; Rocket Raccoon, Heather Douglas, Gamora, Yondu Udonta
Slytherin; Nebula, Garthan Saal, Phyla Vell
Inhumans:
Gryffindor; Gorgon, Triton
Hufflepuff; Crystal, Lockjaw, Ronan the Accusor
Ravenclaw; Medusa, Karnak
Slytherin; Black Bolt, Maximus
Villains:
Gryffindor; Victor Creed, Tom Cassidy, Yuriko Oyama.
Hufflepuff; Max Eisenhardt, Jamie Braddock, Harry Osborne.
Ravenclaw; Nathaniel Essex, MODOK, En Sabah Nur, Sebastian Shaw, Jason Wyngarde, Hunter, Maxwell Dillon, Zebediah Killgrave, Helmut Zemo.
Slytherin; Loki Laufeyson/dottir, Raven Darkholme, Ulysses Klaw, Adrienne Frost, Gabriel Summers, Thunderbolt Ross, Victor Von Doom, Sergei Kravinoff, Karl Mordo, Brock Rumlow, Dormammu, Umar, Stryfe.
Others:
Gryffindor; Peggy Carter, Robert Frank, Heimdall, Toro, Ben Grimm, James Hudson, Eugene Judd, Meggan Puceanu, Doreen Green, Nadia Van Dyne, Miles Morales, Pepper Potts, Faiza Hussein, Misty Knight, Colleen Wing, Melinda May, Volstagg the Valiant, Dum Dum Dugan, Johnny Blaze, Flash Thompson, Jack Power, Rikki Barnes, Sharon Carter, Tyrone Johnson, Tandy Bowen, Valkyrie, Daimon Hellstrom, Sif
Hufflepuff; Chris Summers, May Parker, Frank Castle, (Spider) Gwen Stacy, Narya, Sue Storm, Beta Ray Bill, Marrina Smallwood, Montgomery Falsworth, Ellie Phimister, Ellie Camacho, Everett Ross, Robbie Reyes, Happy Hogan, Foggy Nelson, Jemma Simmons, Jasper Sitwell, Fandral the Dashing, Gert Yorkes, Wong, Katie Power, Robbie Baldwin, Leiyu Yoshida, Singularity, Man Thing, Topaz, Hydra Bob.
Ravenclaw; Odin Borson, Erik Selvig, Moira MacTaggert, Rick Jones, Reed Richards, Michael Langkowski, Phil Coulson, Lunella Lafayette, Michael Twoyoungmen, Jane Foster, Leo Fitz, Hogun the Grim, Bobbi Morse, Mary Jane Watson, Betty Ross, Julie Power, Darcy Lewis, Lilandra, Norrin Radd, Jimmy Woo, The Ancient One, Clea.
Slytherin; Nick Fury Sr and Nick Fury Jr, Blind Al, Johnny Storm, Jennifer Kale, Elektra Natchios, Daken, Maria Hill, Eric O’Grady, Eric Brooks, Jacqueline Falsworth, Maya Lopez, Michael Collins, Lance Hunter, Barney Barton, Nico Minoru, Chase Stein, Alex Power, Pete Wisdom, Abigail Brand, Rachel Leighton, J Jonah Jameson, Howard the Duck, Namor, Angela, Shuri.
I know I’m missing people. I just have to think of my sanity.
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Results of Northwest Louisiana Literary Rally announced
NATCHITOCHES – Results of the 2019 Northwest Louisiana District Literary Rally hosted by Northwestern State University have been released. Students from high schools in central and northwest Louisiana participated in the Rally, which is held each year to qualify academically talented students for the state competition at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge on April 6.
Students who are state qualifiers in music are as follows.
Buckeye High School - Madison Brown, Josie Aymond, Gabriel Fontenot and Brandon Gordon, Mixed Quartet 2; Josie Aymond, Emily Pentz and Taylor Evans, Girls Trio; Brandon Gordon and Dilen Smith, Boys Low Voice, and Adrienne Barber, Girls Low Voice;
Captain Shreve – Nyssa Weishans, Girls High Voice;
Loyola College Prep – Ashley Jackson, Girls Low Voice;
Natchitoches Central – Sharice Woods, Girls High Voice; Mary Dawson, Girls Low Voice;
Ringgold – Antavio Moore, Boys High Voice;
State Qualifiers for drama were Bolton High School, Caddo Magnet, Captain Shreve and Loyola College Prep.
Sweepstakes winners for Division I were Caddo Magnet, first; Alexandria Senior High, second; C.E. Byrd, third. Sweepstakes winners for Division II were Bolton High School, first; Buckeye High School, second. Sweepstakes winners for Division III were Loyola College Prep, first; Avoyelles Public Charter, second; Many High School, third. Sweepstakes winners for Division IV were Zwolle High School, first; Glenmora High School, second; Castor High School, third. Sweepstakes winners in Division V were Negreet High School, first; Saline High School, second; Converse High School, third.
Division I medal winners in each subject are as follows.
