Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 200
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THE 1965 EAGLE Editor - Roger H. Nunley Sponsor - Ralph Sowell Hinds Junior College Raymond, Mississippi Hinds Is Students at Work Hinds Is Students • • at Play Hinds Is Students . . at Study 4 At Classes 7: f •s jPfe w Hinds is Teachers Hinds is Friends Hinds Is The Grill Hinds Is Early Morning mtmmm mtmmmm Hinds Is Lines 10 Hinds Is Expansion ;-: i ' p p p . j . , j r. m Hinds is the Library 12 Hinds Is Thinking 13 Hinds Is A Way of Life 14 15 McLENDON ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY HINDS JUNIOR_COLLEGE HEAD OF NEWTON SCHOOLS FOR SEVEN YEARS Outstanding School Man In State, Succeeds G. J. Cain Who Goes To State Office The Board of Trustees of Hinds County Agricultural High School and Junior College announce that George M. McLendon of Newton was elected President at a recent meeting to suc- ceed G. J. Cain, who has resigned to accept a position in the State Depart- ment of Education. Mr. Cain will suc- ceed the late M. E. Moffit who was PROF. GEO. M. McLENDON head of. the department of statistics, ac cording to information released today. Mr. Cain has been connected with the Raymond Institution for the past seven teen years. George M. McLendon is one of the leading public school superintendents in the state. He had his early col- lege work at State Teachers College, Hattiesburg, and received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Peabody College in 1922, Master of Arts at Peabody in 1926, and also spent one year on a General Education Board Fellowship at the University of Chicago. He was superintendent of the public school at Pheonix three years, Utica two years, S. T. C. Demonstration School three years, and has been head of the Newton Public School System for the past seven where he has made an outstanding record as a school execu- tive. Mr. McLendon was a member of the Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning from 1932-1936 and is now president of the State Board of Examiners. He is president of the New ton Rotary Club and a member of the Masonic and Scottish Rite Bodies. He is a native of Jones County, Missis- . sippi. In Dedication to Mr. Hinds Junior College Since it was founded in 1917, Hinds Junior College has witnessed many memorable events. It has seen gloomy days, and bright days; people have come and people have gone; but through change, HJC has discarded the past and looked forward to that which is to come. But 1965 will mark a year that this college, state, and her people will keep in their hearts — where that which is most important stays. 1965 will be, in many respects, like the year 1938. That was the year that George M. McLendon, then described by the Mississippi press as ' k ne of the South ' s great educators, was named president of Hinds Junior College. That day in 1938 was a happy one, and although June 30, 1965 will be more sad than happy, G. M. McLendon will hold the first place in the hearts of those who have known him — whether it be students, faculty, the general public, or fellow educators for all time. On one point there will be no debate — he has been, is, and will always be Mr. Hinds Junior College. History will record that fact. Mr. Mac, as he has been affectionately known through the years by his students and faculty, has sat in the president ' s seat and guided Hinds from an enrollment of 100 to 1900 today; from a handful of buildings, to a campus bustling with new magnificent edifices. Through the years he has been known as an educator who holds the respect and confidence of those who know him. His enthusiasm and aggressive leadership have been reflected in results that can be seen, and other results that can be seen, and other results which are greater than those that can be seen — those which create in the soul of those who know him, a hollow of respect and admiration. Because he has meant so much to so many, and because he ' s Mr. Hinds Junior College, with pride and admiration, we dedicate the 1965 Eagle to G. M. McLendon. 16 GEORGE M. M c LENDON LIBRARY y w typ , ' « a ■ - mtm First campus building — Administration Building — built at a cost of $21,434.54. This building later became the old science building. From Student to President G. M. McLendon attended a rural school in Jones County and there finished eight years of education. From there, he entered Mississippi Normal College in 1913. Leaving college, he taught in a Marion County one teacher school. Upon finishing a six month term, he again returned to Mississippi Normal College. In January, 1917, Mr. McLendon enlisted in the U.S. Navy and traveled overseas for twenty months of active duty. He re-entered Mississippi Normal College in the spring of 1919, and was elected president of the Associated Student Body. He graduated from there in the .summer of 1920. After his graduation, he taught in Greene County Agricultural High School until 1921, when he entered Peabody College in Tennessee. In August, 1922, he graduated with his B.S. Degree. After receiving his degree, Mr. McLendon taught for three years at Phoenix, later serving as principal of the Consoli- dated School. In 1925, he moved to Utica and was principal of the high school there. During this time he attended Peabody College in the summer sessions and was awarded his M.A. Degree in the summer of 1926. When granted a General Education Board Fellowship, he entered the University of Chicago for further graduate work. After this study he returned to State Teachers College as principal of the Demonstration School, from 1928-1931. In 1931, he was elected superintendent of Newton City Schools. While superintendent, he was also appointed by Governor Conner to the Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning, and was instrumental in restoring Mississippi state- owned colleges to full accredited standing. In 1938, he was elected President of Hinds Junior College. Upon his retirement in June, 1965, he will have completed twenty-seven years at this position. The entire Hinds campus in 1917-1918 ' m - S • ffc i ' S ff P - ft5!5 i ftwjj This Is the McLendon Story -In Photos- • . • - ■pr • -na — V J V.« f 4 19 . r m - ••NllfretF ' 20 21 i l ■... The pages must close, but the story is not told. 27 years of men and women have passed these portals and known G.M. McLendon as friend. ,.  22 23 Miss Hinds Junior College Empress Kilpatrick 24 Mr. Hinds Junior College Tom Weathersby 25 Sophomore Favorites Barbara May and Danny Neely Kathy Bias and Roger Nunley Paulette Jabour and Chuck Carroll Lu Hill and Johnny Franklin 26 Freshman Favorites ' ■-■-A n Ginger Reid and Donald Anderson , ' i „: V ... ,._ ■, .? f ? J if • . ' Dennis Neely and Z y«« NW - - — -- — — SP . -iSV;.-.? «.. '  Lj « Weathersby and .K y B rry Bobby Joe Swilley and Beverly Conrad 27 28 Most Beautiful :■Kathy Bias 30 Beauty 4 Carolyn Hagerman 31 Beauty Ann Logan 32 Beauty Joan Douglas 33 Beauty Virginia Orr 34 The ten semi-finalists from left to right are: Kay Berry, Kathy Bias, Carolyn Hagerman, Joan Douglas, Ann Logan, Empress Kilpatrick, Virginia Orr, Charlotte Tyler, Karen Keifer and Joyce Browta. The Petticoat Minstrels entertain the audience with folk songs. Master of Ceremonies, Woody Assaf. 35 The judges review the contestants as Miss Mississippi, Judy Simono, looks on. : ' ' ' ' . ■----:--:-:-.---: The audience tensely awaits the announcement of the ten semi-finalists. 36 Homecoming Queen Empress Kilpatrick The queen, escorted by Chuck Carroll, was crowned at halftime ceremonies by President George McLendon. 37 QUEEN ' S COURT JANIE DENSON ROBERT D. THOMAS LYNDA LINDIGRIN DONNIE POWELL BARBARA MAY BOB LUMSDEN GINGER REID TOM WEATHERSBY LYNN NEAL JACK RHODES KAY BERRY JOHNNY FRANKLIN 38 This is your big chance ! DON ' T MUFF IT! OH, NO! I won ' t hold hands with a dumb girl. Girls aren ' t so bad ... so Mr. Mac says. 39 View from the Eagle ' s Nest 40 41 The First Family 42 G. M. McLendon President of Hinds Jr. College 27 Years Board of Trustees Left to right, E. A. Porter, R. A. Segrest, W. D. Lowe, J. E. Blackburn, H. H. Davis, President G. M. McLendon, F. M. Greaves, J. E. Aldridge, Sharp Banks, L. L. Autry, Max Alman, G. W. Morgan. 43 Robert M. Mayo V i c e P r e s i d e n t MAYO TO SUCCEED McLENDON AS PRESIDENT , The Board of Trustees unanimously endorsed Robert M. Mayo as the new president, to take office July 1 for a three-year term. Board President F. M. Greaves said the decision was, Unanimous, and the board has high respect for the record of Robert M. Mayo in the field of Education in Missis- sippi. Mayo told the board that it will be, My purpose to render the best service to this institution within my ability; to enlist the support of all groups, especially those who at this time sincerely oppose my elevation to the presidency; to provide educational leader- ship to the competent staff we now have and to recruit like quality when vacancies occur; to practice sound fiscal policies; and always and in all matters to administer the affairs of this institution within the policies you, as the board, see fit to adopt. 44 To Be President Effective July 1, 1965 STUDY COMMITTEE FINDS NEED FOR $1,000,000 A committee was appointed to study both the immediate and future expansion of Hinds ' facilities. Among the recom- mendations of the committee are the construction of a new men ' s dormitory to house 300 men; Eastside and Westside be renovated and remodeled; the construction of a new music building, a new hospital, and additional housing for women. 