Devone Payne

Devone Payne
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1913-11-14)November 14, 1913 Philadelphia, Mississippi
Died	March 20, 1958(1958-03-20) (aged 44) Monroe, Louisiana
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1954–1957	Northeast Louisiana State
Head coaching record
Overall	15–22–1
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Howard Devone Payne (November 14, 1913 – March 20, 1958)^[1] was the second head football coach for the Northeast Louisiana State located in Monroe, Louisiana and he held that position for four seasons, from 1954 until 1957. His coaching record at Northeast Louisiana State was 15–22–1^[2] He died in 1958 in a hospital where he had been undergoing surgery for ulcers. He was 44.^[3]

In 2007 Payne was inducted into the ULM Sports Hall of Fame.^[4] He is also a member of the Louisiana High School Athletic Association, having been inducted in 1992 posthumously.^[5]

References

↑
↑ University of Louisiana at Monroe coaching records Archived 16 December 2010 at WebCite
↑ "Northwest La. Football Coach Devone Payne Dies", Hattiesburg American, Thursday, March 20, 1958, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, United States Of America
↑ Buchanan, Becky. "2007 ULM SPORTS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE: DEVONE PAYNE". www.ulmwarhawks.com. Retrieved 4 January 2013.
↑

Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks head football coaches

James L. Malone (1951–1953)
Devone Payne (1954–1957)
Jack C. Rowan (1958–1963)
Dixie B. White (1964–1971)
Ollie Keller (1972–1975)
John David Crow (1976–1980)
Pat Collins (1981–1988)
Dave Roberts (1989–1993)
Ed Zaunbrecher (1994–1998)
Bobby Keasler (1999–2002)
Mike Collins # (2002)
Charlie Weatherbie (2003–2009)
Todd Berry (2010–2015)
John Mumford # (2015)
Matt Viator (2016– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks athletic directors

Unknown (–1951) James L. Malone (1951–1954) Devone Payne (1954–1958) Jack C. Rowan (1958–1964) Dixie B. White (1964–1972) Bill Beall (1972–1975) John David Crow (1975–1981) Benny Hollis (1981–1994) Richard Giannini (1994–1999) Warner Alford (1999–2001) Bruce Hanks (2001–2004) Bobby Staub (2004–2013) Brian Wickstrom (2013– )

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