Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

McLENOON LIBRARY Hinds Junior College ftAYMOMO, MI36. 39153 HINDS JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY HINDS JUNIOI Rofpfi Bdito TABLE OP COMEMS ffctWuCftOK 2- IS D kcoito EOtGuMu Qopho m Cfoss PtesjuMOM Class Vfc-Teck 16-1 19-26 27 -48 ••49-70 71-82 1 22- ! 62 Peaoutt 162-180 £w f $toft 181-186 Dubious AckievGtHe«fc 187-190 181-186 Eitfe« ' s U sage 191-192 Leo uuftg • • • . . . the Spirit of the pursuit of knowledge . . . that ' s what we were here for — to study, to listen, to grasp . . . the thirst for knowledge was quenched (for those who had the desire) . . . lUto Bastes Eating . . . (ukAj £6eef Utg Canting — ■ ' -■- ' ■ -■ . ' . ' ■■ .■.:,. J J-; .;- ... ■; . -■[■ ■-_ ' V - ' - . .- ; h ;- h?- ; ■■ ■■■■■-■■■■■■ -,£™ f_ T a uk Going Recognitor . . . The spirit of having the opportunity to select and vote on outstanding stu- dents for special recognition. . . . and the spirit of receiving the confidence of one ' s fellow man CpVuJb, ffee . . . Spirit is Spirit? Yes . . . the spirit at work, and at play . . . athletic spirit . . . happy moments of relaxation, when cares are temporarily pushed out the window . . . spirit is free time . . . enjoyment . . . happy faces . . . 8 : . . — «. Jr EyblWitoK . . . examining new . . . the Spirit of exploring . horizons in studies ... in play . . . the op- portunity to discover a new idea, new knowl- edge . . . You find there are many stones yet uncovered, and even in the space age, there are new boundaries to be known, and room for new ideas, and a discovery of the old, yet unknown . . . 10 Co wj3efefeo i . . . The spirit of competing — in intramurals and var- sity athletics . . . . . . and the spirit of being a participant as a viewing audience II tybCMlUW . Boom!!!!!! That ' s the only Way to explain the academic session 1965-66 ... the big building boom. At the beginning, three buildings made their way above the horizon — a Student Union Building, an ' addition to the Technical-Trade Center, and an Agricultural Tech- nology Building. By the first of the year, a new men ' s dormitory was off the drawing board and the dirt was heaped on the ground. In fact, Hinds captured the gist of a television-made famous slogan . . where progress is our most important product. . . . Hinds continued to grow, to meet the increasing needs that the new years will bring. . . . ' H %•■ :=— . I 12 WJ B ' a ' ' ; ' ; ' , ' ' r ;X , V ' ' ' ' AAAAAA y ' AAAA ' ' A •{ ' i-i ' i-t-i ' i-i AAAAAAAA ' AAAAAAA i-r-i-i-i-i ' i-i ' f 13 BuJb iU Reaft Qputi, o£ Uhuk , 5 ■ « . 14 f$ Uto Pwfh 15 ROBERT U. MAVO M On July 1, 1965, a new president took the helm of Hinds Junior College, suc- ceeding G. M. McLendon who had sat in the prexy ' s chair for 27 years. The man -was not new to HJC because he had held the position of vice president of the college for the previous five years, preparing for the Herculean task of operating Mississippi ' s largest junior college. The new president was not new, either, to education. In fact, his record measured that of any educator in the state. Before coming to Hinds he was superintendent of the Clarksdale public schools from 1955-60. His long education career began when he served as coach and teacher of the Pelahatchie public schools from 1937-39, and followed as Superintendent of the same school through 1942. He followed as Principal of Liberty Grove school in Jackson, 1946-48, and was elected the Hinds County Superintendent of Education and served from 1948-55. A graduate of Raleigh High School, he received his B.A. degree from Millsaps College, a M.A. degree from Peabody College, and was awarded an LL.D. degree from Millsaps College in 1961. Dr. Mayo occupied the office with the confidence of those who knew him as a competent administrator. During the past year, he has added to his years of suc- cess as a leader in the field of education. Hinds has continued its growth, and ac- celerated, so that by the end of the year three new buildings were completed and another made its way above the horizon. He accepted the responsibility that accompanies a change in administration and quickly gained the respect of faculty and students alike. In his first year, he was tireless in making adjustments to face the rapidly changing needs of modern educa- tion. Man, woman, and student found out he had a big foot to fit the shoes of president. He has represented the college well, both in the state and outside. He served as president of the Junior College Division on the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities. He spoke to students, organizations, and individuals, selling Hinds Junior College. But his service was not limited to the college, for he is known as a leader in the community and church. So, it is with admiration and appreciation that we, the 1966 Eagle staff, dedicate the yearbook to Dr. Robert M. Mayo, for his six years of service and leadership to Hinds Junior College, and especially for his first year of courageous administration. 17 . . . Qty Ymui ( £e tu c . . . Dr. Mayo, soon after coming to Hinds six years ago, pictured with Mr. Mac. . . . preparing for the job of president, Dr. Mayo waited in the wings for five years. . . . talking with faculty, new ideas, always room for improvements. . . . planning . . . planning ... for the high demands the future will I g bring. (-finis Ju u(vt Colfocp Du fiJLotufr Uo Kd Dto Whadd ' ya mean Mr. Mac ' s not retiring? O.K. men, tonight we burn Shangri-la ! So you made straight A ' s this semester? 21 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to right, front row: G . W. Morgan, J. E. Aldridge, Sharp Banks, R. E. Wooley, and L. L. Autry; back row: F. M. Greaves, H. H. Davis, Max Alman, E. A. Porter, Robert M. Mayo, Robert A. Callaway, and R. A. Segrest. Not pictured, J. E. Blackburn. W. D. LOWE Retired 1965 J. W. McKEWEN Died in 1965, after 17 years on Board. New Trustees — Wooley and Callaway. 22 K iNdMA MdUito FLOYD S. ELKINS Academic Dean MILDRED L. HERRIN Registrar A. L. DENTON Dean of Students FAY MARSHALL Dean of Women GRADY L. SHEFFIELD Financial Secretary 23 EUNICE PACE Director of Nursing J. RALPH SOWELL, JR. Director of Public Relations JACK C. TRELOAR Superintendent of Farm and Physical Plant VIRGINIA RIGGS Librarian WALTER H. GIBBES Coordinator of Vocational Technical Education -is '  : ; E. ROSSER WALL Dean of Men 24 Sb LOLA I. ALLEN JENNIE BANKSTON JEANETTE BARRON MARGARET BONNEY MRS. MAGGIE FINGER BETTY JANE FREW GRACE HODGES 25 ADA STEPHENSON JOHN UPCHURCH MARIAN J. WELCH R. B. JACOBS LUCILE JONES HAZEL KELLY 26 J. R. CONLEE SARA ANN HALSELL ANNE HARDY JIM EL HARRIS RETTA JUSTICE ANN LASTER ' jt BELL LINDSEY E H ■ MWliwL ' 9 (to, i 1 v ■ -+M s •iTV NELL A. PICKET k, x  - I 11 RICHARD ADKINS J. R. BADDLEY T. T. BEEMON 28 QteMhjdoJL Qtitewto C. L. ROBINSON NEVA SPRABERRY MAYBELLE FURNESS Bustn s L. K. CLARK R. DALTON MILDRED HERRIN 29 MARVIN A. RIGGS Ootid BYRLE KYNERD MARGARET McREYNOLDS REUBEN DYER JOESPH BIGELOW 30 T. A. RICKS WILLIAM C. OAKES JOE RENFROE LOUIS WALSH MRS. ANNA BEE POLLY RABALAIS EUNICE KNABB CATE KATHERINE DENTON U0 EMMA BEEMON, JAMES JOHNSTON f4 mefttoWg ROBBIE DUKES ARON RANKIN NORMA SIMMONS LURLINE STEWART GtOpfuCS WALLACE M. WALL 32 REBECCA BLACKWELL WILLIAM EDWARDS JAMES FURLOW Uu to GENEVA D. REEVES JAMES REEVES 33 BOBBYE DAVIS A. L. DENTON FLOYD S. ELKINS FAY MARSHALL MICHAEL RABALAIS EARLINE V. MAGERS REGINA GOODWIN MARY ALICE STEVENSON 34 fB U Uutguog CLAUDE WILLIAMS Jowim JI hu LESTER FRANK MARTIN YVONNE I. HILL RALPH SOWELL MARJORIE HESS FRED L. BROOKS, JR. 35 M. M. McELLNNEY LOREN LANE TERRELL F. RAYBURN WALTER H. GIBBES C. W. LANDRUM J. F. RAYBURN GEORGE HENNE 36 Carolyn Adcock Dennis Allen Hassie Allen William Allen Cathy Anderson Donald Anderson Ronald Anderson Bob Andrews You meet the nicest people on a Honda Mary Balfanz Mary Ellen Barrett June Barrow Terry Baumann Michael T. Beauchamp Woody Bell Angela Bennett James Bennett Mike Bennett John Bergman 38 ' NO, we haven ' t been to Rusty ' s Kay Berry Denny Blaylock Jimmy Blaylock Dennis Boyd Roger Brashear Linda Gail Brent Monty Brister Dennis Brooks John Brookshire Bert Brown Yvonne Broyles Becky Bryant