45 Administration FAY MARSHALL Dean of Women GRADY SHEFFIELD Financial Secretary ' Can we help you? ' MILDRED HERRIN Registrar M. D. HANSEN Dean of Students 46 WALTER GIBBES Vocational Coordinator A. L. DENTON Director of Guidance JACK TRELOAR Farm and Plant RALPH SOWELL, JR. Public Relations Director FLOYD ELKINS Academic Dean ROSSER WALL Dean of Men 47 LOLA ALLEN Business JENNIE BANKSTON Post Office JEANETTE BARRON Business RUBY BERRYHILL Cafeteria MARGARET BONNEY Pres. secretary WILLIAM BUNCH Security ALMA DEAN EAVES Registrar ' s office MAGGIE FINGER Grill B. J. FREW BSU Director R. B. JACOBS Mechanic LUCILE JONES Bookstore NELL JONES Cafeteria Staff 48 ARGARET KIMBALL ANNIE LIDDEL MARY McNAIR MARGARET MORRIS Manager House Mother Business Secretary Grill and Bookstore MOODY PARKER Security BETTYE ROBINSON Secretary RACHAEL ROBINSON Nurse ADA DEE STEVENSON Vo-Tech. Secretary JOHN UPCHURCH Security MARION WELCH Dietician 49 Social Science THOMAS STRICKLIN Social Science MARVIN RIGGS Social Science BYRLE KYNERD Social Science MARY WARDLAW Sociology Language CLAUDE WILLIAMS Spanish MICHAEL RABALAIS Psychology BOBBYE DAVIS Psychology Psychology 50 Music LESLIE REEVES Voice and Choir GENEVA REEVES Voice and Ensembles t KATHERINE DENTON Art LOUIS WALSH Art Speech FRED BROOKS— Speech and Debate ORVEL HOOKER— Speech and Drama 51 MRS. ANNA BEE Hi-Steppers Director POLLY RABALAIS P. E. WILLIAM OAKES P. E. JOE RENFROE Head Coach Physical Education TROY RICKS Basketball IVAN ROSAMOND Track Engineering Home Economics Reading WALLACE WALL ROBBIE DUKES CALVENIA SWITZER 52 MRS. MAYBELLE FURNESS Business Education MR. L. K. CLARK Business Education MRS. NEVA SPRAYBERRY Business Education ROBERT ROBINSON Accounting MR. L. F. MARTIN IBM Science Business T. T. BEEMON Biology FRANK STEVENSON Physics W. W. GRIFFIN Chemistry RICHARD ADKINS Chemistry HAROLD ANDERSON Botany 53 MISS LURLINE STEWART Mathematics EMMA BEEMON Mathematics Mathematics WILLIAM T. DOUGLAS Mathematics Library REGINA GOODWIN Library VIRGINIA RIGGS Library EARLINE MAGERS Library AARON RANKIN Mathematics MR. B. D. SPRAYBERRY Mathematics SARAH RICHARDSON Mathematics 54 MRS. JIM HARRIS English BELL LINDSEY English NELL PICKETT English MARY CONLEE English MR. W. M. McKENZIE Agriculture E n i s h MR. CHARLES BANES Agriculture RALPH SOWELL Journalism REUBEN DYER English ANN LASTER English REV. SELBY ALSWORTH Bible Agriculture FRANK RAYBURN Electric Motor Repair TERRELL RAYBURN Industrial Arts THOMAS TRAXLER Barbering KENNIS BRYANT Airplane and Engine Mechanics HERSCHEL COOK FM and Television WALTER GIBBES Co-ordinator of Vocational Program t n GEORGE HENNE Electricity CURTIS KYNERD Office Machines CECIL LANDRUM Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 56 57 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is an organization for col- lege Methodist students. It plans social services, representation at various conferences, and a regular weekly devotional pro- gram. Front Row, left to right — Nixi Shaw — Secretary, James Wilson — President, Rev. Mangum— Sponsor. Back Row, left to right — -Jackie Strickland — Treasurer, Susan Jordan — MSM Representative, Linda Owen — Missions Chairman, Pat Hearn — Worship Committee Chairman, Nancy Hilbun — Program Chairman. Front Row, left to right — Nancy Hilbun, Jackie Strickland, Pat Hearn, Laura Burlingame, Linda Owen, Martha Edwards, Nixi Shaw, Beth Day. Back Row, left to right — Roger Nunley, Suzanne Jordon, James Wilson, Mike Cottingham, Rev. Mangum, Johnny Harris, Ken Smith, Jack Rhodes, Sharon Ellis. 58 OFFICERS: First Row, I. to r. Marie Donnell, Vice- President; Charles Loper, Treasurer; Paulette Jabour, Secretary; Second Row: Paul Carollo, President; Em- press Kilpatrick, Program Chairman and H. C. Gas- con, Senator. Newman Club The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students, originated in the fall of I960. Since that first year, the newest organized group has developed steadily. Affiliated with the National Federation of Newman Clubs, it has advanced to the second largest club on campus. The Newman Club, named after its founder, observes world-wide Cardinal Newman Week annually in his honor. Newman Club meets twice a month to bring the Catholic students together and supplement their college religious life. Various activities and programs throughout the year that have furthered interest have been panel discussions, guest speakers from all over the state, a successful get- together dance for the student body, and regular attendance at Mass. Some of the memorable events that highlighted the year were; Hinds as host for the Mississippi Newman Club Convention in Jackson, Paul Carollo ' s election as State Director, and the Gulf States Province Con- vention in Memphis, Tennessee. Father Flannery from St. Mary ' s, Jackson, is Club chaplain and spon- sor is Mr. Mike Rabalais. NEWMAN MEMBERS: First Row, I. to r., Kate Logan, Connie Seymour, Sandra Nicola, William O ' brien Jenkins, Jr., Rose Marie Thomas. Second Row, Pam Moiaison, Mary Myers, Norma Sawaya, Mary Hend- ricks, Clair Jo Wiginfelder, Ann Logan. Third Row, Bob Murin, Sonny Muffuletto, Michael Geary, Charles Loper, Cheryl Evans, Marion Thomas. Fourth Row, John Davis, Vince DiRago, Kay Windham, Pat Towler, H. C. Gascon, Paul Carollo. Fifth Row, Wilson Hudson, Johnny Higdon. 59 OFFICERS: Marsha Demeranville, Sherry Brown, Tommy Mann, Taffy Anderson. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is the religious organization for Episcopal College students. The activities include a convention held annually at Rosehill, suppers, and weekly meetings. Canterbury also is an active par- ticipant in the Vesper services on campus. Front Row — left to right — Sherry Brown, Marsha Demeranville, Carol Nickolson. Back Row — left tc right—Tommy Mann, Bill Oakes, Bob Andrews, Father Butler, Taffy Anderson. 60 Westminster The Westminster Fellowship is an organization for the Presbyterian students on the Hinds campus. Westminster members, have the op- portunity to take part in the special re- ligious programs of the club. They also take part in group discussions on re- ligious problems of the day. Those students who agree that college is not the place to forget one ' s religious training have a useful place in the club ' s membership. Front Row — Margie Sides, Sharon Randel, Cathy Turner, Kathy Burney, Iwana Magee, Dianne French. Second Row — Judy Stratton, Randy Smith, Roger Breshear, Byron Flournoy, Robert Robinson, Patsy McLendon. Psychology Club The Psychology Club is open to all students interested in psy- chology who maintain a ' C average. The members take fieldtrips throughout the state. They also participate in special programs with distinguished guest speakers. OFFICERS: Seated — President, Bobby Roe. Standing — Secretary, Barbara Porch; Treasurer, Dennis Plemon; Vice President, Sue Hardy; Program Chairman, Ceeelia Jones. 61 Modern Language Club Membership in the Modern Language Club is open to all students who are interested in Spanish and French. The purpose of .the club is to acquaint mem- bers of the club with the customs and history of the foreign countries and especially to promote good will through correspondence with students of foreign lands. Left to right — Nara Monterio, George Wright, Wanda Rogers, Evon Broyles, Judy Keith. B.S.U. The Baptist Student Union is a move- ment fostered by the denomination to co-ordinate the religious activities of the Baptist students in the Hinds student body. The activities are designated to offer the student opportunities for service and spiritual growth in all areas of life. These activities include morning watch, vespers, mission work, social outings, and an active list of home-church ac- tivities. Back Row — Wallie Carpenter (President), Tom Weathersby, Paul Bradshaw, Mack Smith, Dennis Plemmons, Billy Smith, Mike Bennett, Roland Moody. Front Row — Lyda Johnston, Beth Frankin- son, Sylvia Herrington, Helen Frankinson, Janice Hand, Billie Craft, Cheryl Rogillio, Lu Hill, Charlotte Tyler. 62 I R C Front Row: left to right, Nara Monteiro, Robert Roe, Sue Kenmore, Charles Hames, Gary Hudspeth, Bill Miller, Doric Hakes, Charles Smith, Thomas Stricklin. Back Row: Cornellia Owens, Maureen Taylor, Wanda Rogers, Arlin Dease, Bobby Weems, Wayne Alsobrooks, Danny Shearer. The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Social Science Department. Its purpose is to give an opportunity to students who have a special interest in international subjects to study and express themselves in this field. Its membership is open to those students who show a special interest and capacity for such. Opportunity is afforded for expression and exchange of student opinion with other colleges through affiliation with the Association of International Relations Clubs sponsored by the Foreign Policy As- sociation. 63 Choir Members of the choir are chosen through auditions. It is the performing group of the vocal department and makes numerous ap- pearances during the year. It produces a Christ- mas program, and sponsors at least one musical during the year. The second semester concert choir makes sev- eral Sunday night trips to various churches throughout the state and gives a concert of Sacred Music for the spiritual benefit of the general public as well as the choir itself. 64 Ensemble on the screen Choir Council 65 Concert Choir J 66 Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa, a non-secret national scholastic society for junior colleges, is com- posed of those students whose grades rank in the upper ten per cent of the college enrollment and who receive the unqualified nomination of the faculty committee ap- pointed to study their records in character and citizenship and of the active members. Each year groups of students attend the National Convention of -this organization. Front Row: left to right — Sandra Amnions, Janice Hand, Pat Hearn, Sara Hodo, Sylvia Ingram, Luanna Ethridge. Back Row: left to right — Jerry Walker, John Davis, Fred Hall. Bottom to Top: left to right — Joan Lewis, Lu Alice Hill, Jackie Stricklin, Jerry Walker, Sylvia Ingram, Janice Hand, Judy Davidson, Carolyn Carter, Marjorie Pesuch, Sandra Ammons, Miss Mildred Herrin, John Davis, Fred Hall, Pat Hearn, Luanna Ethridge. 67 Student action at Hinds is centered in representa- tion and activities of the Associated Student Body. Its goal is the coordination of student and faculty views so as to insure a harmonious atmosphere of cooperation. The ASB is divided into the Executive, Judicial and Legislative branches. It serves the student body as a valid expresson of its opinions. Senators of the ASB are from the dormitories, clubs, day students, the band and choir. ASB President, Tom Weathersby, hails from Flor- ence, Mississippi. At Hinds, he has lettered two years in basketball. He has been the ICC delegate, Fresh- man class favorite, Mr. HJC, maid in the powder puff football court, and president of the Hinds BSU. He is a pre-law major and plans to attend Ole Miss. Lu Alice Hill, serving as Vice President of the ASB this year, is from Brandon. During her stay at Hinds she has served as freshman dorm senator, BSU Council secretary, freshman editor of the annual and was on the President ' s List. Her Sophomor e year has seen her as Class Favorite, President of the Women ' s Associated Student Body, entrant in the Beauty Pageant and Co-chairman of the BSU Devotional committee. She wants to enter the School of Business and Government at Ole Miss and plans to major in Business Administration. Associated Student Body President, Tom Weathersby and Vice President of the Associated Student Body, Lu Hill. 68 ASB Officers Taffy Anderson, Jack Rhodes, Johnny Franklin, Lu Hill, Tom Weathersby, Bob Lumsden, Butch Etheridge, Tommy Leggett, Roger Nunley. Judicial Council The Judicial Council is the ju- dicial branch of student govern- ment. It reviews all proposals and recommendations of the Senate and has the power to deem them un- constitutional. The Judicial Council is comparable to the Supreme Court in our Federal Government. Seated: Vince DiRago. Standing: Sylvia Her- rington, Fred Hall, Pat Hearn, John Davis, Lyda Johnston. 