Accounting I - Michaela Collins, Caddo Magnet
Advanced Math-Functions & Statistics - Logan McMullen, Byrd
Advanced Math-PreCalculus - Kevin Zheng, Caddo Magnet
Agriscience I - Kaley Liotta, Pineville
Agriscience II - Louis Clark, Natchitoches Central
Agriscience III - Beatrice Harris, Pineville
Algebra I - Alexis Martinez, Captain Shreve
Algebra II - Diya Desai, Caddo Magnet
Biology I - Jackson Ballew, Byrd
Biology II - Arjun Yusufji, Byrd
Business Computer Applications - Kassidy Taylor, Benton
Business English – Riley Noble, Byrd
Calculus – Cade Crandall, Byrd
Chemistry – Cameron Thomas, Benton
Civics – Mina King, Caddo Magnet
Computer Science – Chase Taylor, Benton
Earth Science – Jordyn Rice, Caddo Magnet
Economics - Greg White, Alexandria
English I – Rose Bubenzer, Pineville
English II – Mason Nugent, Pineville
English III - Morgan Hughes, Captain Shreveport
English IV – Catherine Rutledge, Caddo Magnet
Environmental Science – Sameer Tirumala, Caddo Magnet
Family and Consumer Science – Anna Coleman, Natchitoches Central
Financial Literacy – Victoria Nason, Pineville
Fine Arts Survey – Dylan Tynes, Byrd
French I – Gabrielle Coleman, Pineville
French II – Amarige Yusufji, Byrd
French III – Joey Clary, Caddo Magnet
Geometry – Jackson Ballew, Byrd
Government – Palmer Miley, Caddo Magnet
Health - Megan Thompson, Alexandria
Intro to Business Computer Applications – Taylor Braud, Caddo Magnet
Journalism I – Melissa Krzywanski, Captain Shreve
Nutrition & Food – McKenna Rowe, Natchitoches Central
Physical Science – John Nelson, Caddo Magnet
Physics – Xian Tang, Caddo Magnet
Principles of Business – Raelee Craft, Benton
Psychology – Cortez Walters, Caddo Magnet
Sociology – Cassia Grant, Caddo Magnet
Spanish I – Naomi Pena, Alexandria
Spanish II – Sarah Johnson, Caddo Magnet
Spanish III – Sophie Wiener, Caddo Magnet
Spanish IV – Federica Valeau, Captain Shreve
Spelling – Kaili Taylor, Caddo Magnet
U.S. History – Nathaniel DelaPena, Alexandria
World Geography – Clint Ladner, Pineville
World History – Alaina Guidroz, Alexandria
Division II medal winners in each subject are as follows.
Accounting – Michael Crenshaw, Buckeye
Advanced Math-Functions and Statistics – Abbas Khambatti, Bolton
Advanced Math-Pre Calculus – Zachary Phillips, North DeSoto
Agriscience I – Kate Peterson, North DeSoto
Agriscience II – Chris Rainey, Buckeye
Agriscience III – Hayden Smith, Buckeye
Algebra I – Erin Thomas, Bolton
Algebra II – Aleena Gibbons, Buckeye
Biology I – Macy Corley, North DeSoto
Biology II – Brendan Gordon, Buckeye
Business Computer Applications – James Brown, Bolton
Business English – Tyianna Dixon, Bolton
Calculus – Nafiz Zaman, Bolton
Chemistry – Abbas Khambatti, Bolton
Civics – Bennett Hargis, Bolton
Computer Science – Tatum Skylar, North DeSoto
Earth Science – Sydney Toms, Buckeye
Economics – Skyler Jeansonne, Buckeye
English I – Emma Schmitt, Buckeye
English II – Kinsey Vandyke, Bolton
English III – Christian Sasser, Buckeye
English IV – Atula Danivas, Bolton
Environmental Science – Andy Floyd, Buckeye
Family and Consumer Science – Apphia Gaylord, Bossier
Financial Literacy – Sansar Gupta, Bolton
Fine Arts Survey – Will Murry, Bolton
French I – Matten Riccobono, Bolton
French II – Bradford Stephens, Bolton
Geometry – Hala Hafez, Bolton
Health – Emily Pentz, Buckeye
Intro to Business Computer Applications – Austin Evans, Bolton
Journalism I - Kamryn DeVille, Buckeye
Nutrition & Food – Skylar Ebey, Buckeye
Physical Science - Everett Webster, North DeSoto
Physics – Jacob Paulk, Buckeye
Principles of Business – Cade Bolin, Buckeye
Psychology, Monesha Miller, Bolton
Sociology – Michaela Foster, Buckeye
Spanish I – Detrell Listerrhone, Bossier
Spanish II – Hannah McDaniel, Buckeye
Spanish III – Beau Bordelon, Buckeye
Spanish IV – Brittany McNeely, Buckeye
Spelling – Janna Butler, Bolton
U.S. History – Claire Terrell, North DeSoto
World Geography – Emma Cavlin, North DeSoto
World History – Sophie Terrell, North DeSoto
Division III medal winners in each subject are as follows.
Accounting I – Alyssa Simmons, Many
Advanced Math – Function and Statistics – Garrett Gagnard, Avoyelles Public Charter
Advanced Math-Pre Calculus – Skylar Yan, LSMSA
Agriscience I – Macy Hemphill, Winnfield
Agriscience II – Karmen Jarriett, Lakeview
Agriscience III – Emma Vines, Winnfield
Algebra I – Robyn Ford, Loyola College Prep
Algebra II – Kaylea Goleman, Rapides
Biology I – Stephen Wheat, LSMSA
Biology II – Jonathan Okereke, Loyola College Prep
Business Computer Applications – Logan Marler, Rapides
Business English – Ashley Evans, Red River High
Calculus – John Heying, LMSMA
Calculus II – Jordan Byrd, LSMSA
Chemistry – Victoria McMillian, LMSMA
Civics – Grant John, Loyola College Prep
Computer Science – Van Pandian, LSMSA
English I – Layla Aymond, Avoyelles Public Charter
English II – Annalise Bates, LSMSA
English III – Steely Forrester, LSMSA
English IV – Lily Orgeron, LSMSA
Environmental Science – Andrew Atkins, Loyola College Prep
Family and Consumer Science – Jadyn Rougeau, Rapides
Financial Literacy – Emili Ladino, Rapides
Fine Arts Survey – Karan Baker, LSMSA
French I – Annalise Bates, LSMSA
French II – Steely Forrester, LSMSA
French III – Colton Hayes, LSMSA
Geometry – Sikai Liang, Loyola College Prep
Government – Andrew Meyer, Loyola College Prep
Health – Lauren Warren, Loyola College Prep
Intro to Business Computer Applications – Sydnei Henson, Evangel Christian Academy
Journalism I – Kalani Sibley, Winnfield
Nutrition and Food – Jimena Valle, Rapides
Physical Science – Andrew Dickens, Avoyelles Public Chater
Physics – Mia Griffith, LSMSA
Principles of Business – Kristen Hammontree, Many
Psychology – Jenna Mason, North Caddo Magnet
Sociology – Lily Savage, North Caddo Magnet
Spanish I – Aileen Vargas, Rapides
Spanish II – Alex Guerrero, Rapides
Spanish III – Aubrey Prewitt, LSMSA
Spanish IV – Chloe Dean, Loyola College Prep
Spelling – Quentin Fields, Winnfield
U.S. History – Anna Little, Winnfield
World Geography – Bryan Parks, Avoyelles Public Chater
World History – Andre Bourque, LSMSA
Division IV medal winners in each subject are as follows.