Janet Bryant Laura Burlingame Paul Burnham John Byrd Vernon Cavin William Chancellor 39 Tommy Chapman Collier Chester Charlotte Cobb John Coleman David Collins Beverly Conrad Becky Cook Dianne Corely Larry Courtney ' Nooo, you ' re not either, Doug! Don Cowart Burnell Crawford Robert Cupit Jan Dale Cecil Daniels Charlotte Davis Beth Day Lora Dean Russell E. Dorris Joan Douglas Albert Downing Larry Downing Steve Duncan Ronald Dungan Brian Durst 40 Robert Duval Dorothy Ellis John Ertle Cheryl Evans Lana Ferguson Robert Ferguson Donald Fisher Pam Fisher Jerry Fite Bryan Flournoy Mljdti Tal Flurry Robert Fondren Well, how about that? Sandra Forsmark Jim Foster Henrietta Frazier Dianne French Ronnie Frith Clarence Giles William Gilmore Beverly Gordon Larry Graham Billy Greer kA HHH r Mi 41 James Harris Lynn Harris Mike Hathaway Kay Hathorn Dennis Hayward Martin Hebler iVAM Diane Guica David Haddock Mac Haley Linda Hampton Cecelia Harper Greg Harper Carl Hudson Peggy Jacks Barbara Heilbroner Mary Hickman Nancy Hilbun Mary Hill Bob Hodges Randall Hollingsworth ' Do you really smoke? ' Bobby Innis John Jacks Jack Jackson Jimmy James ' Coke! 42 Ina Jenkins Lynn Johnson Norma Johnson Steve Johnson Sudie Johnson Susan Jordan ' ' What is it? Dixie Lee Rufus Lewis Ann Logan Laurie Logan Carol Longmire Jessie Louran Oh, these lonely week-ends Pat Jorden Lisa Joyner Melvin Keen Judy Keith Virginia Kerr Sandra Knauss Ralph Knighton Vivian Leach Wavne Leach Donald Lear Charles Leon Geroge Lee 43 dkdtM John Love Tanis Marble Kenneth Madden Christine Marsalis Chuck Magee Judy Martin Pat Mangum Sandra Matthews John Mansell Miriam Maugans Marcelle Mapp Pauline McCoy Susanne McDaniel Anne McDonald Bettie McHenry Kaye McKee Cheryl Mclntyre Atlee McFellin Is this how you do it? James McMinn Pam Molaison Mary Myers Roland Moody Christopher Miller Peggy Moorehead Prentiss Ming Bobby Mullins Vernon Cavin Bob Murin Philip Mitchell Dennis Neely 44 John Nelson Cindy Overbey Gloria Newton Kenneth Pace Leonard Nichols Connie Palmer Doug Nyman Floyd Patrick Martha O ' Bannon Pat Patterson Ruth Osborn William Pearson Karen Pevey Judy Phillips Joe Pinion Susan Pitts Pat Place Barbara Porch Minnie Purch Ricky Porter Joseph Powell Harold Puckett Eugene Purvis Sharon Randall Ginger Reid Jim Reihle Pam Rials Rebecca Rivers Dick Robertson Bobby Robinson 45 Wanda Rodgers Ina Russell Norma Sawaya Roy Schooler Larry Sebren Danny Shearer What do you mean there ' s no Great Pumpkin? 1 .. ' V Patty Sheffield Charles Shores Tommy Shuff Margie Sides k . i Beverly Smith Charles Smith Cheri Smith James Smith Dennis Solomon Jacquetta Sorrell Doug Starkey Bill Staton Sydna Steele Dwight Stewart William Stewart Tim Stogner Judy Stratton Charlotte Stringer Tommy Stringer 46 ' Are you kidding me? Billy Thames Everett Thomas Robert D. Thomas Claire Thompson Mimsy Strong Hilda Stuart Joyce Stubbs Belinda Sturgis Bobby Joe Swilley Jimmy Terry Curtis Thompson Pat Towler Betty Tramel Cathy Turner Doug Turner Jo Evelyn Turner John Upchurch Gail Upton Travis Vance William Vanderberry Tommy Vinson William Waddell Larry Waldrup Cathy Walker Diane Walls 47 £ i m - A ± Bobby Weems Rosann Whalen Mary White Alice Whitehead Liz Williams Sammie Williams Lynn Weathersby Cliff Wells James West Tony West David Westbrook ' They are doing it all wrong. Kay Windham Rodney Wolverton Douglas Womack Sam Womack Judith Woods Linda Worley Nancy Worrell George Wright David Young William Malley 48 ii w U I George Aaron Freddy Adair Deborah Adsit Jeanette Agard Steve Alderman Bob Alford Jr. Emmett Alford Jo Lynn Alford Alford Elmoer Allen Norma Ammons Barbara Anderson Elton Anderson Emily Anderson Gary Anderson Mary Anderson James Anthony Miss Herrin shows HJC handbook to Sherry Madison and Roland Moody. Delgrade Armando Danny Armstrong Charlotte Arnold Pam Arthur Diane Ashford Claudette Bain 50 A serious minded chemistry student Gwen Blessitt Rita Birdsong George Bishop Becky Boggs Jimmy Bomer Emily Bonelli Margie Ball Chris Ban- Buddy Barber Sandra Barnhill Mike Barnes Colleen Bates James Bates John Battalio John Baxter Frances Beall Nancy Bedwell Betty Bell Al Berry Gerald Bethany A Patricia Blocker Thomas Blaine 51 Robin Borden Linda Boswell Judith Boteler Larry Boyer Carol Bradshaw Cindy Bradshaw Charles Bradshaw Ernest Breithaupt « ' - ' K -;:: ; ' ,i v- .Three happy freshmen Linda Brent Curtis Brewer John Brinkman Gail Brooks Sheryl Brown Dean Bruce Janice Bryant Carol Burges Rita Burgess Martin Burke Betty Burnham Bonny Burnham virk k Linda Lee Burns Mary Ann Burton Pat Butler Joy Byrd Mary Calender Nancy Carmichael 52 Ann Campbell Long, long, long study hours Sidna Campbell Beverly Can- Sue Carroll Dennis Case Jeannie Case Linda Chambers Nancy Chrisholm Jerry Corns Jeanette Couch Lenwood Cox Linda D. Crain Larry Crawford Becky Crisler Virginia Christian Francis Clark Sandra Clayton Linda Cockrell Linda Cole Beverly Cook Florence Cook Gilmore Cook Mickael Cook Paulette Cook Regina Cooper Pauline Coppenbarger 53 Sandra Crockett Helen Curtis Judy Dafferner Robert Damico Gail Daniel Calvin Davis Ann De Foore Patricia Delegram Linda Dendy Gray Dickens Mary E. Dillard Linda Dilmore Cheerleaders preparing to decorate the goal posts Martha Donahoe Georgia Downer Eddy Downing William Downing Dianne Duck Barbara Duming Dian Dungan Judy Dunn Edens Woodrow Andrew Edley Diane Edwards Shirley Elisar 54 Donna Ellington Carolyn Ethindge Buford B. Evans Jr. Herbert Eiving Caroll Farmer David Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Patty Fernell Brenda Fields Linda Finane Thomas Fisher Denny Foil Attentive couple enjoy Homecoming tilt David Fondren Paul Fore Leslie Forsythe Ronnie Fortenberry Claude Foster Cheryl Fowler Judy Fruit Danny Fuqua Anne Gambrell Mary Garrison Linda Gates Luey Gibbes 55 Margaret Gilbert Audrey Maxine Gober Gorden Cathy Gorman Troy Goss Sharon Gould Bert Gradas Lillian Graham Artie Gray Cherry Grayson Anne Grider Alice Griffin Thomas Griffin William Griffin Hi-Steppers? or Bunnies? Tommy Hadad Douglas Hall Sherrell Hanna Gale Hargrove Rusty Harmount Donald Harold Jr. Betty Haxpoll Ann Harris Betty Harris James Harrison 56 Robert Harrison Darryl Hayes Maruin Hynum David Hawkins Claranne Hussey Leila Hendrix Rex Hiatt Lawrence Hickerson Glenn Hogue Linda Holland Deanna Holliday Marguerite Holliday Diane Holloway Linda Holmes Goody, Goody, Goody Rose Mary Holley James Hood Betty Hooke Ju dy Hopson Walter Horton Mary Hossley Leonard Hovek Jr. Larry Hubbard Ril Hullum Charlotte lies 57 A resting place for day students Arthur Irby Diana Jackson Terry James Thomas Jamison Jo Jarmon Edith Jefcoat Delores Johnston Lurlean Jordon Anna Rea Jones Chipper Jones Cheryl Jones Mary Jo Katzen Norma Keel Iris Faye Keral Rosemary Ker Judi Killion Robert Kindren Linda King Dolley King Barbara Kirk Elaine Kowaluk Mike Krabert Kenneth Lacker Tommy Laird 58 Big test tomorrow. Got to study! Linda Land Philip Lane Donnie Lay Wayne Ledford Bobbie Lee Linda Lee Thomas Lewis Martha Liles Buddy Lindamood Jimmie Lindsey Harvey Lettle Kay Loeber Carol Longfellow John Lorrey Lynda Lowe Francis Lowery James Lowery Diane Lucas James Lyles Elizabeth Lyans Nancy McAdory Diane McAlister Norma McCoy Terry McDaniel 59 Eddie McDonald Judy McGee Suzette McKay Douglas McKinley Ruth Ann McMarchy Peggy McNair Beth Namee Linda McNeer Dennis McRae Sherry Macon Sherry Madison Robert Magee Let ' s get together. Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Casandra Mahon Ronnie Makamson Linda Marble Demos Markos Melamie Martin Barbara Mashburn Woodie Mitchell Larry Moman Edward Monsour Gloria Moody Steve Mooney Don Moore Lila Moore 60 Robert Moore Robert Morris Ann Morgan James Morgan Barbara Morgenstern Patty Morlano Sid Montgomery Larry G. Myers Helen Myrick Harvey Myron (Scott) Helen Nail Sherry Nassar Typical grill scene Wilbur Nations Bettie Nevels Cheryl Nichols Mary Ellen Nichols Shirley Nixon Linda Nunnery Diane Nutt Joan Ogle George Overby Patsy Owens Libby Packer William Parker I Ml.. ? Carmen Parsons Gloria Patrick Mike Patterson Annajernal Pearson Pat Peden Olan Pennor Ronnie Perkins John Persall Harry Peterson Dymple Phillips Doris Pittman Gary Pittway Of course we are studying! Arnettie Polk Linda Polk Sammy Polk William Polk Maureen Ponder ' Kelly Pope James Porter Pinky Potter Gary Powers Teresa Powers Patricia Prewett Doug Price 62 Shelia Price Lynnette Purvis Janis Reeves Becky Richardson Edna Roberts Dianne Puckett Barbara Raley Vicki Reynolds Mae Richardson Edith Robinson Larry Purvis Diane Reed Patsy Rhodes Tommy Roan Jeannie Robinson Big Homecoming game tonight W. Rex Robinson Martha Rochester Robbie Rodgers Sherry Rodgers Bob Ross Martin Ross Paul Ross Sherrill Rose Ruth Anne Row . Sherry Sanford Volonne Savant Sammy Seaney Charles Searle Janis Sellers Judie Shank David Shelton Steve Sherer 63 Gloria Shook Ronnie Sills Freida Simpson Joan Singleterry Larry Singletary Eugene Slade Mike Slaughter Kathy Smathers Betty Smith Larry Eugene Smith Marlise Smith Ronald Smith Sherrodd Smith Sidney Smith Frances Solomon Are you sure that is a school textbook you are studying? Jonnelle Spann Frances Spain Elizabeth Steel Pat Stepp Leslie Stockwin Mike Stratham It ' s not that bad; They ' ll do better next week. 64 Ronnie Stricklin Dianne Stringer James S. Sullivan Beverly Swanzy Sherri Swenson Sherry Tackett Pam Tanner Lynda Taylor Martin Taylor Rebekah Taylor Jo Ann Terwilliger Ginny Thomas ... ' Don ' t be so ruff on the poor guy. John Thompson Linda Thompson Linwood Thompson Rosemary Thornnell Sylvia Thornell James Thorton Ronald Todd Becky Toland Sherry Tomlinson Who goes to class! ■ 65 ii J4 Sue Trelour Patsy Trim Daniel Tucker Helen Tucker Peggy Tyson Mary Upchurch Carmen Vance David Vance Edward Vance Donald Vanderford Virginia Van Egmond Connie Varner Ronnie Veach Howard Villeret Lonnie Vinson Kenny, Kalph, and Cooty go picture taking fc -then fell and hit right here. George Walker James Wallace Christine Walley Robert Walley Frankie Walsh Dinah Ware An attractive picture I know that contact is in here somewhere. Douglas Warren Margaret Weathersby Kenneth Wells Nancy Welch Lee West Elton White Glen White Gwen White Nicki Whittington David Willoughley Anne Wilkins Jean Wilkins Jeannie Willis Helen Wilson Roger Wise Anna Woods Charlene Woods Pamela Woodcock Gail Wray Sidney Wynn Linda Kay Young Vickie Young 67 Powdto Pufo Now let us see who won me this week. $ ' ■ it, ™ am . ' ■■::. . . ..Ji ■ ■ 5rZ3 f . — R. What are you doing after the game beautiful? And now presenting the nationally famous Hinds Hi-Steppers. 68 €tJMb No victory was reached between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls in the annual WRA girls powder puff foot- ball game this year. The game ended with a final score of 19-19. Valeria Hill and Patsy Logue scored the touchdowns for the Freshmen, who were coached by Tommy Brinson and Howard Vickers. The Sophomores were coached by Bobby Joe Swilley, Tommy Vinson, and Jerry Fite. Added attractions of the game in- cluded cheerleaders, hi-steppers, and a homecoming court. Mr. David Swilley, Sophomore players, coaches, and helpers view the fun-filled game — Where the action is- 69 C« 8wt ■v ■ s. ' . I :. Every POWDER-PUFF football game has to have cheerleaders. Cathy Adnerson and Teresa Powers in motion 22 rolls for the frosh 70 VO-TECR m0 kJL The 1965-66 session brought on mammoth developments for the Vocational-Technical Department. The new year greeted 179 nurses which became a part of the program, as Health and Nurse Occupations, with studies at University Hospital and St. Dominies in Jackson, and Kuhn Memorial in Vicksburg, became a part of the curriculum. A new welding operation was begun, and new courses were added in tool and die design and machine maintenance mechanic servicemen. WEEKLY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Grades Ou|.Juu 3 SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 7- U6t3 ALL TtCHKlcAL Students Expect. To Re MUST Pick Up ' b « registrar . „ iin cMT8 au i wMg 72 Di iecftvt Gibbet k Busy Wo t Walter Gibbes ' job became more difficult this year, as the Voca- tional-Technical Director ' s tasks were enlarged with program growth. Gibbes is one of the busiest men in the country, coordinating the many programs of the department. But he ' s never too busy to help students plan a workable program of study. btoAjjjuujw Assumes New Vufij Cecil Landrum became Assistant to the Vocational-Technical Co- ordinator and with the development of the Area Manpower Develop- ment Program, gave up his Refrigeration and Air Conditioning duties to work full time, administering the program. 73 The Vocational-Technical group is one of the most popular sections of the campus, visited by groups interested in knowing more about Vo-Tech education, and industrial and business groups, looking at the programs offered. A new grill was opened in the summer to serve the needs of the Vo-Tech students. 74 4k ' V ... ► ' .s .. ... - z Now MdlJtUm 1 Owtov A new wing was added to the Vo-Tech Center, when 10,500 sq. ft. was built, seen top, at the beginning of the year, and bottom, in Febru- ary. It Will house Diesel Mechanics, auto mechanics, and body and fender repair. Specialized engines will now be taught where body and fender was previously located. l ' « ■i r = 0 J •R il u -jUkm imm j ce Uacizae J pcuUo This department is designed to teach a student the skills needed to be an out- standing repairman, salesman, supervisor, or general inspector of office machine assembly work. 75 Students study the history and development of the automobile and all its related parts. He works through classroom study and individual instruction, and learns through practical experience in the shop. This year the department moved into new quarters in a new Vo-Tech 76 y In Electronics, the courses cover the principles of electricity and electronics and the use of related equip- ment as they may be applied to any appropriate in- dustry. Radio TV repair qualifies a man to make repairs on radios, F.M., and Television receivers. 77 Afoptane CtMji Engine Working from a hanger at John Bell Williams Airport in Raymond, students are able to work on airplane engines, with four courses being available in DuJfc itog The Drafting Technology cur- riculum offers courses in mechani- cal, architectural, structural, and topographic drafting. There is an opportunity also for the student to learn the basic operating prin- ciples of construction in electrical and mechanical technologies. 78 Bd tWxug Hinds barbering students are taught the art of haircutting and the arrangement of the hair to suit the individual requirements of the customer. The art of face shaving, facials, shampooing, and applying tonics are also taught, along with other studies. 79 Technical students study repair of motors of all types, magnetic controls, overload protec- tive devices, A.C. and D.C. equipment, and practical laboratory problems are taught. The vocational phase stresses the fundamental theory of general electricity. Studies include electrical laws and interpretation, wiring diagrams, and electrical code. Field work in the shop and on campus gives the student practical experience. 80 fat JfiiMto Qkojp The machine shop program is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of the machinist ' s trade. After a year of fundamentals, a student may take up advanced option courses. This program trains young men to advance in the complex industrial society as engineer ' s assistant. 81 Studies in the principles of refrigeration and air condi tioning and applied refrigeration and management is com bined with practical experience, servicing heating and air conditioning equipment on campus. 82 Boqfo CkmkiOuAm Left to right: Betty Hitt, Sherrell Hanna, Sandra Hedgepeth. Top: Cathy Anderson, Whit Whit- worth. The Eagle cheerleaders were as ever present as the football team during the sea- son. Cheering at every home and out of town game, they boosted the spirit of the team and the crowd. Even though the team had a rough year, the cheerleaders were always there with a yell and a cheer. Appearing at all the basketball games, too, they rooted the Eagle cagers to victory. 84 off WtMtdmq . . . 