69 Senators Front Row: Taffy Anderson, Marcie Williamson, Paulett Jabour, Judy Davidson. Next Row: William Gilmore, John McRae, Kendall Puckett, J. T. Morgan. Back Row: Larry Graham, Hammy Gascon, Cliff Wells, George Wright. Representatives Front Row: Joan Lewis, Anna Martin, Liz Butler, Jody Lowery, Pete Polk. Back Row: Cliff Wells, Don Sandidage, Gary Ogle, Arlin Deese, Billy Smith, Larry Graham, Jerry Crow, Ronny Kimbrough. 70 ASB HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Front Row— Bob Mayo, Janice Hand, Tom Weathersby, Sherry Brown. Back Row — Beth Frankinson, Kathy Bias, Lu Hill, Tommy Leggett, Chuck Carroll, J. T. Morgan. The purpose of the ASB Hospitality Committee is to make welcome the new students and help them get acquainted with The Hinds Campus. The committee held three dances during the duration of the year. During registration, campus tours were held to show new students the campus and different depart- ments. Discussions were held before registration to decide the best ways to make transfers and freshmen feel that Hinds was the school for them. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE Seated: Bob Lumsden, Johnny Franklin, and sponsor Mike Rabalais. Standing: Wally Carpenter, Roger Nunley. 71 Lendon Players Front Row — Sandra Nicola, Kathy Bias, Marlene Shoemake, Ina Jen- kins, Charlotte Tyler, Brenda Mc- Lemore, Connie Primos, Glenna Bo- ling, Bonnie Whittington, Glenna Boling, Joyce Tucker, Evelyn Chris- topher, Rosmarie Rocher, Margie Sides. Second Row — Sudie Johnson, Linda Bowen, Margie Ferguson, Gail Upton, Jim Cole- man, Robert Duval, Doug Turner, Gary Ogle, Pat Mangum, Becky Bryant. Third Row — Jerry Walker, Cliff Wells, Harvey Downs, O 1 e n Brewer, Larry Waldrup and Larry Downs. The Lendon Players is the campus organization for students who hold a special interest in dramatics and theater. The purpose, as stated in the constitution, is to foster and develop better skills, relations and interests in the field of drama. The Tender Trap was the first production of the Players this year. The leads in this comedy were held by Robert Dean Thomas, Robert Duval and Glenna Boling. Written by Max Schulman and John Paul Smith, The Tender Trap is a three- act comedy concerning a man and his problems with too many girls. Second semester the London Players presented two one-act plays. One of them was a romantic comedy entitled ' The Ugly Duckling. The situation involves two over-anxious parents who want to marry off their daughter by hook or crook. The result is that the victim of their plot is desperate for marriage himself. The whole affair gets pretty complicated, but as usual everyone lives happily ever after. The second play is a very moralistic and dramatic play entitled Impromptu. OFFICERS: Front Row— Susan Jordan, Treasurer; Martha Stead- ham, Secretary; Second Row — Robert Dean Thomas, President; John I. Harris, V. President; Roger Nunley, Senator. 72 73 DELTA PSI OMEGA 74 Engineering Club The Engineering Club of Hinds Junior College is aimed at stimu- lating and maintaining interest in present day trends in scientific and industrial development. The club ' s monthly meetings consisted of demonstrations, talks by leaders of industry, and field trips to nearby points of interest. The highlight of the club season was the trips to Mississippi State University and the Water Experiment Station. The club ' s membership is composed of math, engineering, and science majors. Covering everything from algebra to Darwin ' s theory of evolution, the Hinds chapter comprised one of the largest student clubs on campus. As far as the campus was concerned, the Engineering Club stood out as one that took part in campus activity and interest being a major student organization. OFFICERS: Front — Ronnie Kimbro, Representative; James Wilson, President; Johnny Barlow, Secretary; Back — James Peavy, Senator; Butch Packer, Reporter. MEMBERS: Front— Fred Hall, Butch Packer, James Wilson, Johnny Barlow, Ronald Kimbro, James Pevey, Nazief. Second Row — Cecil Watpins, John Taylor, William Price, John Ertte, Charles Shores, Bahig Nohaile, Nairn Issa. Third Row — Melvin Keen, Garry Neal, Pat Harris, Jim Coleman, Johnson, Beard, Gassan G. Ghantous. Fourth Row — Sidney Rowland, Tommy Pittman, Tommy Hardy, John McRae, Corbin. Fifth Row — Howard, Tommy Davis, Fauzi Nasser, Cliford Boyee. Sixth Row — Ivan Lbrena. 75 Front Row, left to right — Mrs. Robbie Dukes (Sponsor), Anita Ainsworth (Reporter), Ruth Grames (Vice-President), Susen Herron (President), Virginia Orr (Secretary), Evelyn Chistopher (Historian), Sharon Ellis, Anna Martin, Judy Ferguson, Judy Stratton, Empress Kilpatrick, Anne McDonald, Marie Donnel, Pauline McCoy. Lamplighters The first purpose of the Home Economics Club of Hinds Junior College is to bind home economics students together while they are in school, give them knowledge and practice in self-initiated groups work, provide them with a true vision of home economics, and offer an opportunity for friendship between students and faculty. The second purpose is to prepare and commence one for a better life after schooling is over, and to help them to contribute more as a citizen of their present community and their future world. Membership in this club involves obligations of loyalty to the ideals promoted by home economics training. The duties of members of the Home Economics Club include: becoming acquainted with the names and purposes of the leaders in the field of home economics, understanding the work of the state and national home economics as- sociations, and participating in club activities. Miss President? 76 Favorite A-Line ' That ' s a Dress ! Dress Suit Fashion Show The Fashion Show is another activity sponsored by the Lamplighters Club. This activity is the highlight of the Club year. Its purpose is to further the interest of home economics in the personal and community relationships of everyday life. 77 Phi Beta Lambda Membership in this organization is open to all students enrolled in a business course at Hinds. Its purpose is to acquaint and prepare its members for the business world. It does this through informative programs, field trips, prominent business men as guest speakers, and competition on both state and national levels in contests of a business nature. Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization spon- sored by the National Business Education Association. It is the collegiate counterpart of The Future Business Leaders of America in high schools. OFFICERS: Front Row — Roger Nunley, President; Jackie Stricklin, Vice President; Second Row — Sylvia Ingram, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Hodges, Treasurer; Betty Norris, Reporter; Third Row — Suzette Beckner, Senator; Larry Graham, Representative; Sandra Daugherty, Secretary. Front Row — Larry Graham, Roger Nunley, Mrs. Maybelle Furness, Jackie Stricklin, Betty Norris. Second Row — Sylvia Ingram, Alice Whitehead, Emily Parker, Bob Hodges, Jimmy Horn, Will Rogers, Bob Murin, Ann Logan, Jane Neal, Diana Dixon. State president Jim Doss, State sponsor Dr. Lawrence and State coordinator Rufus Jones. Larry Campaigns for Prexy STATE CONVENTION ' 65 The thirteen member delegation from Hinds journeyed to Oxford early one March morning for the annual Phi Beta Lambda convention at the Continua- tion Center on the Ole Miss campus. After winning three first places at the previous convention, there were high hopes for as much success this year. The convention was highlighted by the keynote speech at the banquet given by Lt. Governor Carrol Gartin. Several members had the pleasure of meeting this political figure. Hinds came home with the state presidency, Larry Graham of Long Beach. Hinds Prexy Roger Nunley was drafted by the convention to run for national President at the National Convention scheduled for Cincinnati in June. The Big Three — Nunley, Gartin and Jones! ! ! Rufus in action Hinds student, Jimmy Horn, meets the Lt. Governor 79 Alpha Rho Tau 80 Excellence in Jrt Selecting pottery for an exhibit — A group at the Knoblock Exhibit — ■■! .; .; .-,v ; - Students admire pieces of sculpture by Bryant Allen — yrvlj ' g lfr nL ' x ■J  .,::■■■«K if F t J ■■H i Marie Hull with a favorite work — Students study an abstraction by — Andrew Bucci, noted artist — A reception in honor of Mrs. Hull — 81 FHI HIMDSOMIAM i in pi Johnny Harris— EDITOR Dennis Hayward ASST. EDITOR Janis Arinder NEWS EDITOR Ralph Knighton CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Gary Hudspeth BUSINESS MANAGER 82 A new masthead . . . different style of layout . . . more color . . . all these things marked a new, but strangely familiar Hindsonian. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Ralph Sowell, Jr. the Hind- sonian and indeed, the whole journalism curriculum underwent a decided if not drastic change. The style of the masthead (on the op- posite page) was changed, column rules were eliminated, editorial page policies were changed, color, color and more color was used to update the Hindsonian and place it as one of the leading weekly collegiate newspapers (the only weekly Jr. college paper) in the state. The program for the journalism department was also altered, with a basic journalism class offered first semester, and a lab course which actually published the Hindsonian offered second semester. Plans were also made for stepped up progress in the future, with the pos- sibility of full fledged Journalism Department as the end results. Yes, this year was certainly a successful one for the Hindsonian. JRH Ralph Sowell, SPONSOR Peggy Moorehead Jim Foster Sherry Brown Tom Mckay Pat Conway Donnie Powell Anna Martin THI HINDSONIAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR Johnny Harris BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Hudspeth ASSISTANT EDITORS Dennis Hayward, Danny Shearer NEWS EDITOR Janis Arinder PHOTOGRAPHY CHIEF Ralph Knighton PHOTOGRAPHER Thomas ' McKay EXCHANGE EDITOR Peggy Moorehead INTRAMURAL EDITOR Jim Foster GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL EDITOR Sherry Brown CIRCULATION MANAGER Anna Martin SPORTS COLUMNIST Donnie Powell NEWS STAFF Cathy Anderson, Bob Hodges, Cliff Barton, Harold Ford, Pat Conway ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Hodges FACULTY ADVISOR ..._ Ralph Sowell, Jr. Harold Ford Danny Shearer Bob Hodges 83 Tuesday morning deadlines . . . Two A.M. Comments ... A grouchy (sometimes) sponsor . . . staff members who like to cut up everybody and everything . . . Mr. Liles coming in for his regular 10, 11, 12, (and sometimes later) checkups . . . climbing the walls — literally — trying to make a page fit . . . sleeping in the office . . . forty-two thousand things going on at once ... a news editor who never seems to know what ' s happening on campus . . . photographers who forget . . . presses that break down . . . printers who do not want to print . . . and in general, a bunch of nuts who have a good time staying up ' til all hours and never making classes on time. All these things and many more make up the Hindsonian. Despite all this, the Hindsonian kept coming — even though it may have been a few hours late on occasions — and not only kept coming out but upheld the tradition of the Award-winning Hinds Campus Newspaper. And still the People griped! Editor Johnny Harris, working closely with Sponsor Ralph Sowell and Editors and Photographers, managed to keep a semblance of staff together long enough to get a paper out every week. This was done mostly on threats of physical torture, or, even worse, a thrashing in a game of Rook or Burette. Of course Hindsonian work wasn ' t all hard. For instance . . . well, there was the time . . . and then that one night . . . Oh forget it! It was a pretty good bit of hard work, but the main thing was that we learned. Learned the hard way sometimes, true. But genuinely learned. We ' ll remember the Hindsonian of ' 64- ' 65. We ' ll remember it well. Jt S[ ; sf,P 84 First Row: left to right — Candi Valado, Iwana McGee, Pam Paul, Kathy Campbell, Ginger Reed, Judi Davidson, Second Row: left to right — Connie Seymour, Karen Keifer, Carolyn Banchette, Diane Sutherland, Pam Molaison, Cathy Turner, Third Row: left to right — Kay Davis, Glenda Calhoun , Diane Marler, Linda Hampton, Pat Hearn. WRA The Women ' s Recreation Association is an organization sponsored by the college division of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. The purpose of the association is to organize and plan for the recreation and sports activities of the women students. On the women ' s intramural front, the Women ' s Recreational Association sponsored tournaments from September to May in tennis, rook, volleyball, basketball, badminton, ping pong, bowling, archery, golf, and softball. In October the Powder Puff Football Bowl played between the freshman girls and sophomore girls was a WRA highlight of the year. Each dormitory entered a team in the volleyball, basket- ball, and softball tournaments in order to amass points toward a trophy in the Spring. OFFICERS: left to right — President — Pam Paul, Secretary — Dianne Sutherland, Vice President — Iwana McGee, Treasurer — Diane Marler. 85 Eagle Roger Nunley EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mike Cottingham ASSISTANT EDITOR Ralph Sowell ADVISOR 86 Staff Glenda Calhoun VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL EDITOR PRl. Anna Maria Martin FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR Sherry Brown SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Hammy Gascon SPORTS EDITOR 87 Staff ( S t- mm M| 1 H u 1 1||| i jfck i „• . , • ci —- .,« jgHtak e ,.uij  . Empress Kilpatrick FEATURE EDITOR Bob Hodges SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Beverly Conrad FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR Donnie Powell ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Ralph Knighton PHOTOGRAPHER Barbara Heilbroner COPY EDITOR Lisa Minor ART EDITOR Now the first thing you learn as a member of our staff . . . Front Row, left to right — — George Brock, Jimmy Walker, Dixon Robert- son, Albert Westbrook. Back Row, left to right — Nancy Kaiser, Steve Marsh, Jackie Alexander, James West, Leonard Williams, Phil Cliburn, Brenda Erwin. Agriculture Club The membership of this club is open to all students interested in the various phases of agriculture. The members have an opportunity each week to hear local and present-day leaders in the field of agriculture. JUDGING TEAM The Hinds Judging Team, coached by Mr. Charles Banes, swept all the awards at the Annual Mississippi Junior College Livestock Judging Contest held at the 1964 Mississippi State Fair in Jackson. The team won the over-all best trophy as well as numerous individual trophies. Leading the team was Jimmy McFarland who took the Individual Scoring Trophy, the High Scorer Trophy in sheep and second place in swine, while Leonard Williams took the High Scorer Trophy in beef cattle and won the judging of the Hereford Division at the same time. The contest is sponsored each year by the Block and Bridle Club at Mississippi State University headed by the Dean of Animal Husbandry Department, Dr. C. E. Lindley MEMBERS: Front — John Grant, John Patrick, Robert Dean Thomas, Mark Horn. Back — Russel.Doris, Jimmy Ray, Robert Godwin, Alexander Sexton, Arnold Eiige, Larry Waldrup, Pat Ring, Jim Reihle, Cliff Wells, Jack Gray. Debate Club The Debating Club is sponsored by the Speech Department. The Club gives students an opportunity to take part in inter-collegiate debating. . The debating teams are chosen from the club and represent this institution in inter-collegiate debating. The Hinds Junior College Debating Team was the only junior college invited to compete in the Mississippi State tourney. They have appeared on the television show, Youth Speaks for Democracy. Hinds was among three junior colleges and fifteen senior colleges from seventeen states represented at Hattiesburg in the Gulf States Speech Festival held at the University of Southern Mississippi. The highlight of their season was the Mississippi Junior College Debate Tournament which Hinds Junior College was proclaimed winner. The Hinds debaters took superior ratings. The debate season ended with the Magnolia Speech Festival held at MSCW. 90 DEBATE OFFICERS: Fred T. Brooks Jr., Sponsor; Mark Horn, Senator; John Grant, Vice-President; Robert Dean Thomas, President; Jim Rheile, Treasurer; Cliff Wells, Representative. DEBATE CLUB ' S OUTSTANDING MEMBERS MISSISSIPPI JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATE CHAMPIONS: Jim Reihle, Walter Gray, John Grant, John Patrick. Patrick, Grant, and Reihle each won a superior in individual debating. 91 Circle K Circle K is the collegiate branch of the International Kiwanis Club. This service organization spon- sors many outstanding events each year on the Hinds campus. Its mem- bers are chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship ability. OFFICERS: Bobby Roe, Secretary; Robert Robinson, Sponsor; Kendall Puckett, Senator; James Wilson, First Vice-President; Jack Rhodes, Second Vice-President; Bob LumsdeH, Treasurer; Kathy Bias, Sweetheart; Jerry Walker, President. OLD MEMBERS INCLUDE. Front Row— Bobby Roe, Jerry Husky, Ronnie Kimbro, Fred Hall, Gary Brantley, Kendall Puckett, Ken Smith, Jack Rhodes, Jerry Walker. Second Row — Pete Polk, Bob Hodges, Wally Carpenter, Durwood MacMillan, Butch Packer, How- ard Vickers, Danny Neely, Tommy Morgan, Guy Martin. Third Row — Robert Roberson, James Wilson, Larry Ryals, Billy Smith, Hammy Gascon, John MacRae, Johnny Walker, James Polk. 92 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: John McRae, Hammy Gascon, Roger Nunley Present sweetheart, Kathy Bias, crowns Nancy Hil- bun as the new sweet- heart. NEW MEMBERS: Front Rom— Ronald Anderson, Donald Anderson, Larry Waldrup, Terry Baumaun, Steve Alderman, Doug Starkey. Second Row — Jimmy Hannon, Bob Murin, Tommy Shuft, Lynn Weathersby, Richard Wilkinson, Vernon Cavin, Billy Allen and Dennis Neely. I % ■ir i r 93 MEMBERS: Front— Cheryl Harlan, Anna Martin — Head cheerleader, Lynn Neal. Back — Marcie Williamson, Sherry Brown, Glenda Vallery, Paulette Jabour, Win a Slaughter. Cheerleaders ' Hurry Girls! It ' s almost 7:15! ' Hotty-Totty YES ! We did get a discount on these mums. 94 T mmmR Let ' s see how this game is played. ' School Spirit i Ws ■-. ikji tH What do you Mean — you put the marsh- mallows on the bottom. ' What ' s going on? ' Yes ! We were the group with Crest. it «H J and now, we ' ll try our hand. feel deserted 95 Intramural K I Red Grains on the- way home — Just one more time ' It ' s not as e Look here I ' m no Earl Legget And P.E. t looks Anyone for leapfrog ' ' And then we ' ll have one for the road ' ' I ' ll never get out alive 97 INTRAMURALS— FOOTBALL ALLSTARS Front — Woody Bell, Junior Steele, Carmel Signa, Bob Murine, Houston Lily, Jimmy Williams, Allen Cook. Back — Gary Brantly, Vince DiRago, Don Henry, Joe Morgan, Hammy Gascon, Marc Horn, Benny Aillet, Kenneth Madden, Gene Gray, Bobby Joe Swilly, Freddy Jones. Splash ' 98 ' Catch this thing QUICK! ' NO-O it ' s not heavy Eagle Band Stage Band The Hind ' s Eagle Band, accompanying the Hi- Steppers, have filled numerous engagements, during this school year. The concert band performed at all home foot- ball games and at the majority of away games. The band also performed at the Red Carpet Bowl. The duration of the year also included many parades. The stage band, composed of various mem- bers of the concert band, accompanied the Hi- Steppers at all of their indoor performances. They also participated in Mardi Gras in New Orleans. 99 Ak 7S« 100 V I ' ■■' ' ..■■™ i ■., ' ■' ■-♦j ' «- P • - - - - • r jt ' ; p4 • • : S Jt • mm t f Hi-Steppers The Hinds ' Hi-steppers, girls ' precision drill team, is under the direction of Mrs. Anna Bee. The group, numbering ninety girls, is supported by the fifty-six piece Eagle Band. The nationally famous Hi-Steppers have appeared in six major football games. This year they went to New Orleans for Mardi Gras and have performed for numerous civic and social events in the state. 