Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1964 volume:

McLENDON LiERARY Hinds Junfor College RAYMOND. MISS. 3915 HINDS JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY HINDS JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY CO-EDITORS WENDELL JORDAN DOTTIE DARLING CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT PICKENPAUGH SPONSOR KENT PRINCE FOREWORD 1 HONORS 21 ACTIVITIES 25,41 DUBIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS 37 FEATURES 61 ORGANIZATIONS 77 SPORTS 89 ADMINISTRATION 122 FACULTY 128 CLASSES 150 INDEX 196 no tongue: all eyes r ' , ' •  % ' aj . k. H Wl ' 1 B HRw i f v Ml mh (■ ' J ■r. m m m i y ■ w ' Mm RP ' .J K B ff fl U. m% Sf ' y 1 rUl . i   J Sometime between registration and first exams the freshman stirs, shifts the stocks of his mind, and sees himself no longer a child. Sometime after the superiorities of Freshman Day and before first snows the sophomore stops, groups the range of his thoughts, and sees his tomorrows. To see, to really see, amidst silences composed of echoes, is to learn. It is to the student ' s vision of himself and his world that Hinds Junior College is dedicated. In two swift years mellowed now to yesterdays, we saw a million sights . . . We saw the others, all the others, and marvelled how much alike we were. We saw in them the same sharp hold on rust red clay, on ice-creamed summer Sunday afternoons, on rare gaieties of winter snowfall, on honey- combs of family meetings, on the earthstrong verities. We marvelled, too, at differences and found that to ex- plore was to uncover wonders we could perceive only with minds changed by the perceiving. We recognized in campus scenes even those small stabilities reminding that we are enclosed and moved by the heartbeat of legend. But we realized, too, that tradition is promised to the future. 10 12 CWe were partakers of history and gazed ' « pnfusion as two flags somberly S) dipped below strangely shining November skies. We continued confused as we glimpsed webs of experience as yef beyond our knowing . , 13 14 15 We finally peered beyond the non- meaning meanings offered by those in our past who knew but knew not how to tell us, and discovered the ancient values of excellence. And then, if we were lucky, we took the ■final step into ourselves. With eyes wide open, we plunged into understanding. And we dared the endless dare — we dared to be ourselves. 17 Mists did not matter. We could see. 18 But as the modern poet says, ... it was not a view that one ' saw ' in the strict sense: it radiated over one, dancing in that dark mist, pouring into the eyes and spreading within the five senses — as light enters the pin-hole of a camera ' s lens but floods the whole gelatine surface of the negative. ACADEMIC HONORS Awards measure the achievement a thousand motivations spur. No single drive, no isolated need will mold the scholar from the student. Excellence is not a simple thing. At its least, it is a cherrywood and bronze plaque on the parlor wall; at most, it is a way of life. Fourteen students by the year ' s end had made excellence enough of a way of life to close college careers as honorees in the annual Academic Awards Day. Cited for outstanding departmental work, they accepted plaques from the faculty during an assembly marked by enthusiastic applause and words of well-deserved praise. 21 L Berry Art E. Birdsong Home Ec. R. Roebuck Vocational P. Taylor Business HS8 i l MM Jg lii i. ,,.,, : ' :::::::: 1 SSjP i ■ u i T. Boswell Math R. Ford Graphics A. Graham Phys. Ed. A. Stephenson Speech G. Terry English 22 ACADEMIC P. Harris Freshman Math m i t 1 11 i nHB ' T t m Hi a iii 1 1 1 ! ill] ' ffi Is HI SI Bfl H K ■f f BBl BBm ■ ■■ BY 9 1 II 1 ' i 1 ill Mil 1 1 ji 1 1 B B B 1 1 1 jI III 1 IN N . iJJI 1M SmiI ' I tftf 41 1 1 1 1 ? hw PlkHU fl W  l v Br B BVI Bfc ' ' P 1 PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa ' s Gamma Lambda Chapter on the HJC campus repre- sents organized excellence. Invition to membership is extended to first se- mester freshmen with a 2.5 grade in- dex, to second semester freshmen with a 2.2 index, and to sophomores with a 2. Members initiated this year were: Harlan Stanley, Willie Miller, Mary Ann Stewart, John F. Bove, Margaret Bonney, Randall E. Carney, Marion P. Taylor, Pat Thorne, John Hathorn, Carol Puckett, Winnie Sue Winders. Also, Ginny Terry, Gayle Holaday, Marjorie Peusch, Joan Lewis, Carolyn Keeshan, Rachel Green, Jackie Strick- land, Lu Hill, Judi Davidson, Linda Morrison, David Neal, Joyce Milner, Jean Rhodes, Robert Nelson, William Willoughby, Lee Schilling, Libby Seitz, Judy Statham, Lela Ann Wilinkson, Jeanie Farris, George Haynes, and Elizabeth Oliver. Officers of the sole campus academic honorary were John Bove, president; Pat Thorne, secretary; and Mary Ann Stewart, treasurer. N, k 24 25 DIVERTISSEMENT Party-time, party-time. Just about anytime is party-time if a dedi- cated group