85 A P f H T Front row, left to right — Annajeral Pearson, Norma McCoy, Judy Stratton, Charlen Woods, Anne McDonald, Cheryl Nichols Second row, left to right — Mrs. Robbie Dukes (sponsor), Judy Hobson, Anita Ainsworth, Rosann Whalen, Karen Windham, Polly McCoy, Beverly Smith. The Home Economics Club of Hinds Junior College has several responsibilities to fulfill. These include; preparing each individual personality for life in a mod- ernized world of opportunities, and instilling the friendly atmosphere between stu- dents and faculty, and preparing and striving for the home of tomorrow. The members have the duties of being familiar with the state and national home economics associations, and knowing the names and purposes of the leaders in the home economics field, and taking part in club functions. The main annual function of the Lamplighters is the fashion show. Lamplighter Officers 86 I ' ve got to get out of here. She ' s not in this line, hring in the next line up, replies Mrs. Hodges. FastttoM Ckow Somebody please make me smile. I wonder if I can get out of here with this purse without them seeing it! 87 That finger is still not straight, or can ' t you tell the difference from the others? The letter of recognition is most important. ' Yes, it is you little one, recalls the blind sleighdriver. finMtatto ' 88 On November 18, Anastasia was presented by the Lendon Players. The plot of the play revolves around Anya, supposedly the last daughter of the czar. Anya ' s amnesia is capitalized upon by three unscrupulous men who almost succeeded in passing Anya off as the lost Anastasia, only to lose success in the closing moments of the play. The dressmaker ' s silhouette fits her perfectly. ' This is all a dream, Anya. C ome back to reality. ' The Councilor is coming. Take her to the cellar. 89 To foster and develop better skills, relations and interests in the field of drama. is the purpose of the Lendon Players, campus dramatic organization. Under the leadership of President Robert Duval, the Lendon Players have made great strides this past year. Along with the first semester production of Anastasia , the players have also traveled to other colleges to see other productions. As participants in the dramatic art, any Lendon Player can tell you that there is nothing quite like the feeling that comes over one as the houselights dim and the curtain rises, and that the experience gained as a Lendon Player has aided each member to be prepared when one comes to his hour upon the stage. Officers, left to right: Susan Jordan, Senator; Martha Steadham, Secretary; Robert Duvall, Presi- dent; Nicki Whittington, Representative Front row: Miss M. Hess, Margie Sides, Cheryl Jones, Linda Hampton, Jo Harper, Karen Wind- ham, Rebekah Taylor. Back Row: Sheila Price, Frank McCann, Sammy Polk, Robert Duval, Doug Turner, Sandy Clayton. Front row: Susan Jordan, Linda Owen, Yvonne Broyles, Martha Steadham, Nicki Whittington, Dee Dee Bethune. Back row: Joan Douglas, Bert Gradus, Clifford Wells, Jim Foster, Jerry Corns, Rosann Whalen, Gale Har- grove 90 Phi Theta Kappa, consisting of stu- dents who rank scholastically in the top ten of the college enrollment, is the national honor society for junior col- leges. These students are required to have an unequal nomination of the active mem- ber and a faculty committee which re- views their achievements in citizenship and character. The National Convention of this organization is attended yearly by groups of students. 1st row — Sharon Randel, Ginger Reid, Lora Dean, Beverly Smith, Diane Walls 2nd row— Miss Mildred Herrin, Linda Owen, Clair Walsh, De Hakes, Beth Day, Barbara Porch PJiwlfnetou Kappa The initiation into Phi Theta Kappa was quite a beautiful and impressive one. 91 U esfey Bottom row, left to right: Bonnie Burnham, Jo Evelyn Turner, Kaye McKee, Vivian Leach, Nancy Hilburn, Pam Arthur, Annajeral Pearson, Joyce Hickman, Cheryl Nichols, Betty Harpole. Top row, left to right: Rev. Wallace Mangum, Margurite Holliday, Betty Bell, Barbara Raley, Gail Fairchild, Anne Gambrell, Susan Gordan, Linda Owen, Linda Cockrell, Sue Tucker, Vernon Mitcham. WESLEY FOUNDATION Methodist Students enjoy participating in the Wesley Foundation. This organi- zation for college students supplies entertaining, recreational, and religious pro- grams for its members. It has a weekly devotional program and represents Hinds at various conferences. P w I t V OFFICERS Left to right; Rev. Wallace Mangum, Cheryl Nichols, Nancy Hilburn, Bonnie Burnham, Betty Harpole, Vivian Leach. 92 N utfMOtt (tub Front row: Dolly King, Teresa Powers, Sydna Steele, Dorothy Tuccio, Patsy Delegram, Sherry Macon, Ditter Cook, Pat King. Back row: Jim Reihle, Pam Molison, Roseann Whalen, Candace Kajdan, Pat Tyler, Lynette Purvis. NEWMAN CLUB Catholic students organized the Newman Club in the fall of 1960. Since that time the club has grown in size and service. Along with its regularly scheduled meetings, the Newman Club participates in various functions of this world-wide religion, such as All Saints Week. 93 B Q V 1st row; Lonnie Vinson, Mike Bennet, John Coleman, Roland Moody, Doug Starkey, Tommy Brinson, Jimmy Howard, Jimmy Harrison, Charles Searle, Vernon Cavin, John Paul Bowman, Boh Hodges, Jerry Clark 2nd row: Lynn Weathersby, Sandra Hedgepeth, Linda Holmes, Mimsey Strong, Sandra Crockett, Barbara Porch, Mary Hill, Mary Ellen Barrett, Linda Cooper, Patty Sheffield, Shirley Nixon, Beverly Cook, Glenna Boling, Joyce Stubbs, Jerry McLendon, Ronnie Perkins The Baptist Student Union was formed in order to organize the religious activities of the Baptist students on campus. The group seeks to offer the students the op- portunity to participate and grow spiritually. B.S.U. sponsors morning watch, vespers, mission work, social outings, and numerous home-church activities. 1st row; Mike Bennett, John Coleman, Roland Moody, Doug Starkey, Jerry Clark, Vernon Cavin, John Paul Bowman 2nd row; Lynn Weathersby, Sandra Hedgepeth, Mary Strong, Sandra Crockett, Barbara Porch, Mary Hill, Patty Sheffield, Mary Ellen Barrett, Linda Cooper, Jerry McLendon, Ronnie Perkins 94 1st row I. to r. Margaret Weathersby, Rebekah Taylor, Lucy Gibbs, Elizabeth Williams, Sharon Randell, Judy Stratton, Judy Daffner, Diana Jackson 2nd row 1. to r. Charles Clark, Bryan Flourney, Sandy Clayton, Mrs. McReynolds (sponsor), Mary Hickman, Cathy Turner, Nancy Carmichael, Roger Brashier, Paul Form West iu«a$te i The organization for the Presbyterian Students on the Hinds campus is the Westminster Fellowship. Westminster Students have the opportunity to take part in the special religious programs of the club. In addition they take part in group discussions and debates on religious problems of the day. Students who have a useful place in the club ' s member- ship agree that college is not the place to forget one ' s re- ligious training. OFFICERS: 1st row, Sharon Randall, Charles Clark, Cathy Turner 2nd row, Bryan Flourney, Diana Jackson, Margaret Weathersby, Judy Stratton, Nancy Carmichael, Paul Form 95 Front roiv: left to right: Jimmy Treloar, Don McNamee, Bill Humphreys Second row: George Brock, Bobby Mellon, John Love, Third row: Lucian Price, James Champion, Robert Fay, and Bill Banes, sponsor. The Agriculture Club and Livestock Judging Team swept top honors and awards in the commercial division of the Hinds County Livestock Show by winning three championships and two reserve championships. These are very active people who bring outstanding recognition to our school in this area. The Livestock Judging Team also traveled to Fort Worth, Texas to compete in the South-Western Livestock show. A 9 v • V C 6 w I i w t b w IV Hi 96 WRA Front row, left to right: Cathy Anderson, Jo Jarmin, Pam Molaison, President: Linda Hampton, Emily Bonelli, Beth Day. Second row, left to right; Connie Seymour, Judy Boeteler, Frankie Walsh, Chick Maugans, Gail Brooks. The Women ' s Recreation Association is the organization sponsored by the Hinds Junior College division of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. The pur- pose of this organization is to plan for the recreation and sports activities of the women students. In the field of women ' s intramurals, the WRA sponsored tournaments in tennis, rook, badminton, basketball, pingpong, bowling, archery, golf, and softball. In November, a selected volleyball team made a trip to Southern in Hattiesburg to play in the state intramurals play-off, going into the finals. A highlight of the year, the Powder Puff Football Game, was played in December to a large crowd and sponsored by the WRA. 97 Ralph Sowell ADVISOR Dymple Phillips EDITOR-IN-CHIEF B hCb Barbara Heilbroner ASSISTANT EDITOR Rita Burgess ASSISTANT EDITOR Diane Holloway ASSISTANT EDITOR 98 Tommy Vinson ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Bob Hodges ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Georgia Downer ASST. CLASS EDITOR Hilary Wilson FRESHMAN CLASS EDITOR Cindy Bradshaw FEATURE EDITOR Charlotte Pigg COPY EDITOR Jim Foster SPORTS EDITOR Gale Hargrove FEATURE EDITOR 99 No, I ' m not a copycat! ' Emmett Alford PHOTOGRAPHER Al Downing SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Pictures and no thoughts • ♦ «  • «« !