101 102 INtf n S 1103 -m? l ifife ., A—, ! Eli . B mm i Br s % 5 k  fc SLuf : H |r - - - K ■' , ' . ;;  ' , ' ' , ' _ . v ■1 - ! ' ' ' . ■■:■■. . ■■' -■: ,,,. ... :■;■mmaJLnHM ' ..« — |--« W ' B -.Jjl fl fi ! i «— . — -4 1 — j7 J nzd i _ u V f f u H I rt . 1 li 1 the 1965 Achievement 105 Biggest cow boys and best State material — Bob B. S. Lumsden and Ken B. S. Smith Mr. Super Cool — Jim Foster Two at Once Award — H. C. Gascon, III The Grandpa with the largest number of Granddaughters — Mr. Liles -lilttew The Arnold Palmer Award for Golf Enthusiast of the Year — Wallie Carp- enter 106 Award for continuation of the physical fitness pro gram — Mr. Oaks. Hinds Honey of the Year — Glenda Calhoun Ugly Duck of the Year Award for his character portrayal in the play of the same name — Jerry Walker Columnist of the Year Award for his great achievement in slaughtering the English language — Dennis Hay- ward The Thomas Traxler Award for the easiest head to cut on campus — Les- lie Reeves. Rex Tatum ran a close shave second. Award for most criminals apprehended in one weekend — Hinds Campus Security force Most pull in the English Department Award — Bob Mayo 107 [ White socks award- Jim Rheile ] Most literate newspaper editor on campus, also the only editor on campus — Johnny Harris City of New Orleans award for the only student to drive 400 miles 3 times for Mardi Gras in one week and burn up a 409 Chevrolet — Wayne Farris Sears shirt award for valor under extreme traumatic conditions — Henry Pittman Fake Weejun award for the shoes most suitable for a stroll in a cow pasture. Matt Dillon Award —Bill Bunch I The Ripley Believe it or not award — The 1965 Eagle staff for meeting all deadlines and having yearbooks delivered before the third .week of the 1965-66 school year. 1 08 1 109 How about a big smack? A sugar smack, natch. Hinds Honey Freshman Day Freshman cringed with fear Sophomores glowed with sinister delight Beautiful . . from any angle. 110 Hear no evil; see no evil; speak no evil. I wanna hold your hand, yeah, yeah, yeah ! Whatdaya think I m doing! Ill The fight is on ! FOOTBALL for the girls BEAUTIES for the boys. - ' _ . .. ■' ■. ..- Fallen Eagle Court Powder Puff Football ' JOHN! MARSHA! 12 ' Are you from Dixie? And in step. This is not the way to play leap-frog Crazy legs Berny Bob, please, they ' re taking our picture! BOOM!! 113 Parties Parties in the Girl ' s Dorms never cease But I am holding it! ' I ' ve been in love two hours and ten minutes. ' Not Mrs. Hodges again? Hinds Chapter of Mickey Mouse Club. 114 You mean Johnson won ! Santa Claus did come see me! Did someone mention food in the cafeteria? Tell Larry I ' ll be there in two nours and five minutes. Co-educational dormitories at Hinds? YEA 115 Will this replace the alligator? What?? Dance with you! Dances Believe It or Not! Ole Swil ' s Starfires 116 Fleas ? Musta ' been sumpin ' I et. Strange but True! Such courtly moves ! ummmmmm . . . nice! 117 Marcus Horn — Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Woods — Middleweight Champion Donnie Neisler — Welterweight Champion Tommy Jackson — Light-Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Ray — Featherweight Champion Curtis Boykin — Lightweight Champion 118 ' Pirates ' The Snobs ! First Row: left to right, Marlene Shoemake, Roger Nunley, Janis Arinder. Second Row: left to right, Paul Watkins, Glenna Boling, Martha Steadham, Jo Miller, Jerry Crow. Third Row: left to right, Mike Cottingham, Earl Goolsby. The music department ' s production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Pirates of Penzance, was held in April. Heading up the list of male roles was Jerry Crow as Frederick, the poor boy whose father charged him to be apprenticed to a pilot, but through a strange misunderstanding he got in with a group of pirates. Chosen as King of the Pirates was Mike Cottingham. Cottingham played the part of the kind-hearted pirate who refused to plunder ships manned by orphans. Paul Watkins held the part of Samuel, the Pirate King ' s left-hand man. Major General Stanley, a pompous nobody who really has nothing but a bevy of beautiful girls, was played by Roger Nunley. The chicken-hearted Sergeant of Police, who sets out to capture the Pirates was played by Earl Goolsby. As Ruth, the slightly scheming tutor, who caused Frederick to be apprenticed to the pirates, was Janis Arinder. Mabel, one of Major General Stanley ' s wards, was played by Jo Miller. The other three female roles, all wards of the Major General were played by Marlene Shoemake, as Kate; Martha Steadham, as Edith; and as Isabel, Glenna Boling. The production was a success as have been all musicals of past years presented by the choir. 119 Activities . . . In the evening when the sun goes down 120 , F.ditor Jhet Donnie Powell 121 Hinds - 25 North West - 14 Senatobia, Sept. 12 — Hinds Junior College, after a long ' 63 season, opened up the ' 64 season with a 25-14 victory over the Northwest Junior College Rangers. Sophomore quarterback Danny Neely proved to be the Eagles offense as he crossed the goal line in each of the first three quarters. In the fourth quarter halfback Jerry Husky caught a 79 yard touchdown pass for the Eagles ' final score. Sidney Holliday romps through a gaping hole. JIMMY JENKINS, guard. 122 Northwest scored twice, once in each of the final two quarters, with Ranger quarterback Terry Gwin scoring both times and successfully adding both con- versions. For Neely it was a fine night with nine completions in eighteen attempts for a passing total of a 193 yards to Northwest ' s four out of thirteen for 33 yards. Northwest had a big edge in rushing with 315 yards to the Eagles 150, but even so, the Eagles chalked up a very convincing win. CLAUDE GHOLSON, Center Fourth and one! ■• Hinds - 45 Southwest — 19 Raymond, Sept. 19 — The Eagles forgot the small stuff and went bear huntin ' as Hinds downed the Southwest Bears 45-19. Fullback Sidney Holliday was the main offensive weapon as the Eagles registered their second win in the yet young cam- paign. El Sid scored two touchdowns added six conversions and kicked a field goal. Slotback Howard Vickers scored on a 23 yard run and a 45 yard punt return with 50 seconds left in the ball game. Others scoring were quarterback Danny Neely and split end Dennis Neely. Credit must also be given to the offensive line of the Eagles who played exceptionally fine ball. It seemed like the Eagle backs could pick which hole to run and it was always there. Danny Neely shows his running ability as he scampers around right end Coach wasn ' t too happy with that play! JERRY HUSKY, Halfback. «• m SIDNEY HOLLIDAY, Fullback. 123 Hinds - 21 East Central — 14 Howard Vickers stops a Warrior pass play. Decatur, Sept. 26, 1964 — Hinds, fighting for their lives in the last minute of play, made it three in a row as they downed a deter- mined East Central Junior College team 21-14. With less than two minutes off the clock in the first quarter of play, halfback Jerry Husky went 60 yards for the first Eagle score. The second Eagle score came on a run by fullback Sidney Holliday. The touchdown was set up by tackle Ray Freeman on a blocked punt. With four minutes left in the half Warrior halfback Harry McLe- more carried up the middle for ECJC ' s first score and the Eagles led 14-7 at halftime. The Warriors weren ' t to be denied and with 3:45 left in the third quarter, quarterback Paul Sullivan passed to end Ed Williamson for the touchdown and with the conversion the ballgame was tied up 14-14. Receiving the kickoff on their own 35, the Eagles marched to the Warrior 5. From there quarterback Danny Neely carried it in for the winning touchdown. Holliday kicked the extra point. The Eagles had 169 yards rushing to 158 yards for ECJC. You fellows must be looking at the High-Steppers, huh! 124 TOMMY BRINSON, Guard. DANNY NEELY, Quarterback. Hinds - 7 Perkinston — 10 Some of the fine line play in a tough game. BILLY BOELLE, End. Raymond, Oct. 3 — Hinds was knocked from the ranks of the un- defeated as the Perk Bulldogs downed the Eagles 10-7 in a hard fought game. The margin of victory came in the first 2 minutes of the first quarter. Perk recovered a Danny Neely fumble on the 19. When three plays failed to yield a first down, Perk kicked a field goal and led 3 to 0. With 2:34 left in the half, Eagle guard Tommy Brinson broke through the line and caused the Perk quarterback to fumble. Tackle Bob James fell on it at the Bulldog one. From there Jerry Husky carried it in for the score. Sidney Holliday kicked the extra point. The second and deciding Perk score was set up by a pass from quarterback Stephen Miles to halfback Mike Jones who passed to end Sam Boney. The game ended with Perk coming out on top by three points. Leading rushers for the Eagles were Danny Neely, 81 yards; Sidney Holliday, 59 yards; and Howard Vickers, 54 yards. f • DOC OAKMAN, Tackle. RAY FREEMAN, Tackle. 125 Hinds — 36 Itawamba — 14 n? A touchdown for the Eagles ! Vicksburg, October 10 — The Eagles brought their record to 4-1 as they defeated the Itawamba Indians 36-14 in Vicksburg. Tackle Doc Oakman fell on the short opening kick, setting up Jerry Husky ' s 35 yard touchdown run on the second play of the game. In the second half, Eagle defensive halfback Jim Hardy picked off an Indian pass on the Itawamba 22 and raced for 19 yards to the three. Quarterback Danny Neely then scored on a sneak. 21 points were added in the fourth quarter as the Eagles went for three more touchdowns. The Indians were held to only two scores by the Eagle defense. Defensive standouts for the night were Ray Freeman and Doc Oakman. HOWARD VICKERS, Halfback. WALLACE PATRICK, Tackle. CHARLES LINSEY, Halfback. 126 Hinds - Pearl River — 30 Howard Vickers stops an opposing runner as Ray Freeman moves in. Popularville, Oct. 17 — Popularville proved to be a very unfriendly place as Pearl River downed Hinds 30-(f This defeat brought the Eagle record to 4-2. The first quarter was fought on even terms, but in the second quarter Wildcat halfback David Farrel brought in a Jim Hardy punt and rambled 65 yards for the touchdown. The Wildcats scored twice in the second and once in the third and fourth quarters. The deepest Eagle penetra- tion was to the Wildcat 14 where the ball was lost by Hinds on downs. The leading ground gainers for the game were Sidney Holliday and speedy slotback Howard Vickers with 65 and 44 yards respectively. The loss dropped Hinds to a third place tie with Perkinson. BOB JAMES, Tackle. DENNIS NEELY, Halfback. TOM VINSON, Fullback. AUSTIN SHADDIX Guard. 