of party-goers put collective mind to the matter. The lake and lodge were constant in- spirations, except perhaps during the winter . . . and even then some hearty souls braved the ele- ments for the reward of fun and laughter. But perhaps girl-type dormites copped the party-giving prize: they threw a slew at every drop of a holiday. And once in awhile there was even a dance, yet. 26 27 28 FRESHMAN DAY 30 It ' s not merely an overt expression of masochistic tendencies inherent — but latent — in sophomoric temperament, expecially with regard to lower flora and fauna commonly known as fresh- men. It ' s not merely hounding, badger- ing, and humiliating lower strata of scholastic society. It ' s not merely fool- ishness, frivilous and fatuous. It ' s a day of subjecting unsophisticated stere- otypes to stenuous stress and strain, so that symbolically, at least, they may be subdued and — above all — silenced. 31 INTRAMURALS One of the most successful campus programs of the year, inter-campus sports competition paired off dorm-and day- students in athletic games. Sponsored by Men ' s Recreation Association (MRA) and Women ' s Athletic Association (WAA), daily games cluttered gyms and lower campus fields as championship contention was played out in each sport. Traditional games — football, basketball, softball and track — occupied male interests. But women clashed on more diversified fronts: archery, ping pong, volleyball, checkers, basketball, and an ill-fated bridge tournament. Kept in gear by staff organizers Polly Rabalais and William Oakes, intramural competition gained more momentum this year than ever before, attracting more spectators and participants than the best seasons of the past. 32 33 fcpdnf • ■ ■ •r i V ■pi% 34 9 35 - V 1 1 I 44 1 « Ilk. ' fc ' ifl Ijjjw. m Hi v B 1 aJhb fc « HiNDS JUNIOR, COMSE THURSDAY AWL60-FTOY MAY 8 KM. -OWBS AtTORIUM- SOHf E. Alexander J. Toombs D. Lee D. Evans J. K. Smith Cartoonist Business Mqr. Managing Ed. Editor Sports Ed. i 1 46 ......■: •:■ ■■; ' .V.V. ' XVA 1 . ' vx±wm mm m m •■ ••■■ R. Piclcenpaugh Chief Photographer Zke Mlgh lights of Minds . . . continues to be one of the most outstanding papers in this country. HINDSONIAN staffers managed a moment for pride at the judge ' s comment. A downright dissatisfaction with the ordinary and grit-teeth determination to join the contemporary newspaper revolution kept things too hopping most of the time to allow moments of leisurely pride. Not everything thet exploded in minds and hearts during sessions in publications and publicity offices made the paper like we expected it — but that wasn ' t because we weren ' t trying, buddy. The main thing was that we learned. Learned the hard way a lot of times, true. But genuinely learned. We ' ll remember the HINDSONIAN in ' 63- ' 64. We ' ll remember it well. loore J. Harris W. Pickett 47 CHOIR We all saw the funny bald-headed man parade onto the music auditorium stage and expound on the meaning and reason of music. The year passed and we swept through endless stacks of music and hours of rehearsal time. As we sang in churches, T.V. studios, on stages and buses, we strived for a feeling of oneness rather than individuality. It came seldom, but when it did we knew it. Then we reveled in The Sound of Music. 48 T - 2 E 1 bi H 111 1 Ifc 1 iH 1 r 1 r ■ F-H 6TI f s M MW M ; 4 kl PL r L B H 1 - fl k • 1 1 - 1 r B 1 1 l p tti m ■f « 1 • r ' i i 7 THE EAGLE BAND AND HI-STEPPEI I Off the buses and onto the field we go. We feel our muscles tense as the knowledge that all eyes are on us sweeps suddenly into our consciousness. We wipe the beads of sweat from intense brows in the last instant before we enter the bright illusion of the performance field. The feel- ing is no different here than during our half hundred appearances on stages or at fairs or conventions. The only change is in the eyes and ears of the audience. So, out into the light — with a look of confi- dence on our faces and a determination in our hearts to be best. 51 Km - IP irtB fc- -E 1 - y : ' i T iK « , '  ffr.fcn «i o I £j •t ' N TVSE air- Chandeliers lit up, planes flew, and teeth gnashed as Our Col- leges found its way into the predicted 56,000 TV sets thro ugh WLBT ' s weekly series. Usually we took and edited our own films, read our own scripts, and performed our own talent at the studio, but by the end of the year we wised up and let them do most of the work — even letting them come out here with their mobile unit for one show. It was great experience and usually some sort of fun, but mainly it took the bright face of HJC to all those taxpayers who ' d never come see it for themselves. 