Accounting – Erin Escott, Zwolle
Advanced Math – Functions and Statistics – Benjamin Vonville, Glenmora
Advanced Math- Pre Calculus – Terika Ford, Northwood-Lena
Agriscience I – Slaide Salard, Northwood-Lena
Agriscience II – Sela Smith, Ringgold
Algebra I – Jordan Hunter, Zwolle
Algebra II – Garrett Sepulvado, Calvary Baptist Academy
Biology I – Bobby Crawford, Arcadia
Biology II – Surrina Brandon, Zwolle
Business Computer Applications – Hannah Brouillette, Northwood-Lena
Business English – Justin Jarvis, Castor
Chemistry – Garrett Sepulvado, Calvary Baptist
Civics – Francisco Rubio, Glenmora
Computer Science – Jacob Grigg, Ringgold
Earth Science – Bobby Crawford, Arcadia
Economics – Lyanla Adams, Ringgold
English I – Trey Brandon, Zwolle
English II – Kenzie Crawford, Castor
English III – Sarah Moore, Zwolle
English IV – Olivia Owensby, Northwood-Lena
Environmental Science – Tristan Hargrave, Glenmora
Family and Consumer Science – Jederic Talbert, Arcadia
Financial Literacy – Casey Treadway, Ringgold
Fine Arts Survey – Stephen Juneau, Northwood-Lena
Geometry – Martin McDowell, Calvary Baptist
Government – Blaine Warren, Castor
Health – Zoie Loftin, Castor
Intro to Business Computer Applications – Christian Conley, Castor
Journalism I – Gabrielle Guin, Castor
Nutrition and Food – Zoe Barton, Northwood-Lena
Physical Science – Jordan Hunter, Zwolle
Physics – Brady Brown, Castor
Principles of Business – Nyesha Sims, Glenmora
Psychology – Jermario Jefferson, Arcadia
Sociology – Jermario Jefferson, Arcadia
Spanish I – Ryan Niemoeller, Calvary Baptist
Spanish II – Kayla Davis, Zwolle
Spelling – Derik Wright, Northwood-Lena
U.S. History – Erik Dauzat, Glenmora
World Geography – Braxton Kuehn, Calvary Baptist
World History – Patrick Mahaffey, Glenmora
Division V medal winners in each subject are as follows.
Accounting I – Hailey Vaughn, Converse
Advanced Math-Functions and Statistics – Kaydn Knight, Negreet
Advanced Math-Pre Calculus – Haydn Knight, Negreet
Agriscience I – Hunter Brumley, Converse
Agriscience II – Justin Robertson, Converse
Agriscience III – Gabe Hext, Pleasant Hill
Algebra I – Christian Wold, Alexandria Country Day
Algebra II – Tristen Hipper, Negreet
Biology I – Logan Parker, Saline
Biology II – Alexis Bush, Converse
Business Computer Applications – Lindsey Davidson, Atlanta
Business English – Noah Strong, Caddo Virtual Academy
Calculus – Connor Hansen, Caddo Virtual Academy
Chemistry – Kiley Hough, Saline
Civics – Harmon Patriquin, Caddo Virtual Academy
Earth Science – Mason Scott, Saline
English I – Elizabeth Hastings, Dodson
English II – James Parker, Negreet
English III – Jaycee Ebarb, Ebarb
English IV – Peyton Duck, Saline
Environmental Science – Harmon Patriquin, Caddo Virtual Academy
Family and Consumer Science – Breana Wise, Dodson
Financial Literacy – Yancy Vallery, Negreet
Fine Arts Survey – Jensen Parker, St. Mary’s
Geometry – Brennan Sims, Negreet
Government – Shaye Kelly, Saline
Health – Chelsie Dean, Converse
Intro to Business Computer Applications – Caroline Boyett, Dodson
Journalism I – Lori Peace, Negreet
Nutrition and Food – Kylie Bates, Saline
Physical Science – Ross Voorheis, Negreet
Physics – Connor Hansen, Caddo Virtual Academy
Principles of Business – Zowee Cherry, Saline
Psychology – Noelle Warren, Saline
Sociology, Macie Warren, Saline
Spanish I – Conlan Ezernack, Ebarb
Spanish II – Tony Arnold, St. Mary’s
Spelling – Graceann Peterston, Caddo Virtual Academy
U.S. History – Colton James, Dodson
World Geography – Ashton Moody, Montgomery
World History – Alex Martinez, Negreet
Students qualifying to attend State Rally to represent Division I schools are as follows.