• it- Diligent hands and serious faces If jf IN Where is Earl? ' ' I wonder how long I ' ll make it this time? What do you mean we ' re locked out of the dormitory? 100 $ . CANTERBURY CLUB Emily Bonelli, Leslie Forsythe, Dennis Brooks, Reverend Butler C tife tbu uj The Canterbury Club is the religious organization for Episcopal College students. This club has an annual con- vention at Rosehill. Various suppers on weekly meetings are the activities. The Canterbury Club also takes an active part in the Vesper services held on campus. The advisor is Mr. Oakes. Mr. Oakes, ADVISOR 101 THE HINDSONIAN Dennis Hayward — EDITOR Bob Hodges BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Foster SPORTS EDITOR 102 Hilary Wilson FEATURE EDITOR Nancy Worrell NEWS EDITOR Stories turned in late . . . packs and packs of cigarettes . . . staying up all night . . . reporters that forgot to get a story . . . photographers that lost track of time ... a staff that never became perfect . . . deadlines to be met ... a business manager gone wild with ads . . . all this and more was The Hindsonian. Although the paper required hours of work and worry, in the end it was all worth it. At times it seemed that nothing would go right but somehow the issues kept coming off of the presses. There were daily Conferences with Ralph Sowell, the advisor, and a million other things to do. On a cold night some idiot editor decided to break a record and thus started what finally became the Christmas edition. Criticism faced the staff every once in a while, but this did not bother them. There was pride in the ' 65- ' 66 Hindsonian that kept the presses rolling. We will forget many things about college life at Hinds, but the Hindsonian will never be forgotten — we will not let it. — DEH— Ralph Sowell— SPONSOR Members of the staff — First row: Larry Thompson, Lockwood Saunders, Robert Harrison, Debbie Adsit, and Sheila Price. Second row: Leonard Calloway, Joe Perkins, Eddie Wiggley, Barbara Rutledge, and Dick King. Not shown: Billy Marble, Carol Bradshaw, Martha Carr, Emmett Alford, Bill Young, James Thornton, and Mac Haley. 103 K Ji P -rt3fl ■L - 1 B 11 A J ■ M ■ J Mim M ' ( I fflp L J f jn? - ' r ' N ! i Hindsonian staff members attended the Clarion-Ledger-Daily News ' ' Journalism clinic where outstanding journalists as those above spoke. It was one of those issues — What does it do? But that ' s what he said! Well Maybe. Anyone for poker? 104 OFFICERS: Paul Fore, Vice- president; Jim Rheile, President; Billy Lea, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Walters, Senator; Al Tyne, Representative. T - i • l ' . . Igdfl fe v - F M E - JK. ' ' Pr ' rtw JP ki .«J Ill 1 1 A s ■L ' — 1 ta L J L Mt ■ 7 m ffc ' • 1 - 9 Kr mm . 1 Ml « ' ' r v B The purpose of the Literary Club is to foster discussion and interest in arts and current affairs. The club meets every other Wednesday night to discuss and debate contemporary affairs and hear reports by members. f --r4i First row: Miss Rhetta Justice, Paul Fore, Nicki Whittington. Second row: Billy Lea, Jim Walters, Jim Rheile, Al Tyne, What do you mean ' the driver is not going ' ? ' 105 Top row — left to right — Bob Hodges, President, Ricky Porter, Chuck McGee, Jim Foster, Earl Goolsby, Roland Moody, Mac Haley, Paul Watkins, Doug Starkey, Vernon Cavin, Howard Vickers, Mike Willoby. Second row — left to right — John Paul Bowman, Bobby Mullins, Richard Wilkenson, Ronald Anderson, Donald Anderson, Lynn Weathersby, Larry Waldrup, Terry Baumann, Carl Hudson, Tommy Sheet, Billy Allen, Bob Murin. Bottom row — left to right — Bill Breeden, Jerry McLendon, Sweetheart — Nancy Hilburn, Mr. Kynerd, Dan Tucker, Dennis Boyd, Kim Rheile OtohK Helping with the Annual Beauty Pageant were Circle K ' ers Howard Vickers, Bill Breden, Jim Foster, Dennis Boyd, Bob Hodges, Bobby Mullins, Waymon Covington, and Terry Bauman. 106 OFFICERS: Bobby Mullins, Senator; Vernon Cavin, Vice-President; Byrle Kynerd, Sponsor; Barbara Mashburn, Sweetheart; Nancy Hilburn, Sweetheart; Howard Vickers, Treasurer; Bob Hodges, President; Jim Reihle, Secretary. NEW MEMBERS: Richard Fore, Steve Therrel, Eddy Downing, Chip Gibbes, Tommy Roan, R. L. Hullum. Back row — Jerry Reaves, Gregg Home, Paul Fore, Chris Barr, David Wall. COvok C 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 Members are chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship ability. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Doug Starkey, Larry Waldrup, Ronnie Frith, Jim Foster Cweefctaa Uowc Present Sweetheart Nancy Hilburn crowns Barbara Mashburn as new sweetheart. Everyone enjoyed the Mods ' - . ' ■ ■- .-. ' ■. ' - : ■ . ' . : - ■.;. , ' .■: ' ■ ■:■ ,; - : M ' : v c •?) m A m ' £ , - K s T could have danced all night. 6:30 b.m . 8:30 p.rwz. The Madras Mods Come Closer ' 108 UfiSS fadtotooJ ' ' I may have cute dimples , but I lost my teeth! Mary had a little . . . I still can ' t stand your lousy cooking! ' 109 DefcotfeCM) Bottom row, left to right: Lynn Weathersby, Royce Culpepper, Susan Jordan, Robert Culpepper, Jim Reihle Top row, left to right: Roody Walden, Randy McHann, Jim Walters, Bobby Weems, Charles Clark, Bob Stout The Debate Club is sponsored by the Speech Department and is under the direction of Mr. Fred Brooks. This club participates in inter-collegiate debating and in the Mississippi Youth Congress. Members of this club learn to think, act, and speak quickly and correctly. 110 ' j P : ' ■jjl ' l |H E R ,dfa I M W ■k.; ma JjH Le « to right: Bob Stout, Senator; Jim Walters, Representative; Jim Reihle, President; Susan Jordan, Secretary and Treasurer; Royce Culpepper, Senator Oft aw (mAj Ug mW$ The Debate Club listens enthusiasti- cally to President, Jim Reihle. ■fcJKBOnB HMSP i III First row — Marlise Smith, Dewanna Crawford, Betty Harris, Charlotte Tabb, Lurlean Jordan, Nancy Davis, Diana Jackson, Martha Steadham, Glenna Boling, Judy Dunn, Joy Byrd, Judi Killion, Nancy Welch, June Barron, Sue Ann Treloar, Beth McNamee, Dymple Phillips, Pam Owens, Linda Kay Taylor. Second row — Mary Francis Baker, Terry Baughman, Walley Hinds, Tony Weeks, Chuck Magee, Larry Waldrup, Chipper Jones, Jerry Corns, Jim Foster, Kelly Pope, Jimmy Harris, Monty Brister, Cornelia Owens, Sophia Kahl. Third row — Mary Upchurch, Sammie Williams, Chris Barr, Randy Parker, Gary Hudspeth, Leroy Stuart, Arlin Dease, Linda Young, Sudie Johnson, Sherry Tackett, Sharon Randel, Mary Balfanz. Fourth row— Bob Alford, Billy Allen, Barney McCann, Jerry McClendon, R. L. Hullum, Billy Thames, Waymon Covington, Paul Watkins, Richard Kea, Jimmy Sullivan, Pat Butler, Jo Lynn Alford, Laura Burlingame, Rosemary Thornell. CkoZv The members of the concert choir, under the direction of Leslie and Geneva Reeves, are chosen by auditions. The choir makes several appear- ances throughout the state during the year. They also give a special Christ- mas program each year. The second semester concert choir makes several Sunday Night trips to sing in various churches. 