56 OUR COLLEGES 57 GRADUATION Moral principles never change, Rep. John Bell Williams told members of the 46th graduating class. What ' s right today will be right a thousand years from now. And according to the Congressman — one of HJC ' s most renowned alumns — the basic freedoms of America — includ- ing maximum individual freedom which he linked to self determination — will soon be in the hands of citizens like the Hinds graduates. Hand on the legacy of freedom, Rep. Williams said, to the next generation of Americans, a legacy in which they may take pride and forever be happy. The crowded auditorium listened intently while he spoke, and then 126 graduates — 1 7 of them honor grads — marched across the stage to receive their diploma from President McLendon. It was the main event of a full week. Bac- calaureate service opened the activities the preceeding Sunday, and various events — ranking from receptions to outdoor choir concerts — crowded out all time for sentimentality. It was gay, confused, and memorable. 59 The choir sang, pictures were taken, and everybody knew that this was the culmina- tion of two years work. It all brought a flood of awareness that this phase was over; we hoped we ' d used it wisely. MR. AND MISS HJC There is no campaigning for this honor — no cau- cuses, no demonstrations, no walls cluttered with signs . . . It ' s a natural thing, and the two people most naturally representative of the Hinds student body are selected by popular vote. This year it was Ann Stephenson and Harlan Stanley — witty, en- thusiastic, playful, friendly, energetic . . . and active: together the two of them tally more than a dozen and jr a half clubs and activities in their schedules. If you knew them, you knew why they were elected. It didn ' t have much to do with mere pop- ularity, though they were certainly popular enough. They were exemplary of Hinds students, and it is right they should exemplify the student body as Mr. and Miss HJC. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES FRESHMAN Right: freshmen Kathy Bias, Roger Nunley, and Empress Kilpatrick. Tjobbye Jvitch zns HOMECOMING QUEEN ,::-:i:y[.,-y:: . m:mm-.y:- HJC CAMPUS BEAUTIES 1964 • ■ ■• ;• il lla -Jvcttherine jarvi MOST BEAUTIFUL 1! ; i l I I nCanda Tjitni a rncr BEAUTY rnien K rotton BEAUTY yVlctr t lizctbeth y toi h irleij yVlc (-jt4[[t MISS HI Chosen to represent HJC at the annual Miss Mississippi Pageant was big-eyed, brown-eyed, Kathy Bias (center). Alternates were, from left, Shirley McGuffee, Empress Kilpatrick, and Randa Bum- garner. Chosen by the contestants themselves as Miss Congeniality was Ann Stephenson. Even Miss Congeniality felt the strain. W 1 ! U h J athvf J ji s MISS MISSISSIPPI ENTRANT x THE ASB ; v «s5fcSSi :V vt c « : tf - REPRESENTATIVES — Front: Bird song, Stephenson, Cotton, Wind- ers, Paul, Roqillio. Watson, Bing- ham, Gallaqher. Second: Richard- son, Jacobson, Lee, Ellis, Jordan, Wallace, Carpenter. SENATORS — Front: Milner, Park- er, Tyler, Treloar, Hill, Statham, Jabour, Davidson, Schwandt, Coursey, Weaver. Second: Lums- den, Cottinqham, Dunlap, Smith, Couch, Powell. Cader, Morgan, Etheridge, Allred, Hagan. Back: Barefoot, Lee, Nunley. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN — Billy Joe Montgomury, Robert Everett, Bill Watts, Robert Nelson, Jim Toombs. 78 Getting the newly-formed Associated Student Body into full-scale op- eration was the momentous task of a host of politically-minded students. The complex organization of ASB involved personnel in branches fash- ioned on the Am erican system, with the campus activities centered largely, this year, in the executive and legislative. With the proverbial learning experience always in view, students clashed head-on with some problems, took rainchecks on others. Sober conscientiousness pre- vailed in most deliberations, but some sessions were not without predict- able highiinks found even in the more august bodies of this individual- istic society. Equipped now with a surer foothold, ASB promises great things next year. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Robert Everett; Susan Brown, faculty representative; James Brown; Jack Herring; Connie Roediger; Harlan Stanley; Klare Parker. 79 ■ PHI BETA LAMBDA Keeping up with PBL members and their club activities during the past college year would task even the most accomplished recorder. Many hours went into meetings with business leaders and beyond those were the exciting extras of Commerce Day (complete with play), the student Talent Show. The most thrilling events, however, were in state and national PBL competitions. At Ole Miss in March, two members walked off with top individual honors and the Vocabulary Team racked up a stun- ning victory over keen competition. Represent- ing Mississippi in national competition, mem- bers led the state delegation to Washington, D.C. Needless to say, the college was proud. ■0 i . V QV .°V tt V f V « Miss FBE, Milner; Mr. FBE, Nunley; Team members Daugherty, Stricklin, Taylor. 0i«.°; o ,o toN t 4 Sf c6 tfV et v Officers Gallagher, Clay, Stricklin, Oliver, Milner. ?e c .av « Commerce Day brought visitors and gave members his- trionic opportunities. 