Alexandria Senior High – Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Graham Pearson; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Noah Flynn; Agriscience I, Zoe Folarin; Agriscience II, Nicholas Johnson; Algebra II, Hayden Zachary; Biology I, Patrick Guidroz; Business Computer Applications, Adam Cutrer; Calculus, Madison Canezaro; Economics, Greg White; Geometry, Mia Coco; Health, Megan Thompson; Intro Business Computer Applications, Justiss Burns; Physical Science, Zane Lovas; Sociology, Ainsley White; Spanish I, Naomi Pena; Spanish II, Deanna White; U.S. History, Nathaniel Delapena; World History, Alaina Guidroz;
Byrd – Accounting I, Devin Jones; Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Logan McMullen; Biology I, Jackson Ballew; Biology II, Arjun Yusufji; Calculus, Cade Crandall; Civics, Amarige Yusufji; English I, Ellery Copple; English II, David Shaw; Fine Arts Survey, Dylan Tynes; French III, Makenya Hall, Geometry, Morgan Gentry; Intro Business Computer Applications, Ty Anderson; Psychology, John Burford; Spanish I, Kalyn Dupont; Spanish III, Natasha Fields; Spanish IV, Payton Doyal;
Caddo Magnet – Accounting I, Michaela Collins; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Kevin Zheng; Algebra II, Diya Desai, Biology II, Grace Shin; Business Computer Applications, Willow Sanders; Calculus, Timothy Oliver; Calculus II, Natalie Lim; Civics, Mina King; Computer Science, Ben Cavel, English I, Zoha Ibrahim; English II, Emma Dong; English III, Grace Sun; English IV, Catherine Rutledge; Environmental Science, Sameer Tirumala; French I, Jordan Hall; French II, Taylor Martin; French III, Joey Clary; Geometry, Yuting Lin; Government, Palmer Miley; Intro Business Computer Applications, Taylor Braud; Physical Science, John Nelson, Physics, Xian Tang; Psychology, Cortez Walters; Sociology, Cassia Grant; Spanish I, Joycelyn Bolden; Spanish II, Sarah Johnson; Spanish III, Sophie Wiener; U.S. History, Caymen Hawkins; World Geography, Graceanne Hodgson;
Captain Shreve -- Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Tanner Hines; Algebra I, Alexis Martinez; Algebra II, Patrick Simon; Chemistry, Brooke Fegley; English III, Morgan Hughes; English IV, Georgia Hilburn; French II, Faith Quarles; Government, Russell Peacock; Journalism I, Melissa Krzywanski; Spanish IV, Federica Valeau; U.S. History, William Hannon; World History, Cade Davis:
Natchitoches Central – Agriscience II, Louis Clark; Agriscience III, Andrew Broadway; Algebra I, Demarion Sowell; Chemistry, Mali Simmons; Family and Consumer Science, Anna Coleman; Fine Arts Survey, Ariel Smith; Nutrition & Food, McKenna Rowe; Physics, Tyler Nichols; World Geography, Luke Robertson;
Parkway – Financial Literacy, Elian Garcia Alvarado;
Pineville -- Agriscience I, Aidan Rogers; Agriscience III, Beatrice Harris; Algebra I, Reid Briley; Biology II, Katie Goins; Civics, Mason Nugent; English I, Rose Bubenzer; English II, Noah Murray; English III, Jackson Neal; English IV, Layren Hynson; Family and Consumer Science, Kaley Liotta, Financial Literacy, Victoria Nason; French I, Gabrielle Coleman, Health, Zoie Chandler; Physical Science, Landon Rosedale; Physics, Jared Arnold; Principles of Business, Duncan Deville; Psychology, Keerthana Stanley; World Geography, Clint Ladner; World History, Joshua Siebeneicher;
State Qualifiers in Division II are as follows.
Benton – Biology I, Douglas Graham; Business Computer Applications, Kassidy Taylor, Calculus II, Creighton France; Chemistry, Cameron Thomas; Computer Science, Chase Taylor; Environmental Science, Hannah Hinton; Journalism I, Izabella Arsenault; Principles of Business, Raelee Craft; Spanish I, Luke Montgomery;
Bolton – Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Abbas Khambatti; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Jake Scherer; Algebra I, Erin Thomas; Algebra II, Thomas Rogers; Biology I, Ashley Glaspie; Biology II, Ahmed Hafez; Business Computer Applications, James Brown; Calculus, Nafiz Zaman; Civics, Bennett Hargis; English I, Ryan Zaman; English II, Kinsey Van Dyke, English III, Preston Wilburn; English IV, Atula Danivas; Financial Literacy, Sansar Gupta; Fine Arts Survey, Will Murry; French I, Matten Riccobono; French II, Bradford Stephens; Geometry, Hala Hafez; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Austin Evans; Journalism I, Haleigh Van Dyke; Physical Science, Chyiann Curtis; Psychology, Monesha Miller; World Geography, Zanaejah Hannah;
Bossier – Calculus, Emily Taylor; Chemistry, Barrett Bussie; Family and Consumer Science, Apphia Gaylord; Nutrition & Food, Brenden Hohenstein; Principles of Business, Deonjaleke Brown; Spanish I, Detrell Listerrhone;
Buckeye – Accounting I, Michael Crenshaw; Agriscience I, James Gohmert; Agriscience II, Chris Rainey; Agriscience III, Hayden Smith; Algebra I, William Verhayden; Algebra II, Aleena Gibbons; Biology II, Brendan Gordon; Business Computer Applications, Jessica Chevallier; Economics, Skyler Jeansonne; English I, Emma Schmitt; English II, Christian Sasser; Environmental Science, Andy Floyd; Family & Consumer Science, David Wilkinson; Financial Literacy, David Gravgaard; Fine Arts Survey, Austin Dryden; Government, Aaron Edwards; Health, Emily Pentz; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Peyton Fuller; Journalism I, Kamryn Deville; Nutrition & Food, Skylar Ebey; Physics, Jacob Paulk; Principles of Business, Cade Bolin; Sociology, Michaela Foster; Spanish I, Aiden Matthews; Spanish II, Hannah McDaniel; Spanish III, Beau Bordelon; Spanish IV, Brittany McNeely; U.S. History, Ethan Speaks; World History, Caleb Pearson;
Huntington – Chemistry, Austin Free;
North DeSoto -- Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Josie McLain; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Zachary Phillips; Agriscience I, Kate Peterson; Agriscience II, James Tackett; Biology I, Macy Corley; Civics, Mason Collins; Computer Science, Skylar Tatum; English II, Lance Ferguson; English IV, Ashley Furrow; Environmental Science, Mackenzie Williams; Geometry, Kaci McDaniel; Government, Jayden D. Bates; Physical Science, Everett Webster; Spanish II, Clay Lonadier; Spanish III, Alayna Griffith; Spanish IV, Alex Ryan; U.S. History, Claire Terrell; World Geography, Emma Davlin; World History, Sophie Terrell;
State Qualifiers in Division III are as follows.
