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1-14 of 14
- Film, TV and stage actress Georgann Johnson was a product of Decorah High School, Luther College and Northwestern University. Her father, George, was a local plumbing contractor and an amateur actor. Georgann's specialization has been in the portrayal of the all-American girl/housewife and/or the young comic's sweetheart. She met her husband, Stanley Prager, in 1953 when both were appearing briefly as replacements in the Broadway stage revival of "Room Service". In 1954, she appeared with Mike Wallace in the stage comedy, "Reclining Figure", a spoof of the art world. Her recurring role as the menacing "Princess Arura" in the noted DuMont Television Network series, Captain Video and His Video Rangers (1949), widened her acceptance as a strong dramatic artist. Georgann has been notably critical of what she terms the false glamor of the stage.
- Josie Kidd was born on 8 January 1938 in Kent, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Within These Walls (1974), ITV Playhouse (1967) and Who, Sir? Me, Sir? (1985). She was married to Ian Norris. She died on 4 June 2018 in England, UK.
- Mary Jane Fonder was born on 5 July 1942 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 4 June 2018 in Muncy, Pennsylvania, USA.
- William Reese was born on 29 July 1955 in Havre de Grace, Maryland, USA. He was married to Margaret and Dorothy Hurt. He died on 4 June 2018 in Havre de Grace, Maryland, USA.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Jalal Nuriddin was born on 24 July 1944 in Brooklyn, New York, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Many Saints of Newark (2021), Poetic Justice (1993) and One Eight Seven (1997). He died on 4 June 2018 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.- Richard Arthure was born on 20 January 1940 in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Children of the New Forest (1964), Mystery and Imagination (1966) and King & Country (1964). He was married to Jacqueline Ryan. He died on 4 June 2018 in Boulder, Colorado, USA.
- Dwight Clark was born on 8 January 1957 in Kinston, North Carolina, USA. He was an actor, known for Kindergarten Ninja (1994), NFL Monday Night Football (1970) and The NFL on CBS (1956). He was married to Kelly Clark and Ashley Stone. He died on 4 June 2018 in Whitefish, Montana, USA.
- Marc Ogeret was born on 25 February 1932 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for L'escadron Volapük (1970), La plaie et le couteau, Charles Baudelaire (1967) and Les beaux quartiers (1983). He died on 4 June 2018 in Semur-en-Auxois, Côte-d'Or, France.
- Joyce Blackham was born in 1934 in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Merry Widow (1968), La belle Hélène (1964) and The Visitation (1971). She was married to Peter Glossop, Burt Kyle and Tony Deacon. She died on 4 June 2018 in Sidmouth, Devon, England, UK.
- Philip Bassett was born on 2 January 1954 in Birkenhead, Merseyside, England, UK. He was married to Elizabeth Symons. He died on 4 June 2018 in Hampshire, England, UK.
- Sue Angelyn Strain was born on 8 December 1940 in Brawley, California, USA. She was an actress, known for In God We Trust (or Gimme That Prime Time Religion) (1980). She died on 4 June 2018 in Holtville, California, USA.
- Director
- Cinematographer
- Editor
Leonid Kanter was born on 27 July 1981 in Kyiv, Ukraine. He was a director and cinematographer, known for Myth (2018), The Ukrainians (2015) and Cyborgs: Heroes Never Die (2017). He died on 4 June 2018 in Obyrok.- László Kameniczky was born on 4 November 1951. He was an actor, known for Miasma: Or the Devil's Stone (2015). He died on 4 June 2018 in Nyíregyháza, Hungary.
- Newton played basketball at The University of Kentucky from 1949-1951 under legendary coach Adolph Rupp. Kentucky would win the NCAA Tournament to become National Champions during the 1950-51 season.
Newton was later the head coach of the Transylvania College Basketball team from 1956-1968. His record at Transylvania University (then Transylvania College) was 169-137. Newton also recruited the schools first black player.
In 1968, legendary football coach and athletic director at The University of Alabama, Paul "Bear" Bryant would hire C.M. Newton to coach the Alabama men's basketball team. This hire was made based on the recommendation from Adolph Rupp. Newton coached Alabama from 1968-1980 and complied a record of 211-123. Under Newton, Alabama became the only school other than Kentucky to win 3 consecutive SEC championships. Newton also recruited Alabama's first black player, making this the second team that he helped integrate.