81 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Conserving Southern Baptist youth for Christian leadership is the pur- pose of the BSU, organized on campus in 1927. Created not only to better the religious life of the students but also to stimulate in- terest in the student ' s educational background, the BSU is active in cooperative events with other re- ligious organizations as well as on individual projects. Notable work this year was done at Christmas- time with the Lottie Moon Fund, on several leadership training trips, and with regular inspirational services. Miss B. J. Frew is campus sponsor. Executive Council: 1st row, I. to r., Brock, Winders, Thorne, Milner, Parkison, Weaver, Roediger, Coursey, Hill, Miss Frew. 2nd row — Hand, Flynt, Nelson, Fort- enberry, Stanley, Herring, Curtis. McClelland. 82 NEWMAN CLUB Organized to bring together Roman Catholic students for worship and discussion, the New- man Club this year was an active partici- pant in campus religious life. Meetings ex- plored daily living experiences in areas other than the purely religious at some times, and the annual observance of the world-wide Cardi- nal Newman Week was held in early spring. Fr. Bernard Law, area journalist, was a mem- orable assembly speaker. Interest in Spanish- and French-speaking peoples draws students to the Modern Language Club. Ser- ious use — as well as fun use — of the language lab greatly facilitated club activity. And club presi- dent Edmund Alexander in his dual role as lab assistant man- aged to spark informative in- formal meets. MODERN LANGUAGE 83 CIRCLE K CLUB HJC ' S largest and most exclusive service organi- zation tallied an impres- sive man-hours, manpower record this year. Per- haps the most unique impact on the campus came near the end of the year with the Smoker, which returned the fine art of fisticuffs to campus after a many-years absence. Rearing, tearing crowds at- tended the bouts, which resulted in a raft of champions and a fine steak supper. Hosting district convention also kept members hopping in service above and beyond the usual scramble of operat- ing concession stands, ushering at campus produc- tions, promoting pep rallies, sponsoring dances — and all those other activities designed to spruce up the HJC environment. 84 New Members: front — Davis, Roe, Walker, Rhodes, Vickers, Weathersby, Nunley, Car- penter, Moore. Back — Easterwood, Hamil- ton, Lane, Lumsden, Smith, Harris, Wilson, Mayo. Also: J. Jenkins, W. Lee, G. Martin. Sweethearts: Kathy Bias, next year ' s sweetie, is crowned by current sweetheart Ann Steph- enson. - n y Methodist beliefs, the whys and hows of the church and living, dominate Wesley Foundation activities. Aimed at leading the student to a better understanding of his own beliefs, the Foundation sponsors regular devotions and inspirational meet- ings. The Rev. Walton Mangum of Ray- mond worked with Students on individual development. As typical with the denom- ination and activities in the students ' home churches, social activities were sponsored to integrate belief with practice. An end- of-year banquet climaxed the groups year- ly doings. WESLEY I •■ ' ■T m f ? % Wesley foundation Here to Serve you- ALPHA RHO TAU The campus honorary art club boasts as members potential leaders in the world of art — hopefully. But those making contributions to HJC art circles are eligi- ble and the group ' s aim is to strengthen participation as well as skill. Members ' ex- hibits receive campus-wide attention, as do exhibits of area professionals. ED CLUB Organized on campus only since late 1961, the Pre-Med Club lost little time in gaining momen- tum and membership. Acting as springboard be- tween science courses and the medical aspect of science, the club afforded opportunity for partici- pation in lectures, discussions, and trips of interest in the field of medicine. Officers: H erring, Brown, Sponsor Grif- fin, Cotton, Robbins, Upchurch, Lee. THE LAMPLIGHTERS Sewing, cooking, entertaining — day by day the Home Economics Club pursued their art. Open to all home ec students, the club sponsor- ed projects and programs in home economy and family living, holding receptions and parties and creating clothes and dishes. One of the highlights of the year — of a sort — was Carolyn Christian ' s special shrimp cocktail parfait which made a hit with the college presi- dent and board. Other out- standing moments were the style shows and receptions, always manned by club mem- bers and guided by sponsor Mrs. Robbie Dukes. u 88 THE 1964 AWARDS OF 1 DUBIOUS ACHIEVEM - ' ■ : -.:;,::- .;, - oogstt ; : . ; : ■ ' ' ■ : - : - ' -: : y ■.