112 Trios from left to right: Larry Waldrup, Pat Butler, Dymple Phillips, Jim Foster, Martha Steadham, Glenna Boling; Waymon Covington, Joy Byrd, Judi Killion, Charlotte Tabb, Billy Allen, Lynn Harris, Leroy Stuart; Bass: Chris Barr; Chipper Jones, Dianna Jackson, Jerry Mclendon, Lurlean Jordon; Piano: Barney M. McCann U tyuL (w Guh Basemb Bottom row: Mrs. Geneva Reeves, Joyce Stubbs, Martha Steadham, Glenna Boling, Judy Dunn, Joy Byrd, Judi Killion, Top row: Dianna Jackson, Nancy Davis, Sue Ann Treloar, Lurlean Jordon, Beth McNamee, June Barran, Nancy Welch Ctafo CouuM First row — Chipper Jones, Glenna Boling, Dianne Duck, Joyce Stubbs, Sandra Crockett, Billy Allen Second row — Paul Watkins, Waymon Covington, Sid Montgomery, Jimmy Sullivan ' Open Wider, please! ' 114 IRC MEMBERS — Mr. Kynerd, Gary Hudspeth, Charles Smith, Wanda Lee Rogers, Arlin Dease, Danny Shearer, Robert Weems fRC Byrle Kynerd SPONSOR The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Department of Social Sciences. It is composed of students who possess a special interest in international affairs and wish to study and express themselves in this subject. The members are able to exchange opinion with other colleges through the Association of International Relations Club under direction of the Foreign Policy Association. 115 Pres. Jack Jackson V-Pres. Tommy Crawford Sec, Larry Morgan Reporter, Fred Kyle Senator, Bill Charles The Engineering Club is intended to stimulate in today ' s trends toward development of science and industry. The club meets each month at which time they hold demonstrations, lectures and field trips. It is one of the largest student clubs on campus and consists of mathe- matics, engineers, and science majors. W. M. Wall, Sponsor; Charles Brapfield, Dennis Boyd, Jack Jackson, Fred Kyle, William Day, Tommy Crawford, John Gallman, Bill Charles, Alva Rogillio, Larry Morgan, Doug Nyman, Doug Allbritton, George Zorn 116 Two Jackson artists, Harry Maddox and Mrs. Pearl Ellis, showed some of their paintings in HJC ' s Art Department. The paintings were displayed in the art gallery. Hurry up with the refreshments. That ' s the only thing I came for. A0f taf Rii© Ttouu I don ' t care what you say, I still don ' t like it. Sponsored by the Art Dept., Alpha Rho Tau is made up of art majors and anyone interested in and contributing to art. This club visits museums, art shows, and other places of artistic interest. 117 A cooling refreshment after a long semester ' s work. If you had seen it, you would have said it ' s disgusting, too. A feeling of contentment and pride for a job well-done. Sometimes I just don ' t understand modern art. And just how does this napkin unfold. 18 . ACS Ojjtaws L. to r.: Billy Marble, Richard Wilkinson, Barbara Porch, Doug Starkey, Roland Moody, Jim Rheile, Larry Graham, Vernon Cavin, Bob Hodges, Lynn Weathersby Jvutkad Cou M Nancy Hilburn, Mary Hill, Sydna Steel, Larry Waldrup, Mike Bennett 119 1st row: Charlotte Pigg, Paulette Cook, Peggy Jenkins, Emily Bonete, 2nd tow: Billy Marble, Jim Walters, Charles Clark, Richard Fore, Rita Birdsong, 3rd row: Bobby Joe Swilley, Dymple Phillips Annajera] Pearson, Bobby Mullins, Roland Moody I •  to 0 t s 1st row: Larry Graham, Cecil Daniels, Cliff Wells, Joe Scheonic, 2nd tow: Cathy Anderson, Barbara Porch, Susan Jordon, Anita Ains- worth, 3rd tow: Doug Starley, Vernon Cavin, Bob Hodges, 120 121 OFFICERS: (left to right) Bob Murin, Treasurer; Bob Hodges, Vice-President; Larry Graham, President; (second row) Virginia Kerr, Secretary; Rita Birdsong, Reporter; Vivian Leach, Representative; (third row) Mr. Rufus Dalton, Sponsor; Ricky Porter, Parlimentarian; Bobby Joe Swilley, Senator, Mrs. Maybelle Furness, Sponsor. PkbBtfiOu Uunh to CLUB: (left to right)Laurie Logan, Pat Jordan, Kay McKee, Rita Birdsong, Ditter Cook, Teresa Powers, Vivian Leach, (second row) Ann Harris, Connie Varner, Jacquetta Sorrell, Mary Myers, Lynette Purvis, Cheryl Evans, Barbara Raley, Cindy Bradshaw, Cheryl Jones, Virginia Kerr, (third row) Mrs. Maybelle Furness, Mr. Rufus Dalton, Bob Andrews, Larry Graham, DeWayne Russell, (fourth row) Bobby Joe Swilley, Don Fisher, Danny Shearer, Ricky Porter, Tommy Vinson, Bob Murin, Atlee McFellin, Billy Waddell, Mac Haley, Bob Hodges, David Haddock. 122 Ctofo Qmmiioto Hinds students who competed for offices I featured speaker registering at Oxford 123 Bufito Banvl 1st row: Karen Myrick, Kathy Gorman, Ann DeFoore, Mary Miller, Jane Bradley, Bill Staton 2nd row: George Johnson, Sharon Amburgey, Jerry McLendon, Robbie Rodgers, June Barron, Gail Daniel, Joe Pinion, Billy Marble, Margie Ball 3rd row: Randy Pierce, Rosemary Holley, Rick 124 Nelson, David Hawkins, David Wall, David Shan- non, Fred Kyle, Pete Deavenport, Rusty Harmont, Larry Waldrup, James Thornton 4th row: Hoppy Bennett, Sammey Mooney, Mike Slaughter, Bobby Weems, Danny Armstrong, Chris Barr, Sid Mont- gomery, Walter Simpson, Preston Shute, Ronald Todd, Pete Bates, George McMillan, Henry Evans, Sherrod Smith 5th row: Rick Crosby, Doug Warren, Waymon Covington, Roody Waldon, Cecil Daniels, Webb Crecink, Tommy Lewis, Leroy Stuart, and Mr. Al Rowan, Director. 125 This is no place for Bat-Man comics. and the band played on. I luvvvvvv Santa Claus. Oh— that smarts! Si A r ' . 14L   w m4.v Practice, practice, practice ! 126 Uajewattes MARGARET BALL 127 Hf 128 Julie Wilson — Social chairman Sue Carroll — Reporter Beverly Conrad — President Ann Lynch — Vice President Jacquetta Sorrell — Secretary Treasurer P.VvW ,.i ' ? ' «; ' - T .f ' ■ ; v ' M r  nr, t ar f , f ff0iWlM0i ' m 129 Unisphere Ready for the Parade Mir W 1 fir J • • ■■ dttttk Wm ■■■■ ' 9 1 W -., , ; 3 ' ■ « . . . and the score goes up. New Yotk t© Au r ;4 ? i L kJ t k ■  l £ -r ; ■■ - J£l §5 1 pfp-r m V Jr M r Rff . in ' T 1,1 ' I ' LA h f | 4 J j r ' J , Head ' m up, move ' m out. Left, left, right. 130 NECK e, ARM STOCKS OLD JML ' ST.AUGUSTIHE.FLA. : + See what happens if you kick when you ' re suppose to step. Yuk, I hate these 1st class cafes! V Jbnliou Help! My hair is falling off! If I kick any higher I ' ll come into. 131 Mrs. Anna Bee accepts the trophy awarded the Hinds Hi- Steppers for outstanding Performance in precision marching and dancing. Sophomore Hi-Steppers pause on the steps of the library Freshman Hi-Steppers take a break in and under the shade of a tree. 132 Jim Foster Tommy Vinson 196E P c o T B A L L . j ' mtrmmz hi ' . ' ' ■%. V ' !_ t ■ ' - ' • , 1965 EAGLE Line Coach IVAN ROSAMOND Head Coach JOE RENFROE 134 i% FOOTBALL SQUAD Here come the Eagles is the cry as quarterback Bobby Robinson leads the football team onto the field. The Eagles finished their worst season in many a year with a 1-8-1 record. 35 UlNDQ 2 NORMA BSf 12 Hinds ' Eagles and the Northwest JC Rangers battled to a 12-12 tie on a rain soaked field Saturday night. September 11, in the first game of the sea- son for the Eagles. Quarterbacks Bobby Robinson and Tommy Hadad teamed up with halfback Stanley Wedel to score points for the Hinds squad. BOBBY ROBINSON, Quarterback Eagle Woodie Mitchell (30) closes in on an escaping runner in one of the games played by the Eagles in 1965. BILL WOMACK, Center JIM HARDY, Halfback ROBBIE SMITH, Guard 136 HfMDS B Southwest Junior College ' s Bears exploded to whip the Eagles 30-8 at Summit. Mississippi, on September 18. The lone Eagle touchdown came late in the second period when quarterback Bobby Robinson sneaked over from the one yard line. Hinds crossed the goal line again in the fourth quarter but the score was nulli- fied because Stanley Wedel was outside the end zone when he snagged a Robinson pass. BOB JAMES, Halfback Defensive halfback David Collins re- ceives instructions from head coach Joe Renfroe as Collins prepares for an all out effort for the Eagles. 137 HfNDS 7 54ST CENTRAL 28 A determined East Central JC team soundly defeated the luckless Eagles 28-7 in Vicksburg on September 23 at the Leo Puckett Benefit Game. Hinds scored in the second quarter on a pass from quarterback Bobby Robinson to halfback Wayne Thomas. The Eagles moved 27 yards in seven plays to make the score. 138 HfMDe o Hinds Junior College went down in defeat on October 2 as a powerful Perkinston team crushed the Eagles 23-0. The Eagles ' deepest penetration came midway in the third quarter when they moved the football from their own 15 down to the Bull- dogs ' 25. The drive was stopped when a Perk end intercepted a Bobby Robinson pass. End Lee Hinton catches one of Bobby Robinson ' s passes during the game with Perkinston! Hinton was a valuable asset to the Eagles as he was Hinds ' leading pass receiver. LESTER BUMGARNER, Fullback WOODIE EADEN, Guard HINJDS 14 ttpWAW . 