Calvary Baptist Academy – Chemistry – Garrett Sepulvado; English II, Sarah Holt; English III, Caley Englade; Geometry, Martin McDowell; Spanish I, Ryan Niemoeller; World Geography, Braxton Kuehn;
Evangel Christian Academy – English I, Issac Erickson; English III, Eliot McGauley; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Sydnei Henson;
Lakeview – Agriscience I, Elizabeth Poydras; Agriscience II, Karmen Jarriett; Agriscience III, Gracie Niette;
Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts -- Advanced Math-Func. & Stats, Daniel Gonzalez; Advanced Math-Pre-Calculus, Skylar Yan; Biology I, Stephen Wheat; Calculus, John Heying; Calculus II, Jordan Byrd; English II, Annalise Bates; English III, Steely Forrester; English IV, Lily Orgeron, Fine Arts Survey, Karan Baker; French II, Anna Sloan; French III, Colton Hayes; Geometry, Mclemore Parker; Government, Samuel Konur; Journalism I, William Casey; Physics, Mia Griffith; Spanish I, Alina Chaisson; Spanish II, Olufunke Adeleye; Spanish III, Aubrey Prewitt; World History, Andre Bourque;
Loyola College Prep – Advanced Math-Pre-Calculus, Mary Desautels;, Algebra I, Robyn Ford; Biology I, Caroline Henry; Biology II, Jonathan Okereke; Calculus II, Emma Michael; Chemistry, Stafford Yerger; Civics, Grant John; English I, Emma Dailey; English II, Embeth Cole; English IV, Luke Jackson; Environmental Science, Andrew Atkins, French I, Lauren Romero; French II, Claire Scott; French III, Jinsy Hardison; Geometry, Sikai Liang; Government, Andrew Meyer; Health, Lauren Warren; Psychology, Mary Stari; Spanish I, Declan Chmielewski; Spanish II, Leslie Johnson; Spanish IV, Chloe Dean; U.S. History, Hannah Johnson; World Geography, Elliott Scott; World History, Anna Avallone;
Many – Accounting I, Alyssa Simmons; Algebra I, Hunter Paddie; Algebra II, Cardetrick Woods; Biology I, Clifford Gowen; Business Computer Applications, Katelyn Champion; Principles of Business, Kristen Hammontree;
North Caddo Magnet – Computer Science, Curry Jaynes; Nutrition & Food, Koryn Quinett; Psychology, Jenna Mason; Sociology, Lily Savage;
Red River – Accounting I, Shaniya Beavers; Health, Sagar Patel;
Winnfield Senior – Agriscience I, Macy Hemphill; Agriscience II, Hunter Poisso; Agriscience III, Emma Vines; Calculus, Tyler Hight; Environmental Science, John Spikes; Financial Literacy, Jose Sierra; Fine Arts Survey, Alyssa Taylor; Journalism I, Kalani Sibley; U.S. History, Anna Little; World History, Gabrielle Frieu;
State qualifers in Division IV are as follows.