■-. ' ■ :■■ :. ; ' : : : ■ : -r-;y.T It Is Better To Have Gloved and Lost Than Never To Have Gloved At All — John Miller, who spent more energy promoting the Golden Gloves rounds than fighting them. Firemen of the Year — for services above and beyond the cal.1, to Billy Barefoot and Geneva Reeves. Flames threatened the Music Building the day before Thanksgiving holidays. Barefoot and Reeves, mindful of all those pianos and pumping adrenelin through bodies weary from Sorcerer rehearsals, streaked screeching across campus to fire extinguishers. Re- turning with the handy-dandy chemical throwers in just no time at all, they delivered them into the hands of helpers and saved the Music Building from the fire. The Music Building is somewhat ancient. It is questionable if the Music Building should have been saved from the fire. Scholarship for Advanced Studies in Comparative Re- ligion — Newcomer Paul Co- rollo, who saw fit to run Bap- tist History Instructor Jobey Harris for Newman Club secretary. Harris declined. The Renege Medallion — M. F. Herring and Mary McKen- zie, for having the unmitigated nerve to retire and run out, Just as the dreams they built for HJC were flourishing. ■i Future Joint Chiefs of Staff — M. Park- er, S. Perry, B. Bunch. Voce Extempore Award Kathy Bias for succinct eloquence in replying to questions put to finalists the Miss HJC Pageant. Mr. Future Everything — Roger Nunley. Entrepeneur of the Year — James Leslie Reeves for his premature promotion of a Louisiana choir concert. He filled the audi- torium for them one Monday. They came the next Monday. The Yes, I Am A Sport Award — Woody May, for Stengel-istic coaching of his very own intramural team. Iconoclast of the Year — Laura Bell Lindsey, for shatter- ing students ' illusion that Nur- sery rhymes belonged to child- hood. Hart, Schaffner, Marx Award for Superior Grooming — Olen Brewer. - __ V Most Meaningless Gesture Award — goes to Pam Paul for her participation in ASB elections. Howitzer Med- al of News- Daper Writing — Danny Lee, whose varied stints with the paper includ- ed the unfor- givable stunt of copping a state writing award 4r% e n the paper and other entries were virtually ignored. Ud fTT- rv: Vice- Peesiozt i The Great Adventure — History- Sociology Instructor Susan Brown to faculty assembled for end-of- year party: I ' m going to Austra- lia next month. Faculty to Su- san Brown: You ' re going WHERE? Great Break-Through of the Year (or Help Stamp Out Gym Classes) (or Football Play- ers of the Year) Award — to J. K. Smith, who sported a crutch as trophy earned in an a.m. gym class, clash. ma Director Faye Prince, cited by don Players for histrionic achievements having only vaguely to do with pro- ductions. The Joe Renfroe Award: To Joe Renfroe. i Hinds ' 1 964 sports glory did not come from football prowess. In a loop which received less and less newspaper coverage, the Eagles didn ' t live up to pre-season predictions which had pegged them as one of the improved teams. But they won three of their clashes. Plagued from the start with in- juries galore, Coach Joe Renfroe ' s young team managed to keep somebody in every position throughout the season. There were times, though, when it looked as if the supply of fullbacks was about to run out. The full record, in which Hinds scored 136 points to their opponents ' 233: SPORTS EDITORS, J. K. SMITH AND BENNY CROSBY. Northwest 13 Hinds 3 Perkinston 27 Hinds 12 Hinds 28 Holmes 21 Southwest 20 Hinds 6 Delta 28 Hinds 13 East Miss. 42 Hinds 21 Jones 34 Hinds 6 Hinds 7 Itawamba 6 Pearl River 42 Hinds 15 Hinds 14 Co-Lin C f, -;. -v;v si 89 90 Sidney Holiday Charles Lindsi Fullback Halfback P BtB? - af - ' SRMI Oscar Teasley Center Claude Goldson Center Mickey Mahoney Guard Don Eady Guard Ray Freeman Tackle John Couch Tackle Richard Stacy End Dan Chisolm End 91 Jimmv Buell Halfback Jerry Bray Halfback Eddie Fowler Halfback Howard Vickers Halfback Tommy Brenses Guard Dickie Hawthorn Guard Robert Oakman Tackle Wallace Patrick Tackle 92 Bill Diclcen Center Billie Joe Boel End Jerry Huskey End 94 95 life: 96 BASKETBALL From the first game, Eagle roundballers were eyed as probable state champs. And until Christmas they did as expected, brushing aside all competi- tion by virtually pouring points through the nets. Then with a firm grasp on their impressive 15-6 overall record, they entered the play-offs and were stunned to get knocked out of contention in the opening game. Some consolation came from being the only team of the 14-member conference to place two players on the all-state squad: J. W. Barnes and Harlan Stanley. Barnes was the team ' s top scorer with 399 ( 18.14 game average) and Stanley was close behind with 397 (18.04). The whole team dunked 1717 to their opponents ' 1573. Defensively Hinds was reckoned one of the state ' s best, consistently pleasing the fans with their unit action against the most rattling opposition. All but one starter graduated, but returning for the ' 65 season will be Sylvester and Weathersby along with Woods, Carroll, Moore, Rhodes, and Puckett. 97 98 J. W. Barnes G. Carpenter 99 100 B. Puckett J. Rhodes E. Sylvester H. Stanley R. Summers T. Wethersby J. Legg J. Woods 101 102 103 104 ' TRACK Hinds brings top 3 places - 106 Dick Finishes First 107 Two Hinds teams out front: Dick to Huskey; Vickers to Lindsey. 