127 Hinds - 17 Holmes - 12 Fine line play by the Eagle forward wall. Js n . . ' V § : l-J J 7 « ' S £.Vr5ftf U f t9r 31 P n ™ | y r j •P ' mH f 1 m J Ul , BILL DICKEN, Center. Raymond, Sept. 24 — Com- ing from behind for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, Hinds beat Holmes 17-12 before a large home- coming crowd. With Holmes leading 6-3 going into the fourth quarter, the Eagles took a Bulldog punt on the Holmes 45, and on a drive sparked by fullback Sidney Holliday, drove for a touch- down with quarterback Danny Neely scoring from the two. Later in the quarter halfback Howard Vickers in- tercepted a Bulldog pass on the Holmes 23. From there Neely hit halfback Jerry Husky on a fine pass which brought the ball down to the five. Husky then scored from the 2. Tackle Doc Oakman turned end as he caught a Neely pass for the two point conversion. The game ended with Hinds coming out on top by five points and made their homecoming a success- ful one. 128 BILL WOMACK, Center. Hinds - 6 Delta — 33 A hard and solid tackle by an Eagle. Greenville, Nov. 11 — Mississippi Delta, behind a strong running game and alert defense, defeated Hinds 33-6 at the Exchange Bowl in Greenville. Delta scored on runs of 65, 34, and 7 yards and on passes of 19 and 22 yards. Late in the fourth quarter, Hinds took Delta ' s final kickoff and marched down the field. With 30 seconds left in the game, the Eagles put their only 6 points on the board. The pass play covered five yards with Howard Vickers being on the receiving end. Leading ground gainers for the Eagles were Sidney Holliday with 91 yards in 13 carries and Dennis Neely who returned three kickoffs for an average of 25 yards. Halfback Jim Hardy averaged 42 yards a kick on four punts with a damp football. JIM HARDY, Halfback. LEE HINTON, Halfback. DOUG WOMACK, Tackle. 129 Hinds - 20 Jones — 21 A scene in the dressing room. MIKE LLOYD, Tackle. ROBERT EVERTT, Tackle. Raymond, Nov. 14 — In their last home game of the season, the Eagles lost a heartbreaker to Jones by the score of 21-20. Jim Hardy was a standout in the game, as he did some of the finest punting that has been done all season by the Eagles. Many times he booted the Eagles out of danger. Hardy also started things off for Hinds when he intercepted a Jones pass and ran it back 65 yards for the Eagles ' first score. Danny Neely also scored in the first half plus little, brother Dennis Neely caught a long pass from his big brother and Hinds went into the dressing room at half time leading 20-7. But Jones was not to be denied as they came roaring back in the fourth quarter and scored two touchdowns and won the game by a slim 1 point margin. MITCHELL MARTIN, Fullback. 130 Hinds — 6 Co-Lin — 34 Wesson, Nov. 19 — Co-Lin upset the Eagles by the lopsided score of 34-6, as the Eagles finished the season with a 5-5 record. Co-Lin scored four times in the first half and once in the second. Late in the fourth quarter, Hinds made its first appearance on the scoreboard. The Eagles received a punt from the Wolves and drove down to the 10 yard line. Two plays later Sidney Holliday scored from five yards out. The try for two extra points was no good. Jerry Husky is stopped by a host of tacklers after a short gain. JAMES BUMGARNER, End. TOMMY CHAPMAN, Guard. i . -4 WAYNE SULLIVAN, Halfback. 131 DAVID COLLINS, Quarterback BOBBY ROBINSON, Quarterback KEN WILLIAMS, End 132 Front Row — kneeling — Jimmy Dale Wood, Donald Anderson, Coach Ricks, Jerry Clark, Lynn Weathersby. Second Row — Tom Weathersby, Oscar Moore, Jack Rhodes, Richard Wilkerson. Third Row — standing — Kenneth Harrell, Richard Raines, Chuck Carroll, Gonce, David Harrison, Bud Reid, James Ertle, John Bowman. Basketball 133 Hinds Hinds 78 Hinds 90 Hinds .... 63 Hinds 80 Hinds 69 Hinds 64 Hinds 64 Hinds 48 Hinds _ 53 Hinds _. ,. 91 Hinds 67 Hinds 100 Hinds 73 Hinds : 96 Hinds 90 Hinds 74 Hinds 121 Hinds 121 Hinds 101 Hinds 76 Hinds 87 Hinds _. 78 Hinds 61 Hinds 65 South The Hinds Junior College Eagle basketball team embarked on a fine season under the leadership of Coach Troy Ricks, with a win over Delta Junior College. This was the starting point for Hinds as they went on to win their own invitational tournament and the South Mississippi Junior College Champi- onship, losing to Delta in the overall championship tourna- ment. Coach Ricks started with only one starter aad five returning lettermen. Hinds opened their 1964-65 season with two home games, beating Delta and then losing to Perkinston. The following week saw the Eagles winning three more by winning their own invitational tournament for the second year in a row. This brought Hinds ' record to 4-1. The Eagles sur- vived the Christmas holidays with one win and one loss, bringing their record to 5-2. Then the Eagles caught fire winning three straight, scoring over the century mark in all 134 Opponent Champions three, but the string was broken by another loss to Perk. The Eagle record then stood 8-3. In the next two weeks the Eagles downed Delta, Jones, and East Central, while losing to Co-Lin at home. The record was then 11-4. The next two weeks saw victories over South- west and Holmes and another loss to Pearl River at home. The last two games added one victory and one defeat, bringing the regular season record to 14-6. In the South Mississippi Junior College tourney, the high flying Eagles downed Jones, Perkinston, and Pearl River to win the South Mississippi Junior College championship. Hinds then lost to Delta in the over-all playoff. Richard Wilkinson, an Eagle guard, made the South Mississippi tourney All-Star Team. The Eagles finished their 1964 season with a very impressive 17-7 record. Southwest 66 Holmes 107 Pearl River 76 Holmes 65 East Central 75 Jones 57 Perkinston 48 Pearl River 46 Delta 58 Delta 84 Perkinston 84 Southwest 88 Southwest 68 Co-Lin 76 Co-Lin - 84 Pearl River 77 East Mississippi 116 East Mississippi 90 Jones 97 Perkinston 94 Delta 95 Co-Lin - 83 Jones 58 East Central 47 135 Basketball in Action 136 Top Scorers Richard Wilkinson _ 424 pts. Tom Weathersby 247 pts. Oscar Moore 192 pts. Joey Gonce 154 pts. James Ertle 129 pts. Richard Raines 117 pts. Donald Anderson 104 pts. The Mystic Mascot 137 RETURNING LETTERMEN— Kneeling— Tom Weathersby, Jack Rhodes. Second Row — Jimmy Dale Wood, Oscar Moore. Third Row — Chuck Car- roll, Coach Troy Ricks. 138 aV k . • . Bottom Row — Mitchell Martin, Dennis Neely, James Williams, Charlie Lindsey, Butch Packer, Troy Jenkins, Jerry Husky, Bobby Robinson. Top Row — Bryan Flournoy, Donald Anderson, Jimmy Cheatham, Raymond Davis, David Collins, Billy Service, Donnie Powell, John McRae, Doug Starkey. Track RETURNING LETTERMEN— Front Row— Charlie Lind- sey, Butch Packer. Second Row — -Jerry Husky, Troy Jen- kins, John McRae. 139 Track in Action BRYAN FLOURNOY BUTCH PACKER DONALD ANDERSON , -,. . JIMMY WILLIAMS W JERRY HUSKY 140 BILLY SERVICE JOHN McRAE MITCHELL MARTIN DENNIS NEELY , -,- • ii vm r ■?. + DONNIE POWELL RAYMOND DAVIS % iWMWEiif 5 •• «•■• ' 1 ® ' - CHARLES LINDSEY 141 DOUG STARKEY BOBBY ROBINSON -, . «?. .. « s i  fZ Sa ' ■■' -.- . ' FIELD EVENTS— Standing— Mitchell Martin, Jimmy Cheatham, Donnie Powell. Kneeling — Donald Anderson. Getting ready for a strenuous workout. Left to right — Hustlin ' Husky, Trompin ' Troy Lee, Leapin ' Lindsey. !42 Tennis in Action The outlook for this year ' s tennis team is very optimistic. Last year Hinds won the State Championship, but this year the team has only one returning letterman, Freddie Johnson. The tennis team is in a rebuilding year and Mr. Stephenson, the tennis coach, is hoping that he can duplicate a record which has been outstanding in the past few years. buddy McMillan Tennis 143 CARL HOLLINGSWORTH LINDA HARTZOG SHERRY SMITH 144 145 James Adams Shall we gather at the river. Patricia Ainsworth Ralph Ainsworth Jackie Alexander Kathy Allen Robert Alliston Sandra Ammons Merrel Anderson Taffy Anderson John Andrews Janis Arinder Angelia Baker Billy Boell Carole Barlow Johnny Barlow Joann Beasley Horace Beavers Michael Bennett Wilburn Best Kathy Bias Warner Biedenhorn Barbara Biggs Mary Bleakney Clifford Boyce Cecilia Boykin Wallace Bradley Paul Bradshaw 146 Sharon Brague Gary Brantley Tommy Brinson Sherry Brown Mary Bryant Kathy Burney Wally Carpenter Charles Carroll Carolyn Carter Alvin Champion Dwayne Chapman Steve Cheatham Frank Clements James Coleman James Conerly Allen Cook Randolph Core Mike Cottingham Bonnie Burns Linda Busby Bobbie Caldwell Glenda Calhoun William Callahan William Collins Edward Cammack Charley Carlisle Paul Carollo 147 jj$P Sf HAk Elizabeth Cox Shelia Cox Billie Craft Jerry Crow Ivan Cunningham John Cunningham Donald Dahly Judy Davidson James Davis John Davis Tommy Davis Marsha Demeranville William Dicken William Dickson Vince Dirago BEAT Diana Dixon Walter Dobson Elizabeth Doddridge Brown Dooley Marie Donnel Charles Dorman Sandra Dougherity Harvey Downs Judy Drew Connie Dunn James Easterwood Diane Eddy Martha Edwards Sharon Ellis Brenda Erwin 148 Luana Etheridge Norman Etheridge Fergie Ferguson Judy Ferguson Marjorie Ferguson Peggy Flanagan Harold Ford May Fowler Beth Frankinson Johnny Franklin Ray Freeman Ann Freret Kay Freutel Bob Garner Houston Gascon tikiy IT!! Clifton Geter Chascan Ghantois Claude Gholson Linda Gordon John Grant Thomas Grantham Gene Gray Pam Guice Doris Hall Fred Hall Thomas Hall James Hand Janice Hand Jesse Hardy Sue Hardy 149 Linda Harrielson Delores Harris James Harris Patrick Harris John Harris Cary Hartfield Joe Hartman Linda Hartzog Ronald Harvard Carfa Hass Tommy Hathorn Danny Hawkins Diana Hays Patricia Hearn Sylvia Herrington Susan Herron Jamie Hilderbrand Lu Alice Hill Bob Hodges Sara Hodo Thomas Holcomb Sidney Holliday Carl Hollingsworth Charles Hood James Hood Mark Horn Fielding Hossley Betty Hothan Danny Howington Wilson Hudson Sylvia Huff Martha Hunter Jerry Huskey Sylvia Ingram Nian Issa Ann Ivy 150 OKAY, who ' s got the marshmallows ? j9 SaL Paulette Jabour Tommy Jackson Jimmy Jenkins Troy Jenkins William Jenkins Louis Jernigan Fred Johnson Lyda Johnston Barbara Jones Bobby Jones Cheryl Jones Freddy Jones James Jones Ronald Jones Randy Juarez Nancy Kaiser Frank Keenin John Keith Larry Kern Melvin Kien Empress Kilpatrick Ronald Kimbro Edward