Avoyelles Public Charter – Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Garrett Gagnard; Advanced Math Pre- Calculus, Maxwell McKey; Algebra I, Kathryn Lemoine; Algebra II, Emily Dixon; Biology II, Akayah Walter; Civics, Carlee Carmello; English I, Layla Aymond; English II, Nicholas Dismer; English III, Hailey Tigner; English IV, Molly Pousson; French I, Ian Munoz Redmon; Geometry, Ethan Deshautelle; Physical Science, Andrew Dickens; U.S. History, Jacob Voiselle; World Geography, Bryan Parks;
Castor – Accounting I, Zakiya Johnson; Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Madison McCarthy; English II, Kenzie Crawford; English III, Kayleigh Lupton; Family & Consumer Science, Kimberly Tilley; Fine Arts Survey, James Lowring; Government, Blaine Warren; Health, Zoie Loftin; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Christian Conley; Journalism I, Gabrielle Guin; Physical Science, Memphis Dalme; Physics, Brady Brown; Psychology, Zoe Hay; Sociology, Zachary Coffey; Spanish I, Zachary Jones;
Glenmora -- Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Benjamin Fonville; Advanced Math Pre-Calculus, Emily Nolasco; Algebra I, Noah Jonker; Biology I, Sailor Daugherty; Business Computer Applications, Malya Williams; Chemistry, Brendan Mahaffey; Civics, Francisco Rubio; English IV, Kennedy Mikolaszuk; Environmental Science, Tristan Hargrave; Financial Literacy, Leticia Rubio; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Paige Powers; Journalism I, Maddie Parker; Principles of Business, Nyesha Sims; Spanish II, Kylie Doyle; U.S. History, Erik Dauzat; World Geography, Hayden Henson; World History, Patrick Mahaffey;
Montgomery – Algebra I, Zackary Racine; Biology II, Richard Smith; Civics, Emily Thomisee; English II, Carolyne Davidson; U.S. History, Savannah Moses; World Geography, Ashton Moody;
Northwood-Lena – Advanced Math-Pre-Calculus, Terika Ford; Agriscience I, Slaide Salard; Algebra II, Cody George; Business Computer Applications, Hannah Brouilette; Civics, StephenJuneau; English I, Ayla Ault; English IV, Olivia Owensby; Environmental Science, Hailee Hill; Geometry, Alyssa Bartholemy; Health, Maggie Setliff; Nutrition and Food, Zoe Barton; World Geography, Braeden Thompson;
Rapides – Algebra II, Kaylea Goleman; Biology II, Michael Lowe; Business Computer Applications, Destin Sauseda; Chemistry, Bethany Newton; Family and Consumer Science, Jadyn Rougeau; Financial Literacy, Emili Ladino; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Samantha Chavez; Nutrition & Food, Jimena Valle; Physical Science, Angela Felix; Physics, Jacob Vidrine; Principles of Business, Logan Marler; Spanish I, Aileen Vargas; Spanish II, Alex Guerrero; Spanish III, Brenda Cazares; Spanish IV, Margarita Cazares;
Zwolle – Accounting I, Erin Escott; Algebra I, Gracie Leone; Algebra II, Matthew Lovelady; Biology I, Jaidon Lilly; Biology II, Autumn Sepulvado; Civics, Zach Strebeck; English I, Trey Brandon; English III, Sarah Moore; Geometry, Summer Faust; Physical Science, Jordan Hunter; Spanish II, Kayla Davis; U.S. History, James Ebarb; World History, Surrina Brandon;
State qualifiers in Division V are as follows.
Alexandria Country Day – Algebra I, Christian Wold; English I, Olivia Broussard; Physical Science, Traxtyn Finney; Spanish I, Noah Gad;
Arcadia – Algebra I, Jakyla Gray; Algebra II, Tytanna Thompson; Biology I, Bobby Crawford; Family & Consumer Science, Jaderic Talbert; Government, Zani Sims; Principles of Business, Jaqualon Crane; Psychology, Jyron Bell; Sociology, Jermario Jefferson;
Atlanta – Advanced Math Func. & Stats, Kaitlyn Turner; Business Computer Applications, Lindsey Davidson; English III, Faith Nugent; Nutrition & Food, Alissa Coolman;
Caddo Virtual Academy, Chemistry, Noah Strong; Civics, Harmon Patriquin; English IV, Kian Campbell; Physics, Connor Hansen; World History, Jacob Bridges;
Calvin – Agriscience I, Kate Dupree; Agriscience III, Alayna Martin; Geometry, Hannah Barber; World Geography, Josie Camp;
Converse – Accounting I, Vaughn Hailey; Advanced Math-Pre-Calculus, Allison Jagneaux; Agriscience I, Hunter Brumley; Agriscience II, Justin Robertson; Algebra I, Rayden Farmer; Algebra II, Kolby Rigsby; Biology I, Eli Wilburn; Biology II, Evan David; English III, Gracie Averitt; English IV, Taylor Hill; Environmental Science, Sean Laughlin; Financial Literacy, Ciara Rivers; Health, Chelsie Dean; Journalism I, Zac Dauffenbach; Physical Science, Colton Booker; Principles of Business, Selena Rodriguez; Psychology, Lindsey Rascoe; Sociology, Abby Rivers; Spanish I, Alexis Bush; Spanish II, Ale Rodriguez; World Geography, Casey Mills; World History, Joshua Nichols;
Dodson -- Agriscience I, Logan Womack; Biology I, Jayson Vines; Biology II, Jacob Tumlin; English I, Elizabeth Hastings; English II, Madalyn Creel; Family & Consumer Science, Breana Wise; Fine Arts Survey, Johnathan Ingles; Introductory Business Computer Applications, Caroline Boyett; Spanish II, Faithe Williams; U.S. History, Colton James;
Ebarb -- Business Computer Applications, Kirsten Sepulvado, English III, Jaycee Ebarb, English IV, Chelsea Mathews, Environmental Science, Kelsey Sepulvado, Introductory Business Computer Applications, Tara Black, Spanish I, Conlan Ezernack;
Negreet – Advanced Math-Func. & Stats, Haydn Knight; Advanced math-Pre-Calculus, Jessie Trichel; Agriscience I, Jake Dye; Agriscience II, Joshua Corley; Algebra I, Breeanna Ivy; Algebra II, Tristan Hippler; Civics, Aiden Lowe; English I, Macy Rule; English II, James Parker; English III, Madison Milligan; Financial Literacy, Yancy Vallery; Fine Arts Survey, Tristan Lewing; Geometry, Brennan Sims; Journalism I, Lori Peace; Physical Science, Ross Voorheis; U.S. History, Brett Thomas; World History, Alex Martinez;
Pleasant Hill – Agriscience III, Gabe Hext; U.S. History, Truly Bozeman;
Ringgold -- Agriscience I, Sabien Walter; Agriscience II, Sela Smith; Computer Science, Jacob Grigg; Economics, Lyanla Adams; English I, Roszyya Kinsey; English II, Destany Woods; Financial Literacy, Casey Treadway; Fine Arts Survey, Nykeria Stearns; Nutrition & Food, Shynia Chase;
Riverdale -- Advanced Math-Func. & Stats, Brailee Vaughn; Chemistry, Adam Bryant; Geometry, Matthew Seales;
Saline – Agriscience III, Steven Giddings; Algebra II, Jon Thomas; Biology I, Logan Parker; Chemistry, Kiley Hough; English IV, Peyton Duck; Family and Consumer Science, Kaylah Ruiz; Government, Shaye Kelly; Health, Ethan Roberts; Nutrition & Food, Kylie Bates; Physical Science, Jaxton Bell; Principles of Business, Zowee Cherry; Psychology, Noelle Warren; Sociology, Macie Warren;
St. Mary’s -- Advanced Math-Pre-Calculus, Carissa Kautz; Algebra II, Maggie Wheat; Calculus, Zach Harrell; Chemistry, Sarah Stamey; English I, Anna Jackson; Fine Arts Survey, Jensen Parker; Geometry, Graeme Fidelak; Government, Abigail Guillet; Physics, Claire Guillet, Spanish II, Tony Arnold;
Word of God Academy – Biology I, Walker Holland.