108 Hinds ' sports honey for 1964 resulted from superior track and ten- nis performances. On the widely publicized red dog track the small Eagle squad out-ran every thing they met except the MSU frosh who bettered them by a slight five points. By the time the state meet rolled around, the Eagles had defeated all participating teams except Northwest — and there was little competition the re. Coach Ivan Rosamond ' s group couldn ' t verify it, but no one knew of any other team to have won all relay trophies at the state meet. The big trophy — with state champions engraved on it — was Hinds ' 18th. Right: McRea to Vickers. Below: Hinds ' Heavies, Patterson, Holiday, Dicken. I 109 v zw Boell hunches. Lindsey stretches. Juarei strains. Ill Peanuf Smith gives managerial services. Dick strides. Ray Freeman spins. « ■-  ' £ ° TENNIS iiiiiim il ) ii ' lllllWllipfillllillniiin. j [||l| I 11 !! Diane Sutherland State Doubles Champ Anita Head No. 2 Singles Champ Topping off a perfect tennis season in which they lost only 5 games and 12 sets — not a single match — Hinds ' netters took six of the eight state championships. The losses were unexpected. Un- defeated B. J. Montgomery fell to Delta and the No. 2 women ' s doubles lost to Northwest. But both big team trophies went to Coach Frank Stephenson ' s team. Dick Leggett No. 2 Singles Champ Shirley Morris No. I Singles Champ Ann Stephenson State Doubles Champ 117 ' Anita Head State No. 2 Singles ■zfiSfc-i Shirley Morris No. I Singles Champ Diane Sutherland State Doubles Champ Harlan Stanley State Doubles Champ Billy Joe Montgomery State Singles % Fred Johnson State Doubles Champ 119 Doubles Champs Stanley and Johnson 120 tf i 2 s Ann Stephenson State Doubles Champ THE PRESIDENT The Board of Trustees this year named Hinds ' new library — the ' symbolic center of the campus and education — in honor of G. M. McLendon, president of the col- lege for over 25 years. President McLen- don ' s efforts to make the college one of the state ' s best are obviously exemplified by the magnificent new library, and the Board ' s choice of him for this honor is further proof of the wide-spread renown of this man. He is a dedicated educator and a friend of each student on his cam- pus. Under his guidance Hinds has grown from a small agricultural high school to one of the state ' s largest two-year colleges. Under his Futurama plan — which he revealed this year — it will grow even more. 124 THE BOARD The Board of Trustees, nine-member governing body of the college, this year approved construction of a new student union building, saw completion of the vo- cational complex, and solidified plans for the college ' s Futurama program. Board members, representing the four counties of Hinds ' supporting district, are nominated by county Boards of Education and elected by the county Board of Super- visors. Superintendents of Education from the three counties automatically serve on the Board and the Superintendent from the college ' s home county, Hinds, automatical- ly serves as Board secretary. The Board, established by Hinds Super- visors when the college organized, sets policies and has final authority on all ques- tions of administration. Left to right, front row: Sharp Banks, J. W. McKewen, F. M. Greaves, W. D. Lowe; left to right back row, L. L. Autry, H. H. Davis, J. E. Aladridge, G. W. Morgan, Max Alman. VICE PRESIDENT Robert Mayo, assistant to the President, helps plan college policies, helps screen instructor applications, helps set up facili- ties on campus for visiting groups, and visits extensively with high schools in Hinds ' supporting area. Named vice-presi- dent in I960, Mayo is also active in state MEA work. 127 ADMINISTRATION Grady Sheffield Financial Secretary Fay Marshall Dean of Women Mildred Herrin Registrar Maurice F. Herring Dean of Instruction 128 ) t mm Virginia Riqgs Librarian A. L. Denton Director of Guidance I! J Kent Prince Director of Publicity Jack Treloar Farm and Plant R. C. Benton Dean of Men Walter Gibbes Vocational Coordinator HE FACULTY MARTHA WIGGINS, EDITOR C. R. Adltlns Science B. L. Banes Agriculture Emma Beemon Mathematics Anna Bee Physical Education Selby Alsworth Bible 131 T. T. Beemon Science Susan Brown Social Sciences Fred L Brooks Speech Thomas C. Brown Technical Kennis Bryant Technical Juanita Canterbury English Mary A. Conlee English Herschel M. Coot Technical L K. Clarlc Business John Cocroft Technical Hilda Ree Davis Language William M. Davis Science Kathirine Denton A rt William T. Douglas Mathematics 134 Robbie Dukes Home Economics MaebeMe Furness Business Regina Goodwin Librarian William Griffin Science f I Jim El Harris English Joe R. Harris Social Science Cur+is Kynerd Technical ., George Henne Electricity Cecil Landrum Technical 136 David Lewis Technical Earline Magers Library Lee Mayo English L. F. Martin