Kitchens Vickie Kizer Ralph Knighton James Knouse Joy Kreger Jody Lawry Annette Lear Eugene Lee 51 John Lefler Bettye Lewis Joann Lewis James Lilley Houston Lilly Stanley Litwin Mike Lloyd Sue Lloyd Beverly Loflin John Logan Bobby Lumsden Vernon McAlpin Jo Lynn McArthur Patricia McClendon Mariann McClurg Charles McCollough Iwana McGee Allie McGraw WBk i Russell McGuffee Wayne Mclntyre O ' Lynda McLelland Duaward McMillan John McNair I J 1 1 DEFEAT James McNeece John McRae Diane Mahaffey Jimmie Mangum Diane Marler 152 i i I m : r $15 JUST for A book!! Steve Marsh Anna Martin Guy Martin Georgia Mashburn Barbara May Dickie May Bob Mayo Everett Meriedth Frances Messina John Middleton Jo Miller Thomas Miller Glenda Milner Elisa Minor Kay Mockbee Roland Moody Harvey Mooer Delton Moore James Moore Wendon Moore Burney Morgan James Morgan Joe Morgan Tommy Morgan Aubrey Morrow William Moser Linda Mullins Bahigs Nahaile Emily Neal Gary Neal 53 Jane Neal Danny Neely Donald Neisler Bill Nelson John Newman Sandra Nicola Fauzi Nosser Roger Nunley Robert Oakman Virginia Orr Billy Overby James Packer Larry Parker Deborah Patterson John Patrick Pam Paul William Payne Mike Perry Kaye Pittway Marjorie Peush James Pevy Nan Phillips Tommy Phillips Robert Pickenpaugh Tommy Pittman Dennis Plemons Pete Polk James Polk Marvin Ponder Harry Powell Kendall Puckett Victor Puckett Danie Reaves Jack Rhodes Eugene Robbins Buford Rochester Pam Rodgers Bobby Roe Lynn Rogers Cheryl Rogillio John Roper Charley Ann Ross 154 He ' s late — as usual. Francis Scarborough Robert Schmidt Eula Schultz William Scoggins Larry Sebreen Dan Sellari Cliff Seyler Linda Seymore Nixi Shaw Douglas Shepard Marleen Shoemake Sylvia Shotts Charles Shuff Marilee Shutz Carmel Signa Rosemary Sims George Skelton Billy Smith Kenneth Smith Phillip Smith Puddin Smith Richard Speight Terasa Speir Dan Steadham 155 Martha Stewart David Stockstill Jackie Strickland Roy Summers Dianne Sutherlan Shirelle Tait Ronald Tedford Sandra Terry Edward Thompson James Townsend Waymon Tigrett Joyce Tucker Joe Twiner Charlotte Tyler Candy Vallado Howard Vickers Tommy Vinson Jill Walden James Walker Jerry Walker Virginia Wallace Nona Ware James Warren Tom Weathersby David Weeks Jug Weindel Darryl Wesson Al Westbrook Melvin Westerfield Danny Williamson Marcie Williamson James Wilson Marcie Wilson Henry Wiltshire James Worley Linda Worley 156 157 f tX l N k Mtt± ttlft Lawerence Abernathy Carolyn Adcock Anita Ainsworth Stephen Alderman Jerry Alexander Dennis Allen Robert Allen Wayne Alsobrooks Linda Ammons Cathy Anderson Donald Anderson Joe Anderson Pat Anderson Ronald Anderson Alvin Anderson Robert Andrews Vicky Armstrong Edd Arnold Richard Ashley Frank Ashley Jimmy Bagby Hubert Bailey Carolyn Bairfield Leon Bakes Carolyn Banchetti You ' d at least think those girls could keep time with the frushluginer music. Left, left, left-right left. Please, Mrs. Bee, don ' t you think we could do better with music? Marilyn Banes Charles Barnes Mary Ellen Baugett Ned Barrett June Barron Janice Bass Duane Bass Linda Bates Mabel Bates Jane Batterman Terry Baumann Douglas Beard Mike Beauchamp Suzette Beckner Woody Bell Mary Bellar Angela Bennett James Bennett Patsy Berch John Bergman Kay Berry Linda Berry Mary Berryhill Alton Biggs Denny Blaylock 158 James Blaylock Donna Boggan Glenna Boling Raymond Bonner John Bowman Claude Boyd Dennis Boyd James Boyette Clifton Boykin Wayne Boykin Cleve Brady Louis Branning Roger Brashear William Breechen Linda Brent Olin Brewer Monty Brister George Brock Robert Brown Claude Brooks John Brookshire Hubert Brown Joyce Brown Yvonne Broyleys Janet Bryant Hmmm, I guess I could wear my red dress . . . . . . an then I ' ll grab her like this, a nd throw her down on the floor, an ' then . . . 4,w ±iJk£m Becky Bryant Majorie Bufkin James Bumgarner Robert Burkett Laura Burlingame George Burnett Paul Burnham Dianne Burns Liz Butler Donnie Butler Jewel Butler Linda Burgeis John Byrd Sandra Cage Charles Campbell Edward Campbell Kathy Campbell Toni Carr Joe Carter Ruth Carter Sam Carter Davis Case Thomas Case Alice Caston Jackie Cauthen 59 1 iuW tit iJi Mi H §« « jj itl tAiA Vernon Cavin James Champion Charles Champion Jack Chance William Chancellor Henry Allen Chandler Henry Bailey Chandler Ronnie Chandler Carla Chapman Larry Chapman Sharon Chapman Thomas Chapman Jimmy Cheatam Hazel Christenberry Evelyn Christopher Gwyn Clark Jerry Clark Lynn Clark Terry Clark Phillip Cliburn Susie Cliburn Shirley Clontz James Cockrell John Coleman Vera Coleman Wallace Coleman Chester Collier James Collier Michael Colvert Stanley Comfort Charles Conniff Beverly Conrad Pat Conway Shirley Cook Rex Cooksey Linda Cooper Ric hard Copeland Dianne Corley Larry Copeland Pat Courtney Sara Courn Waymon Covington Donald Cowart Vicki Cowsert Norman Cox Robert Coy Phillip Craft Mary Crain Burnell Crawford What is this, a mob scene from Cleopatra! Can you believe it ' s like this every year? 160 ii ik Ronald Dungan Edward Dunnaway Robert Duval Brian Durst Maydris Dyess Peggy Echols Dorothy Ellis Charles Ely James Ely William Ernest James Ertle John Ertle Leroy Eschete Buford Evans Cheryl Evans James Evans Royce Culpepper Hugh Cummings Ann Cunningham Robert Cupit Paula Curry Bea Curtis Thelbert Curtis Jan Dale Linda Dale Harold Dampeer Jo Daniel Cecil Daniels Charlotte Davis Kay Davis Flournoy Davis Paul Davis Shirley Davis Elizabeth Day Lora Dean Arlin Dease James Deley Elizabeth Derryberry Eugene Dick Virginia Dorr Linda Dorris Russell Dorris Joan Douglas Joe Dowe Claude Downing James Downing Larry Downing Larry Downs Sarah Downs sr «• 161 kAllh Bonnie Everett Thomas Everett Charolene Everitt Robert Everitt Herbert Ewing Lana Ferguson Larry Ferguson Robert Ferguson Pedro Filotis Gerald Findley Jesse Fineran Pamela Fisher Jerry Fife Daniel Flohr Bryan Flournoy Charles Floyd Elmer Flurry Carrie Fortenberry Jim Foster Eleanor Fraiser Helen Frankinson Henrietta Frazier Dianne French Lynda French Ronald Frith Harold Frost Martha Gary Randall Gatewood Bobby Geoghegan Charles Giametta Jon Gibson Phyllis Gibson Albert Gilbert Margaret Gilbert Margaret Gilbert Clarence Giles Charlene Gilliland William Gilmore Sandra Gipson Leon Givens Beverly Glisson Robert Godwin Barbara Golf t % ' ,-fcjrry, « ••? - i Axhfcik 6a m m ■■Joseph Gonce Earl Goolesby Virginia Gorum Sam Graham William Graham Ruth Grames Albert Green Billy Greer Michael Greary Robert Gregory Ruth Gribble Dianne Guica Edward Guthrie Edwin Guthrie Johnnie Hadad David Haddock Robert Haden De Hakes Phillip Hale Roy Halford Errol Hall Charles Hames Linda Hampton Harvey Hanks 62 ' ? Vs. • Richard Hanks Brenda Hannaford James Hannon Jimmy Hannon Bobby Hardy Jimmy Hardy Thomas Hardy Cheryl Harlan Cecelia Harper Jack Harper Kenneth Harrell Craig Harris Dennis Harris Jerry Harris Bill Harris Betty Harrison David Harrison Elizabeth Harrison Mi,M Willis Hornsby Melba Horton Royce Housley James Howard John Howard Elder Howell Sally Huddleston Carl Hudson Gary Hudspeth Herman Hunt Franklin Irwin Nageeb Abdou Jabou skw jy 163 ' Now I ' m sure he told us it was in here somewhere. I think I can just make it to the line before the mob. Lewis Johnson Lyle Johnson Patricia Johnson Sudie Johnson Webb Johnson Betty Jones Cecelia Jones Kenneth Jones Mary Jones Myra Jones kit e iA Richard Jones Ronald Jones Sidney Jones Pat Jorden Susan Jordan Lisa Joyner Sophia Kahl Richard Kea Jordon Keathley Norma Keel Charles Keeler Karen Keifer John Jacks Peggy Jacks Jack Johnson LaWanda Jackson Bob James Jimmy James Virgile Jarnagin Ina Jenkins Marshall Jenkins Phil Johns Denver Johnson Glenda Johnson 164 ' Ha-ha-ha, no such luck! ' On the other hand you can get to know some pretty interesting people in zo- ology. Judy Keith Joe Kelly Sue Kenmore Virginia Kerr Sandra Kinzey Don Kirby Gretchen Kirk Kate Kittle Sandra Knauss Bob Knott Glen Kuykendall Patrick Kyle Carole Lack James LaCook Lonny Landrum Danny La sky Leonard Lauderdale Vivian Leach Wayne Leach Dixie Lee Robert Lee Sandra Lee Tommy Leggett Vera Leggett Charles Leon Some aspects of lab work seem to be pretty boring at times: This whatchama- callit won ' t be still! Ken Lewis Rufus Lewis Thomas Lewis Louis Licata Clara Lingenfelder Ann Little Margaret Little Juan Llerena Kate Logan Ann Logan Laurie Logan Lola Longmire Charles Loper Elizabeth Loper Annette Lopez i m g 09 Atoh  i. w — 4tt tlfcl Lm, -jJS 165 ' . ' . L-I-G-H-T-S, go lights, go lights, go! Richard Loving Jessie Lovorn Robert Lowe Billy Luft Ann Lynch Linda Lyons Carolyn McAllister Sherry McAlilly Duanne McCartney James McCartny Ronald McClendon Mary McCoy Neil McCoy Eugene McDaneil Anne McDonald Don McGaugh Earlene McGhee Dan McGhin Bettie McHenry Robert Mclnnis Kaye McKee Brenda McLemore James McMinn Tommy McNamara Donald McNamee Jack McNeil Jo Betty McPhail James McWhirter Kenneth Madden Newton Maddox 166 • - m Charles Magee Judith Mahnken Joe Mallard Virgil Malley Pat Mangum Tommy Mann John Mansell Carolyn Maples Marcell Mapp Tanis Marble Christine Marsalis Mitchell Martin Judy Martin Nelda Martin Thomas Martin Ann Mashburn Barbara Masters Margaret Matlock Mike Mathews Sandra Mathews Miriam Maugans Marilyn Maxwell Bennie May Steven May Linda Melton Chris Miller Mike Miller Bill Miller John Mills Prentiss Ming Charles Minyard Vernon Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Charles Mitchim Pamela Molaison Nara Monteiro My Lord! not Wildwood Flower again ! ! ! 167 Alan Moon Sandra Mooney Peggy Moorehead John Morgan Mary Morgan Robert Morris Curry Morrison Rita Mouchett Henry Moudy Vincent Muffuletto Melvin Mullins Bobby Mullens Robert Murin Edward Murray Louis Nail Lynn Neal Dennis Neely Shirley Neeley John Nelson George Newman Gloria Newton Carol Nicholson Fran Nicholson Dianne Nordon Betty Lou Norris Jim Norris Mary Nowell Douglas Nyman Martha O ' Bannon Cindy Overby Gary Ogle Kay Orman Linda Owens Cornelia Owens Kenneth Pace The hooded terror along with other members of the clan, prepare to initiate another vic- tim into the ways of submission. 168 Virginia Padgett Connie Palmer Sonja Palmer Albert Palmieri Dianna Panepinto Diane Panetta Alvie Parker Emily Parker Robert Parker Walter Patrick Mary Patterson James Peden Troy Pennington Becky Peoples James Perkins Margaret Perkins Bill Person Mike Perry Evette Peters Johnny Phillips Judy Phillips Patti Pickett George Pickle Pat Pierce Linda Pittman Susan Pitts Pat Place Barbara Porch Charles Porter Joe Porter Tarry Posey Joe Powell Lucian Price William Price Connie Primos Phone Booth Cramming 69 1 m i L 1 V Vfe) ' Yep, I remember when there was a fine library back on the other side of them woods yon- der.  