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Chinese Tourists Seeking Out the Wild West Are Heading to Wyoming
Quilian Shi, left, and Longcheng Zheng and look at pictures on a phone after posing with a John Wayne cutout at Cody Firearms Experience in Cody, Wyoming. Buses carrying perhaps 50 tourists making one-night stopovers or lunch-time pauses make up the majority of Chinese tourists to Cody, but more families are flying to large regional cities such as Salt Lake City or Denver, renting cars and touring on their own. Raymond Hillegas / The Cody Enterprise via Associated Press
Skift Take: Chinese tourists aren't just drawn to the big coastal cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, or New York, anymore. It's good news for U.S. destinations hoping to draw more of the world's largest traveler market.
— Deanna Ting
Kenneth Zheng and his vacationing family dropped into the Cody Firearms Experience to shoot guns and hang out with John Wayne.
There was much bang-bang and admiring of the American western icon’s life-sized cutout, both symbols of the American West, but for the visitors from China, revelation, disbelief and amusement accompanied the stopover.
There were five members of the Zheng party on its tightly scheduled June swing through the region that included visits to Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, a meal at China Town in Cody, a hop into the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s gift shop and the Firearms Experience.
Zheng, a Ph.D. professor of business at the University of Wyoming, was the tour guide since he is fluent in English. His parents, Longcheng Zheng and Quilian Shi, live in Laramie but don’t speak English, and he translated for cousins Ke Bian and Xi Gai from Xian, the city of 8.7 million people famous for the Terracotta Army statues.
For cowboys and Indians balance, when he was planning the Cody side trip, Zheng said, “I did consider staying in a teepee.”
Buses carrying perhaps 50 tourists making one-night stopovers or lunch-time pauses make up the majority of Chinese tourists to Cody, but more families are flying to large regional cities such as Salt Lake City or Denver, renting cars and touring on their own.
“We are seeing more multi-generational families taking trips that are more experientially based,” said Cody Country Chamber of Commerce executive director Tina Hoebelheinrich.
That means the tourists might fire guns instead of merely gazing out windows at sagebrush.
Those on their own pick up brochures and see what they can see in Cody.
That’s in addition to Yellowstone, the main destination for the region, its status secure as the jewel enticing travelers to the gateway communities.
Increase in Visitors
The triggering event for the influx of more Chinese tourists to the United States and Wyoming was the November 2014 agreement between President Barack Obama and Chinese leadership at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit in Beijing.
There, the U.S. and China adopted a 10-year, reciprocal visa program for tourists and businesspeople. That elevated China to the first rank of tourism partners alongside European nations, replacing a previous one-year visa travel limitation.
“Now they are getting more visas easily,” said Chris Lam, operator of the Hong Kong Restaurant in Cody for 30 years. In the three years since the agreement, he has seen huge growth in Chinese visitors to Cody.
“Now we get more and more individuals,” Lam said. “Every year it is more and more.”
That is the case all over the U.S. In 2005, there were 270,000 Chinese visitors. In 2013, it was 1.8 million. This year the total is projected to be nearly 3.5 million by Statista.com.
The Communist revolution took control of China in 1949 under Mao Tse-tung who instituted iron-fisted rule until his death in 1976.
For Americans 40 and older, China was mostly the enemy, a looming, dark presence in international affairs.
The man most responsible for China’s evolution to a freer society and its dramatic economic revolution was Deng Xiaoping, who consolidated power in 1978. The economic juggernaut China is today stems from his market reforms.
American writer Orville Schell, 77, who has reported on China since 1970, neatly encapsulated China’s shift from Communism to a more capitalistic society in an aptly named 1984 book called “To Get Rich Is Glorious.”
And glorious it has been for many of China’s 1.4 billion people. The country that makes up 18.5 percent of the world’s population was projected on Business Insider’s website last year to be endowed with a middle class of 550 million people by 2022, dwarfing the entire current U.S. population of 326 million.
Millions of people formerly trapped in a rural existence, with no freedom to travel only a generation ago, now have money to wander and spend lavishly on souvenirs.
Older Chinese with the means sign up for a bus tour and seek the comforting aid of a guide.
A tour guide named Ray, 33, who wrote his last name in a Chinese character, is based in Los Angeles after growing up in China. He was passing through Cody, leading a group of 40 Chinese men and women on a tour of Los Angeles, Arizona, Las Vegas, Utah and Wyoming that included national park stops in Yellowstone, Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon.