20 Itawamba JC exploded for three touchdowns in the second half to whip the Eagles 20-14 on October 9. Hinds scored first when Robbie Smith and Mike Kavanaugh teamed up to score a safety for the Eagles. The Hindsonians scored two more times, once in the third quarter and once in the fourth quarter. The touchdowns came on a four yard run by Bobby Robinson, and on a Robinson-to- Hinton pass from 30 yards out. The Eagles huddle up as quarterback Bobby Robinson gives them instructions for the next play. MIKE KAVANAUGH, Tackle CURTIS BREWER, Fullback KARON WALKER, End SIDNEY WINN, Center Hinds halfback Jim Hardy skirts around end as he is grabbed by an opponent. Although injured in a game, Hardy was con- sidered to be one of the Eagles ' most valued play- ers this year. 1! A A w y P IT .:- .. ■ 140 WINDS Pearl River JC scored in the final three quarters of play to spoil the Eagles ' 1965 Homecoming on October 14. The Eagles ' deepest penetration came in the fourth quarter when they moved the foot- ball from the Wildcat 42 yard line down to the 10 yard line. However, they were unable to score as the rugged Wildcat defense held Hinds on a series of downs. WAYNE HUMPHREYS, End LARRY MYERS, Halfback WAYNE THOMAS, Halfback JERRY BENSON, End 14! HfNDS 20 HOLMES 6 Hinds pulled one of the biggest upsets ever on October 23 when the Eagles toppled the number one Holmes Bulldogs on their home ground. The Eagles took advantage of Bulldog errors throughout the game to beat the highly-regard- ed Bulldogs. Jerry Benson blocked a punt, Da- vid Collins recovered a fumble, and the entire team gave an all out effort for the highlight of Hinds ' 1965 football season. Eagle touchdown makers were Lee Hinton, who scored on a pass from Bobby Robinson, Dan Haley who also caught a Robinson pass, and Stanley Wedel who went over from four yards out. 142 HfNOS is Hinds suffered its sixth defeat at the hands of the Delta Trojans 33-13. The contest was a battle of quarterbacks as each of the opposing field generals led their respective teams in total yardage gained. Bobby Robin- son, Eagle quarterback, threw a total of 44 passes and completed 34 of them for a new school record. - ' d «S SAMMY POLK, Tackle DENNIS MATTHEWS, End JOE SHOEMICK, Tackle • Wedel romps for Hinds in the manner that won him leading groundgainer I award with a total of 555 yards for ' 1965. Line Coach Ivan Rosamond gives pointers to Eagle lineman Robert Everitt as other team members look on. Eagle defenders go after a runner as he skirts around end for yardage against the Hinds squad. UlNVQ a JON££ 41 Jones JC took advantage of superior speed and literally outran the Hinds Eagles who suffered their seventh loss of the season at the hands of the Bobcats 41-12 on November 13. The Eagles jumped off to a good start as freshman end Karon Walker scored on a pass from Bobby Robinson. In the third quarter, Hinds scored again. Bobby Robinson scampered into the end zone from 10 yards out to give the Eagles another six points. WOODIE MITCHELL, Halfback BUDDY IRBY, Center J0j 1 WT 5 - ut 1 -k V. Ik j 4T i - ;: I :■ ' «S 144 WINDS 8 OOPWi-UNOCW 22 Hinds closed out its worst football season in many a year as the Wolves of Co-Lin JC defeated the Eagles by a score of 22-8. Hinds came to life in the closing minutes of the ball game, too late to overcome the 22 point deficit. After a snap from center sailed into the Wolves ' end zone and put two points on the scoreboard for the Eagles, freshman quarterback Tommy Hadad caught fire as he moved the Eagle team down to the Co-Lin two yard line with a minute left to play. From there halfback Dennis Neely took the ball into the end zone for the touchdown. WALTER MORRIS, End Halfback Stanley Wadel romps for the Eagles. Wadel, Bobby Robinson, Bill Womack, Mike Cavanaugh, and Dennis Neely were named Honorable Mention All State Junior College. Players and coaches of the Eagle 1965 football squad watch action. 145 1965-66 EAGLE BASKETBALL SQUAD Kneeling front row: Donald Anderson, Richard Wilkinson, Danny Tucker, Ronald Anderson, J. P. Shelton. Standing hack row: James Ertle, James Lyles, Mike Cook, Lee Ivy, Paul Ross, Tommy Jamison, Butch Nygren. 146 Hinds fielded an outstanding squad during the past year as the Eagles compiled a season record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Under the guidance of Coach Troy Ricks, the team worked its way into authority on the basketball court. With the excellent material in players such as sopho- mores Richard Wilkerson and Butch Nygren who were named to the All-State squad, Ricks used the new freshman players such as Lee Ivy and Mike Cook to wield a mighty blow to the Eagles ' opponents for 1966. COACH TROY RICKS Hinds 66 Hinds 58 Hinds 95 Hinds 71 Hinds... 96 Hinds 86 Hinds 67 Hinds 71 Hinds 61 Hinds 46 Hinds 90 Hinds 68 Hinds 95 Hinds 81 Hinds 109 Hinds 72 Hinds 108 Hinds 81 Totals 1421 SCOREBOARD Delta 67 Perkinston 80 Southwest 69 Southwest 54 Co-Lin 78 Co-Lin 67 Jones 50 Pearl River 67 East Central 77 Perkinston 57 Co-Lin 79 Jones 58 Holmes 58 Southwest 82 Delta 98 Pearl River 81 Holmes . . . 92 Southwest 82 1296 SOPHOMORES Front tow: Donald Anderson, Richard Wilkinson, Ronald Anderson Back tow: James Ertle, Butch Nygren 147 RICHARD WILKINSON Guard EAGLE FRESHMAN BASKETBALLERS Kneeling, I. to r. — Dan Tucker, Tommy Jamison, J. P. Shelton Standing, I. to r. — James Lyles, Mike Cook, Lee Ivy, Paul Ross LEE IVY Center DAN TUCKER Forward 148 TOP SCORERS Richard Wilkinson 335 points Donald Anderson 203 points Lee Ivy 201 points Butch Nygren 183 points James Ertle 97 points RETURNING LETTERMEN Left to right — Donald Anderson, Hinds basketball coach Troy A. Ricks, Richard Wilkinson, James Ertle. BUTCH NYGREN, Guard RONALD ANDERSON, Guard 149 DONALD ANDERSON Guard JIMMY LYLES Forward Missed again, Darn it! PAUL ROSS Forward TOMMY JAMISON Guard 150 J. P. SHELTON, Forward Which one of you guys forget your Ban? Hinds students turned out for the basketball games all season, many because it beat studying and others because the girls could stay out later. 151 T A C 1966 1966 TRACK TEAM 7sf tow — Bryan Flournoy, Doug Starkey, Stan Wedel, Lamar Currie, Martin Harrison, Donald Anderson. 2nd tow- Harold Heard, Ronald Williams, David Collins, Bobby Robinson, Dennis Neely The power and beauty of the human form in motion, the de- termination and courage in a competitor ' s face, and the heart- breaking feeling when one knows that he has done his best and yet failed somehow to come in the winner — this is what can be seen in track competition. At Hinds, track is somewhat of a special sport for each year, Coach Ivan Rosamond comes in with a team which is respected throughout the state as one of the best. This year, we trust, will be one of success for the track team which will encounter stiff competition from teams from all over the state. With six returning lettermen with which to form a nucleus, Coach Rosamond has the chance to have a team of which Hinds can be proud. COACH IVAN P. ROSAMOND 152 NEW TRACK TEAM MEMBERS— Ronald Williams, Martin Harrison, Stan Wedel, Lamar Currie, Harold Heard DOUG STARKEY m ' ? • , RETURNING LETTERMEN— Bryan Flournoy, Doug Starkey, David Collins, Donald Anderson, Dennis Neely, Bobby Robinson DAVID COLLINS 153 M m DENNIS NEELY DONALD ANDERSON BOBBY ROBINSON MARTIN HARRISON 154 3SaBi?jS£ e.iai i LAMAR CURRIE ' ' .: ■ RONALD WILLIAMS - ' — - -s flfc«. HAROLD HEARD . -jo-- ■•- . ' - . BRYAN FLOURNOY 55 1966 T N N f 1966 TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Peggy Jenkins, John Lindsay, Pauline Coppenbarger Richard Fore, Nancy Worrell, Skeeter Hyman, Ginger Reid One of the fastest-moving spring sports at Hinds is tennis. This year, again under the tutelage of Coach Frank Stephenson, the tennis team began practice with the outlook of making a fine showing in Mississippi Junior College Tennis. Two years ago, Hinds won the state championship and last year had a fine season. This year, the team, which plays teams from Jones, Mississippi Delta, Perkinston, Southwest, and Holmes, plans to duplicate their record of the past few years. COACH FRANK STEPHENSON 56 SKEETER HYMAN, Freshman GINGER REID, Sophomore RICHARD FORE, Freshman PAULINE COPPENBARGER, Freshman 157 JOHN LINDSAY, Freshman PEGGY JENKINS, Freshman These are the female members of the tennis team. They were willing to pose for the EAGLE cameras. The boys were not, but we did not care, neither did the girls because the boys are lousy tennis players. 