J,  . ,, ' , «¥ ' % 1 Harold Puckett Ralph Purvis Eugene Purvis Judy Pyron Richard Raines Michael Raiey Douglas Randall Sharon Randel James Ray William Ray Elizabeth Redd Martha Reese Ginger Reid Jim Riehle Pamela Rials Clarence Rhodes Thomas Ring Rebecca Rivers Evelyn Robertson Fred Robertson Paul Robbins Robert Robinson Wanda Rogers Will Rogers Gloria Ross Ronald Ross Sidney Rowland Rose Marie Rozier Paul Rummel Belinda Rush Ina Russel Lester Russel Michael Russel Steve Sanders Don Sandidge Norma Sawaya Eddy Schiling Roy Schooler Douglas Schuetzle William Schultz Celia Scott Brenda Seale Robert Service Arthur Sexton Connie Seymour Joyce Shaffer Danny Shearer 70 Kay Sheffield Patricia Sheffield Charles Shive Marjorie Sides Woodrow Shivers Jo Ann Shoemake Charles Shores John Show man Tommy Shuff Carmelita Shurden Rickey Simmons Donald Simpson Ronald Simpson Terry Simpson Wina Slaughter John Shumate Lanny Smart Beverly Smith Bryant Smith Carolyn Smith Charles Smithe Cheri Smith Danny Smith Jack Smith Kenneth Smith Randy Smith Dennis Solomon Linda Solomon Jacquetta Souell Jonnelle Spann Jerry Sparrow Betty Speaks Douglas Starkey Jane Staton Wtiliam Staton Martha Steadham Sandra Steele Frances Steen Sylvia Stevens Franklin Stewart William Stewart Ann Stockman Virginia Stockstill Donna Stockwell Timothy Stogner Robert Stout Judy Stratton Take just a little off the top, trim it low, and leave the side- burns. 171 Mary Strong Charlotte Stringer Leroy Stuart Joyce Stubbs Donald Sullivan Harvey Sullivan Dowle Sumrall Sibil Swan James Sweeny Bobby Joe Swilley Charlotte Tabb Sherry Talley Willie Tate Maureen Taylor Perry Taylor Sherry Terry Shirley Taylor Leyman Tedford Elizabeth Templeta Harvey Terry Marian Thomas And the rains came and beat the face of HJC. Gwen Thomas Mary Thomas Rose Marie Thomas Claire Thompson Curtis Thompson Elizabeth Thompson James Thompson Sue Thompson Shirley Thorton Martha Tidwell 172 Evelyn Tierce James Tolleson Cindy Toole Pat Towler Henery Townsend Betty Tramel Jane Trimble Judy Truesdale Hugh Trussell Cathy Turner Cecilia Turner Doug Turner Jo Turner Charlotte Tyler Ruth Tyler Gail Upton Glenda Vallery Travis Vance Jose Vieira Henry Vaughn Howard Varnado Love at first sight? William Vanderberry Rodney Waberton William Waddell Barbara Waldrup Larry Waldrup LaVern Walker Ben Walker Cathy Walker Fred Walker Johnny Walker 173 George Warren Ginger Warren Phyllis Warren Cecil Watkins Rosemary Walker Cecil Walley Duane Walls Claire Walsh Dorothy Warren Janice Watkins Paul Watkins Lynn Weathersby Laurence Weaver Paulette Weaver William Webber Some factors in a successful homecoming ! Just Walking in the Rain. Norman Weber Robert Weems George Welch Clif Wells James West William West David Westbrook Johnny Wghlis Rosann Whalen David White 74 Howard White Hubert White Ruth White Alice Whitehead Carolyn Whittington Margaret Whittington Hendon Whitworth Charles Wilber Richard Wilkerson George Willey George Williams Jimmy Williams Ken Williams Rasa Williams Richard Williams Sammie Williams William Williams John Willis John Williamson David Willoughby Faye Willoughby Julie Wilson Steve Wilson Bill Wilson Peggy Williams Lunch line — daily ordeal 175 MthiiMtA Karen Windham Ken Windham Connie Wingert Ruth Witherspoon Clyde Womack Sam Womack William Womack Charles Woodfield Judy Woods Woody Wooten Linda Worley Lawrence Worrell Nancy Worrell George Wright Lilly Wright Don Wynne Audry Whittington Jeff Scarborough Stanley Yeagley David Young Going to Chapel and we ' re gonna . . . ' Where ole friends meet every Wednesday — 2a. 76 177 Frank Ainsworth George Allen Randall Ande!rson William Bause Neal Birkham Thomas Butts Eddy Causey Thomas Chilton Neil Corbin Reggie Creeel •■Kit HHHnHw Students Study in Vo-Tech Students attending Hinds Jr. College for studies in vocational and technical training found themselves in the most modern and fully equipped buildings of their kind in the South. The department has just completed moving into the new $400,000 Technical-Trade Center . The equipment in the building values the facility at more than a million dollars. till % w4 ' r m 178 Ronnie Crist John Davis Glynn Dillon Evan Emerick Robert Evans Thomas Gorman Jimmy Graves Johnny Grubb James Hamilton Jerry Hawthorne Wallace Hilderbrand Gerry Hill Thomas Hilton Joseph Hobb Joseph Hollingsworth: Building for First Time The vocational and technical courses now offered are radio and television theory, repair and code, barbering, automotive mechanics, body and fender repairs, woodwork- ing, mechanical drawing or engineering drafting, machine shop, general electricity and wiring, office machine re- pair, refrigeration and air conditioning, electric motor re- pairs, and automotive machinist. Andrew Irby Robert Irby Billy Kellum Gerald Kelly William Langston 4Li In £fe 179 Herman Lansdall First came the little men with the crowbars and hammers to knock out the windows . . . Charles Lowery Harvey Lowery With the Con Came the Destru then they took a big truck and started pulling down the walls . Thomas Mayfield Jerry McClendon Henrv Moore 180 William McKay Don Moree Robert Nelson (ruction of the New tion of the Old the skelton of what was once the vocational building of Hinds. little by little, ' til they were all torn down. And all that was left was Robert Newman James Orslrern William Pearson 181 James Phillips Charles Rentrow Johnny Robinson k lil.A Charles Saindres Nathan Sandifer Frederick Satterfield Frederick Schneider Jack Sutterfield Ronny Shockelford Listen, fellas, I tell you I dropped a quarter in there somewhere. Refrigeration and Air Hinds ' refrigeration and air conditioning course was awarded a Certificate of Recognition by the Air- Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute of 1964. The Institute is the Trade Association of the Industry, and Hinds is one of only ten schools in the nation which has received certificates under the program that recognizes institutions which offer approved courses in the trade. 182 William Smith Robert Still James Terry Mike Turner James Wallace Holmes Warner Homer Williams John Williams Edgard Zuniga Conditioning Wins Award Listen, Chief, how many times do I have to tell you — don ' t put the pencil in the socket! ' The Hinds department offers a young man many opportunities in the field, including prepara- tions for vocations as air conditioning technician, assistant refrigeration engineer, cooling system op- eration dealer, heating and ventilation technician, refrigeration tester, sales representative, system de- signer, and compressor engine technician. 83 Governor Johnson Hinds has paved the way to meet the industrial needs of Mississippi, by being the first to provide the most modern and complete vocational-technicological facility. Governor Johnson made this observation when he and Smith Cobb, representative of the Agriculture and Industrial Board made an official visit to the campus upon the invitation of President McLendon and Walter Gibbes, head of the Vo-Tech department. 184 Visits Vo-Tech The Governor ' s visit was recorded for television, and by photographs which he plans to use as an example of the state ' s vocational-technical training program in conferences with industrialists. As can be seen from the pictures on this page, Governor Johnson was given a complete and com- prehensive tour of the Vo-Tech Building from the barber shop to the machine shops to the facilities for instruction in electric motors. 185 1 ■-. . .J V Close your eyes and turn it twice to the right. Alva Abel Larry Ashley Billy Baily Adrian Brady John Byars I found your trouble! Your ENGINE is missing! Don ' t touch that machine! Bill Davis John Robert Harris James Hood Thomas Hutchinson Charles Ivy 186 You Hired ! He never lets me cut ! James Klein Harry McLain Dwight Mathews Thomas Nash tifcfcil i Marion Overby Charles Rushing Gordon Sandifer Jeff Schilhab Caught in the action ! 187 Charles Schultz Shural Sneed Fred Stickler Eldrage Sumrall Joe Valentine B - £r f r ?% ?-© § c y Jodie Varrell Jimmy Wade Marion Weed James Williams Thomas Wootan 188 189 Minds {junior College faCZA 1964-65 1 90 Dear Hindsonian, You now have in your possession the 1965 EAGLE. It is much more than just a book. It is a constant reminder of the activities of you and your fellow classmates for the school year of 1964-65. In this book, we, the staff, have tried to capture the fun, humor, and good times experienced by all this year. Dubious achievements and satire, in general, reflect the ' jest ' and ' cuts ' taken and given, and also the close, lasting friendships experienced by both you and your fellow students during this, an important year of your life. You might imagine the energy exerted on the part of the staff to bring you an outstanding yearbook. There were many phases to the production of this book: working till 3:00 A.M. and sometimes all night to meet a deadline, the . frustrations of scheduling, taking and retaking group shots, and all the many other tasks of yearbook production. To all those re-scheduled groups, we ask to understand that we wanted the best possible for the Eagle ' 65. A word of thanks is due to many people. However, a mere word cannot fully express our appreciation to those people. It would take another book to do it. Therefore, the thanks that follow will have to suffice. Thanks go to the staff for their untiring efforts; to Mr. Ralph Sowell, our advisor, for his constant advice and critical analysis concerning the EAGLE ' 65; to Mr. Mac for his twenty-seven years devoted to HJC, making it one of the finest junior colleges in the United States today; to Mr. Liles, who let the female staff members in the dorms at the wee hours of the morning, after they had worked long and hard on the EAGLE ' 65; and to you, the student, for making Hinds what it is and allowing us to capture it in this book. In closing, the staff and I hope you will enjoy and keep enjoying this book in the years to come, and remember dear, ole HJC. ROGER H. NUNLEY,. editor 191 The End 192 Cj Y V W  Mi, s .v: •,- y u; l :;S ■-- ' ■-■% .0 I : : l : J ' ' ' . ' . ;,- ' ilps Vkp: U§; ' ) ' ' y)r { J ■M- mm :t, 1 ;- ' v K %ii ■-• ■-tlMj .fi V Wm iX ' ; , lipV ,-- W
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