“Eighty percent of the people are over 50 or 60,” Ray said. “They are older people who don’t speak English.”
China and The Center
In November of 2014, as President Obama was loosening the American visa policy, Bruce Eldredge, executive director and CEO of the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, led an eight-person contingent to China to explore future ties. Back in Wyoming, after two weeks in China, Eldredge declared, “China is an opening market.”
In the three years since, the boom in Chinese travel Eldredge foresaw by reading the characters on the Great Wall has come true.
Buffalo Bill Cody traveled more miles than Marco Polo, but he did not bring his Wild West show to China.
Somehow, Cody transported a cast of hundreds of people and hundreds of livestock to far-off lands, but China was too preoccupied with its own affairs to become much enamored of the Old West. Cody spread the word about cowboys and Indians, Battle of the Little Bighorn and the Deadwood Stage throughout Europe.
But it is only much more recently Chinese people, accustomed to hoeing land from dawn to dusk and riding bicycles, acquired free time, automobiles and television sets.
“Independent television is showing 1950s and 1960s westerns,” Eldredge said.
That’s how Zheng’s parents know who John Wayne is.
Even if the Chinese weren’t on the Buffalo Bill bandwagon now, the Center is trying to woo them.
Marketing director Bruce Sauers said he learned on that China journey of 2014, “Everyone knew where Yellowstone was.”
Eldredge and Sauers recognized with that bridge crossed the rest was up to them.
A glossy Chinese travel magazine “Escape” includes a full-page Center ad, duplicating an old Buffalo Bill Wild West poster.
The museum has maps and brochures in Chinese and the gift shop can ship anywhere in the world, Sauers said.
For many years a goods-deprived society, now “the Chinese are the No. 1 spenders in international travel,” he said.
Sauers estimated the Center gets 1,000 Chinese tourists annually, 75 percent arriving by motor coach, representing “a slight increase” each year recently. “It’s just trending up.”
As attendance grows, the Center may hire a Chinese speaker as a summer employee, he said.
The cowboy and Buffalo Bill element is not yet a driving force bringing Chinese to Cody.
“They’re interested in the West, the wide, open spaces,” Eldredge said. “We sure do have a lot of that here.”
True. The population density of Wyoming is six people per square mile. Even though China is the largest country in the world with 3.7 million square miles, its population density is 383 and rapid growth in Chinese cities led to industrial pollution.
Kenneth Zheng’s relatives remarked upon those things.
“For them to come here and see blue sky, they were impressed,” he said. “They also thought, ‘Why are there so few people?’ Wyoming has 500,000 people. That’s like a township in China.”
regional Shift
Cody is not the only place on the outskirts of Yellowstone experiencing this changing tourist demographic.
Many buses to Yellowstone approach the Park from Jackson Hole, especially if they stop in Grand Teton first. Part of the wealthiest county in America, Jackson Hole has more high-end shopping, jewelry stores and art galleries than Cody.
West Yellowstone, Montana, currently has seven Chinese restaurants, a number that has expanded rapidly.
“There are a lot,” said Marysue Costello, executive director of West Yellowstone’s Chamber of Commerce.
Her chamber has a website in Mandarin Chinese. Signs posted in shop windows around town are in Chinese and business is good.
“It has meant hotels and vacation rentals, fairly strong retail, and good business for restaurants,” she said.
West Yellowstone, long known as a snowmobiling hub, has recently fielded inquiries about its snowy season, Costello added.
“We are starting to hear from winter tour groups,” she said. “People are looking for less crowded times.”
Cody competes for hotel stays with Jackson Hole and West Yellowstone and Chinese tour buses generally spend more time, often two nights, in those other communities.
In Cody, it is basically one-and-done, with a bus-load of perhaps 50 Chinese tourists arriving in early evening, chowing down, sleeping, and being on the highway to Yellowstone by 8 a.m.
One main Cody hotel in the China trade is the Holiday Inn.
“We’ve been in the group tour game for a long time,” said operator Quentin Blair of the business.
He said he was tipped to the change on the visa policy and jumped into the China market.
“Three years ago Chinese visitors represented 2 percent of our business,” Blair said. “Two years ago it was 5 percent. Now it is 8 percent. We will probably cap it at 12-to-15 percent.”
Lam, whose Hong Kong restaurant hours are 3 p.m.-midnight, gets customers walking over from the nearby Holiday Inn.
He recommends tour guides extend their visits in Cody to see the museum and attend a rodeo in the Rodeo Capital of the World.
“People want to stay longer in the Park,” Lam said. “But when it’s dark, you go nowhere. I always push them to do other things.”
There is no obvious outpouring of Chinese tourists at the rodeo. However, one night in June half-dozen Chinese men showed up decked out in new cowboys hats and boots, and climbed on Mongo the bull for $10 photo ops.
John Zhang, operator of China Town restaurant with wife Lu Yi, said customers are showing increased interest in the Cowboy Way.
“They want to know where they can buy cowboy boots,” he said. “They like the cowboy style.”
That includes guns and Paul Brock welcomes tourists at the Firearms Experience.
“We have the 10 commandments of safety in Chinese,” Brock said. “Usually, there is one English speaker per family.”
Everything from Winchesters to Glocks are popular.
“It’s all over the map,” Brock said, “but they’ve never held a firearm.”
Zheng said even during military training he hardly ever fired guns and family members never.
“My cousin said, ‘Are those real bullets?'” Zheng said. “They were so surprised they could buy guns in Walmart.”
It was a welcome-to-Wyoming moment.
Information from: The Cody Enterprise
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This article was written by Lew Freedman from The Associated Press and was legally licensed through the NewsCred publisher network. Please direct all licensing questions to
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