158 Hard contact is the rule in intramural football and one can really feel the bruises the day after a game like this. EoofocM Football highlighted the intramural scene most of the first semester with each game bringing new develop- ments in the standings. The lead see-sawed back and forth between two teams, Southside and the Cactus Kids, and it wasn ' t until the smoke cleared on the final day that the Kids emerged the rulers of the football field. ! N T A U R A £ There ' s a butterfly for my col- lection, fellows, get it for me, will ya ' ? 159 BtekfoaB Intramural basketball saw much excitement this past year which is indicative of all types of sports at HJC. Leading the pack at end of the season just before the start of the intramural round robin tournament was the team of Bootleggers . The Bootleggers won nine and only lost one to get to the top of the intramural heap. With 12 teams entered in the intramural loop, it is of little wonder that interest was high as the games got under way each after- noon after classes and at night. Listen, buddy, it ' s my turn to shoot so let go of the ball before 1 bus! ya one I We might as well let Inman shoot one before he drives us crazy!!! 160 BuMmq Uuscfes This ought to show everybody that I ' m just as good as Batwoman. But, ya ' ll, I can ' t walk any better this way, either! ! ! Any sports section is not complete anywhere until it shows what the school ' s girl amazons are doing and how well they are doing it. The WRA is the official outlet for girls in the athletic field, but the females belong in the sports section as well as the males. Of course you can ' t move — who could in such a stupid position? 161 ,: -... ■ iNMfc :iPP ; :- When a man gains a friend, the world is his, yet, when a man loses a friend, there is no other pain in one ' s heart greater than this feeling of loss. So let it be said of each student at Hinds Junior College who, upon the death of Darwin Hemba, lost a friend. Darwin was not the type to say much; he was a quiet sort of guy around most people, but he was always there taking the jokes and laughing with everyone else, and he was always a fighter on the football field. He had the greatest virtue, and in his way whether we realized it or not, he was giving a part of himself to us that when he did leave us, we would sometimes pause and remember . . . 162 ' 4 - % } .. • ' ■ X ■fe V ! . ? A NDS JUNIOR COU£©£ (Coy Be t uj «$ ■«• BEVERLY CONRAD— BOBBY JOE SWILLEY ANN LOGAN— ROLAND MOODY Ckte BARBARA PORCH— DENNIS NEELY GINGER REID— HOWARD VICKERS 166 HILARY WILSON— EDDIE MONSOUR P P (V V V s DYMPLE PHILLIPS— TOMMY HAD AD LIZ BUTLER— LESTER BUMGARNER RITA BIRDSONG— ROBBIE SMITH 167 , • ' ■■ ' ■ niiitei? 1 On the Mayo Rocket the ride of the Maids heightened the anxiety of the Homecoming blast-off. Sophomore Maid, Kay Berry, is escorted by Bob Murin. Carl Hollingsworth escorts Beverly Conrad, Sophomore Maid, onto the field. 169 Sophomore Maid, Ann Logan, is escorted by Billy Inman. Freshman Maid, Liz Butler is es- corted by Paul Watkins. Sophomore Maid, Ginger Reid, is escorted by Donald Anderson. 170 The crowning of the queen is awaited by the Homecoming court, Dr. Mayo, and last year ' s queen Empress Kilpatrick, escorted by Lynn Weathersby. Freshman Maid, Dymple Phillips, is escorted by Vernon Cavin. Freshman Maid, Rita Birdsong, is escorted by Bobby Joe Swilley. 171 Queen Kay Berry beams as she is crowned by Dr. Mayo and escorted from the field by the ASB President Lynn Weathersby. The Empacs provided entertainment for the Homecoming Dance. Little Ralph and Lucy Gibbes cut a rug at the Home- coming Dance — Go, man, go! 72 ' A WoiiuMjowb o Beauty ' Top five beauties from left to right. Dian Dungan, Ann Logan, Gloria Patrick, Barbara Mash- burn, Gail Hargrove The Beauty Review featured the Following Contestants : Dian Dungan Claranne Hussey Linda Burgeis Judi Killion Gail Hargrove Rita Birdsong Betty Hooke Pat Butler Ann Logan Janet Bryant Pat Towler Doris Pittman Gloria Patrick Barbara Mashburn Trudy Logan Sherry Sanford Pat Place Charlotte Tabb Brenda Fields 73 HEmE 7 ' ' 1m V ' mS 1 ' MP- WJifflrewSi Beauty m BARBARA MAS Beauty Top ten beauties are left to right: Linda Burgeis, Sherry Sanford, Charlotte Tabb, Dian Dungan, Ann Logan, Gloria Patrick, Barbara Mashburn, Gale Har- grove, Rita Birdsong, and Janet Bryant. Pat Place states her name, hometown, and ambition. 179 Dr. Mayo pre- sents one of the beauties, Gloria Patrick, with the vic- tory flower. Sandra Foster entertained with a medley of songs played on the accordion. Woody Assaf, Master of Ceremonies 180 Now what I want to know about the War on Poverty is where do I surrender? One more fifth should do it I ' ll raise you fifty, Grace 182 But he said ' about face ' Put a grand on ' Frantic Fay ' in the filth Hey, man! What ' s happening? What do you mean you want a thirty page Hindsonian daily? 183 184 Who said you weren ' t required to attend class at Hinds? I ' m not telling you the answer, but the initials are George Washing- ton. THIS IS A TREE! 486, 487, 488, 489, 490 . . . 85 ' Really ? Look, Connie. There ' s Miss Marshall! And then there was that 18 page ' Hindsonian ' Christmas issue .... ' Now look, gang. About that party at Shakey ' s Friday night ... ! ! 186 7W£ 1966 EaSa DUBfOUS fEVC UENT Sweet, Old-fashioned Girl Award — Betty Hooke Far Be It Award — Doug Starkey I Cutest Coed Award — ■ Ricky Porter The Father William Award- J. Leslie Reeves We Try Harder Award- Hinds Football Team Charles Ada Award — Earl Goolsby Outstanding TV appearance Award- Hinds Hi-Steppers Good Conduct Award — Suite 6, Northside They Said It Couldn ' t Be Done Award — Byrle Kynerd 188 Sportsman of the Year Award- Jerk I want to be like Roger Nunley when I grow up! — Larry Graham Carmen Parsons Award — St. Joe and Utica The Super Bird Award — Dennis Hayward Outstanding Pony Express Rider Award- Moody Parker Mr. Super Cool Award- Jim Foster The Jezebel Award — Hilary Wilson The Lady Clair ol Award — Bob Hodges Two Tears in a Bucket Award — Judi Killion What ' s in your radiator? Suite B and Suite F, Southside 189 Cincinnati Kid Award — Robbie Smith We want to be like Bill Cosby — Tommy Neuman and Wally Hinds Stage Fright Award — Martha Steadham Henry Pittman Award for valor under extreme traumatic conditions — Trudy Logan Fire-fighting Award, Duh — Tommy Vinson . Leslie Reeves Award for Outstanding Publicity — J. Ralph Sowell Passenger of the Year Award — DeeDee Bethune Hinds Honey of the Year Award — Bobby Joe Swilley What Cha Been Doin, Bill- Breeden? The Most Stubborn Girl on Campus Award — Dymple Phillips - 190 £ fefcw ' $ Ufi$$ag As this school year closes, the 1966 EAGLE is presented to you for your ap- proval. We, the annual staff, have tried to capture the spirit of Hinds and captivate a few of the past experiences -for you into a permanent resume of memories. While you pursue these pages, it is our sincerest wish that you may recall the occasions which made this year a success. First of all, the deepest appreciation goes to the staff for their time, patience, and endurance. Equal thanks goes to Mr. Ralph Sowell for his advice and guidance; to Mr. Liles and the campus security for letting the female staff members in their dorms after they had worked hard on the EAGLE, and to the ASB for giving us the privilege of telling the story of Hinds ' 66 in words and pictures. Without these people, there couldn ' t have been an annual. If in later years, when turning through the pages of your 1966 EAGLE, you can recall and reminisce the wonderful happenings of this year, then we the staff will feel that we have done our job and mastered our purpose. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF yn @kMtf V 191 Ik • l ■ ■■ ■ - ffiSB f-t Sfe. ■ ' ' ' 0S1I3 ft HINDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5 0106 01094751 7 ' c . i : ' ,. ' wm m  .