IBM Mary McKeniie English Laura Bell Lindsey English 137 W. M. McKemie Agriculture Polly Rabalais Physical Education 138 J. B. Patrick Social Science Harry Partin, Jr. Technical Nell Pickett English William Oakes Hygiene Faye Prince Speech Michael Rabalais Psychology Geneva Reeves Music Aaron M. Rankin Mathematics James F. Rayburn Technical Terrell F. Rayburn Technical Joe A. Renfroe Physical Education J. Leslie Reeves Music 139 w 1 Ivan Rosamond Physical Education Marvin Riggs Social Science T. A. Ricks Physical Education Robert Robinson Business 140 B. D. Spraberry Science Neva Spraberry Business Albert Rowan Music F. J. Stephenson Science 141 W. J. Stephenson Technical Lurline Stewart Mathematics Marjorie Strlcltlin Music Thomas E. Stricklin Social Science Calvinia Switzer Reading 142 Thomas Traxler Technical Rosser Wal Science Rex Tatum Music W. M. Wall Mechanical Drawing D. C. Ware Technical 143 144 Lola Allen Bookkeeper Carolyn Bowen Dorm Hostess Jennie Bankston Post Office Alma Dean Eaves Assistant Registrar B. J. Frew BSU Director Grace Hodges Dorm Hostess Ella Goodwin Secretary Bettye Robinson Secretary to Vice-President Rachel Robinson Nurse Ada Dee Stephenson Secretary to Vocational Department Annie Liddell Dorm Hostess Margaret Kimball Secretary to President Grill Manager 146 Mary Sue McNair Secretary Elliot Perry Campus Security Marian Welch Dietitian Talmadqe McNair Storage Plant Manager SOPH w mm m± ORES MIKE COTTINSHAM, EDITOR IP J r P,L . - ■ BHBEIIS ' art 1 ' . ' :. i ii 1 ' ■r ' fl 150 Diane Abernathy Benny Adams Bill Adams Edmond Alexander Eddie Armstrong Randall Atlcison Shalla Azordegan Wayne Ball Billy Barefoot J. W. Barnes Thomas Barnett Susan Barrett 151 Horace Beavers Valory Beesley John Wayne Belknap Elaine Birdsong Margaret Birch Margaret Bonney 152 Gerald Brewer Kay Brunton Kirby Bowron Donna Breitling Glen Broclc Hugh Buflcln Linda Brock Kaye Bullock John Brooks Randa Bumgarner 153 Dan Chisholm Carolyn Christian John Couch Bob Lee Currie Betty Coursey Dot Curtis Bennie Crosby Dottie Darling Lamar Crosby Diane Dearing 154 Bill Dunlap Butch Everett Don Eady Lance Falls Cathy Edmonds Norman Ellis Paul Ely Ronnie Farmer Sandra Ferguson Jeannie Ferris Gerald Dietrick Johnny Dollar Buddy Dollars Gerald Donnell Ronnie Ford Carol Fortier 156 Jimmy Gunter Bill Hamilton Jimmy Cross Eulalia Hallman Butch Hand Jesse Hardy Donna Hargrove Faye Harrell Milton Harris Buddy Harwel 157 Vickie Hazilerigg Mike Hendrix Mary Hennessy Jack Herring Joyce Hill Larry Hill Bob Hodges Mary Elizebeth House Carol Hodges Linda Jacks Gail Holliday Harry Jacobson Nora Ann Holder Mary Lou Jenkins James Kitchens Danny Lee Jay Jones Milte Jones Jerry Jordan Wendell Jordan Ronnie Kellum Bobby Jean Kitchens Marty Knight Billy Lee Kay Lovette James McCaslcill Harry McCleve Ramona McClelland Howard McDaniel Glenda McGhee Dwight McGraw Joe McLendon Gene Martin Grace Mason Mable Maxwell 160 Francis Messina Willie Miller Harvey Mooer Ralph Moore Shirley Morris Joyce Milner 4Mfc Harold Mobley Johnny Nassour Billy Joe Montgomery David Neal 161 Frank Nelson Sandy Parkinson Robert Edward Nelson Charles Parkman Mike Nichols Joe Patterson Susan Nicholson Sue Patterson Elizabeth Oliver Karen Perry Klare Parker Virginia Phillips Robert Piclcenpaugh Merdieth Pierce • Mack Pitts Arthur Piatt Beverly Powers Virginia Reed Jean Rhodes Carol Puckett Florabell Ross Jerry Rowiee Lee Schilling Ira Richardson Marilee Ritter Carolyn Rives Sandra Roberts Timmy Robinson Connie Roediger Jackie Sanders Libby Seitz Joe Simpson John H. Singleton Andy Stevens Veima Stone Peek Taylor Sharon Stogner Chester Taylor Eugenia Stogner Katherine Sudbeck Ginny Terry Eugene Sturgls Judy Thompson Mary Ann Stuart Katy Thompson 165 ..,- ' ••■ Everett Tribble Sandra Weaver 166 FRESHMEN LU ALICE HILL, EDITOR James Adams Fred Adsit Jackie Alexander Kathy Allen Leon Alliston Sandra Ammons Taffy Anderson Janis Arinder Betty Arnold Richard Ashley, Jr. Betty Banks James Barlow John Barlow Davis Bell Patricia Barnes Milte Bennett Russell Barnes Kathy Bias Linda Bates Barbara Biggs Suzanne Beall Billy Boell Charles Beck Catherine Bonhagen 170 Cecelia Boylcin Sharon Brague Beverly Brasfield Alice Caston 171 172 Billie Jean Craft Jerry Crow Ivan Cunningham Kathy Currie Karen Curtin James Dahar Eugene Dahly M Judy Davidson John Davis arsha Demeranville Janie Denson William Dicken Vincent Dirago Diana Dixon 173 Margaret Edwards 174 Cheryl Evans William Farrior Glenn Ferguson Judy Ferguson Mariorie Ferguson Peggy Flanagan Majorie For+inberry Tom Gallagher Anelaine Funchess 175 Charles Gascon Carter Gibson Henry Glaze James Glenn Eileen Goodwin Malcolm Gordon Linda Gordon Gail Green John Gribble Pamela Guice Carla Haas Doris Hall 176 Glenwood Hall Janice Hand Elaine Harmon John Harris John Harris Patrick Harris Linda Hartzog Dickie Hawthorne Diana Hays Patricia Hearn 177 4Mt 178 Sylvia Herrington Susan Herron Jamie Hilderbrand Lu Alice Hill Robert Hodges Sarah Hodo Sidney Holliday Carl Hollingsworth Glenn Hollis Frances Holloway Charles Hood Marcus Horn Richard Home Henry Hossley Elizabeth Hothan Sue Hubbard 179 Wilson Hudson Sylvia Huff Ann Ivy- Jim Jenkins Charlene Jenkins Marietta Jenkins Gale Johnson Lyda Johnston Barbara Jones ' Empress Kilpatriclc Jacqueline Kynard Ronald Kimbro Allan Lane Robert King Jo Ann Lawry Edward Kitchens Annette Lear Joy Kreger Grace Lee Sherry Kuyrlcendall Bettye Lewis Linda McMahon Durward McMillan John McNair Kenneth McNeese Jerry Magee Thomas Mann Loyd Marbury Sue Marler Anna Martin Rita Mashburn Ronnie Matthews Barbara May Dickie May Robert Mayo William Mays Joe Meador 182 Stanley Litwin Robert Lumsden Sue Loyd Linda Lupo Beverly Loftin Vernon McAlpin Cheryl Lollar Erin McDonald Iwana McSee Lois McGutfie Jo Miller Russell Miller Patricia Milling Billy Mitchell Nancy Moal; Kay Mockbee Delton Moore James Moore James Morgan Joe Morgan 184 Mildred Morrow Phillip Nash Kay Moss Gary Neal Linda Mullins Jane Neal Linda Musgrove Danny Neely Jack Myers Donnie Neisler Wayne Myers William Nelson 185 John Newman Sandra Nicola Theresa Odum Virginia Orr Larry Parker Gary Passons Cynthia Paul 186 Pam Paul Lynne Overby Deborah Patterson David Parle Phil Patterson Ellen Pendergrass Everette Pennock M ■r ' U5, frjA K | ■ ' , ■tJE r 1 w | w A - — — =_ i Marjorie Peusch Dennis Plemans Earline Puckett Kendall Puckeft Bruce Puckett Robert Roe Buddy Rankin Lynn Rodgers Patricia Register Cheryl Rogillio Jack Rhodes Charley Ross Buford Rochester Sylvia Roye Pam Rodgers Will Rumbavage 188 k. Joe Scholtz Bonnie Schwandt Jerry Seawright Larry Sebren Janice Sewel Nixi Shaw Bill Shearer Ron Shirley Marline Shoemalce Charles Shuff Sylvia Shotts Ronny Silence .89 Billy Smith Mack Smith Ron Smith Pudden Smith David Stoclcstill Jackie Strickland Dianne Sutherland Gene Thompson James Townsend Charlotte Tyler Sharelle Tait Waymon Tigrett Tommie Sue Thames Dwight Till Bonnie Hor+on Tommie Thames Ann Valentine Candy Vallado Robert Allen Billy Bailey Jimmy Boone Thomas Butler Leslie Carter Walter Corbin 193 Buddy Elliott, Jr. Jerry Jams Willard Emfinger Harvey Johnson Tommy McManus Conrad Richard Lamar Heninqton 194 Kenneth Kent Floyd Lumpkin James McKinley, Jr. Delayon Pearson Marvin Ponder David Sharp Shural Sneed DEX Administration — I22ff Apollo of Bellac — 45 Art Club — 87 Associated Students — 77-9 Awards, Academic — 21 Band — 50ff Basketball — 97ff Beauty Pageants — 67ff, 74ff Beauties — 67ff Board of Trustees — 126 Business Club — 80 Baptist Student Union — 82 Christmas Party — 25ff Choir — 48-9 Circle K — 84-5 Class Favorites — 64-5 Clubs — 77ff Down in the Valley — 44 Faculty— 130ft Favorites — 64-65 Features — 6 Iff Football — 89ff Freshmen Class — I68ff Freshman Day — 30-1 S. M. McLendon — 124-5 Graduation — 58ff Halloween — 25-9 Hindsonian — 46 Hi-Steppers — 50ff Home Economics — 88 Homecoming ceremony — 25 Homecoming queen — 66 Intramurals — 32ff Lamplighters club — 88 McLendon, G. M. — 124-5 Mayo, R. M. — 127 Mr. and Miss HJC — 62-3 Miss Hinds — 74-6 Miss Miss. Entrant — 74-6 Modern Language Club — 83 Music — 48, 50, 56 Newman Club — 83 Newspaper — 46 Phi Beta Lambda — 80-1 Phi Theta Kappa — 24 Plays — 4 Iff Pre-med Club — 87 R. M. Mayo— 127 Religious clubs — 82ff Senate — 77-9 Sorcerer — 42-3 Sophomore class — I50ff Sports — 89ff Staff— I44ff Tennis — I I5ff Top beauty — 69 Track— I05ff TV Series — 56-7 Vocational Students — I92ff Wesley — 86 ABOUT THIS BOOK For those who are interested, the staff is happy to give here technical specifications of this book. Printed by The Hurley Company, Inc., of Camden, Ark., the bulk of the 1964 Eagle is lithographed on 100 lb. White Vellum paper. Feature section and Academic Honors section are printed on 80 Soft White Superfine Text paper, and Dubious Achievement section is printed on 70 Grey Calliope Text paper. Covers were manufactured by Durand Manufac- turing Co. from No. 1096 Black Fabrikoid material. Through- out the book, copy is set in 10 pt. Vogue lightface on 12 pt. liners; cutlines are set in 6 pt. Vogue bold-face; and heads are set in 18 pt. Venus Bold Extended caps. Class section portraits were made by School Pictures, Inc., and feature portraits were made by Horrell ' s Studios, both of Jackson, Miss. All of the other pictures were taken by students and school staff members on a Rolleiflex, a Leica M2, a Speed Graphic, a Yashika, and a Polariod. Flashes were by Heiland, and films mostly Kodak Tri-X and Plus-X. Standard Photo Co. of Jackson processed most of the films and prints, but that which was done in campus dark- rooms was developed in Kodak D-76 and printed on Kodak Polycontrast N and Kodak Medalist-3 enlarging paper. The book contains 196 9x12 pages, smythe-sewn in 16 page signatures. 196 J 7f. 73 •5 e. 0 7 0 DOES NOT C .AT£ HINDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5 0106 01094741 8