Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 192

 

Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

w ' H iht-iii,i.-.- ■ tm m K m Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them; for they teach not their own use; but that is a wisdom without them, and above them, won by observation. Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curious- ly; and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention. Some books also may be read by deputy, and extracts made of them by others; but that would be only in the less important arguments, and meaner sort of books; else distilled books are like common distilled waters, flashy things. Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. OF STUDIES — Bacon To be alive in such an age — To live in it, To give to it! Rise, soul, from thy despairing knees. What if thy lips have drunk the lees? Fling forth thy sorrows to the wind And link thy hope with humankind — The passion of a larger claim Will put thy puny grief to shame. Breathe the world thought, do the world deed, Think hugely of thy brother ' s need. And what thy woe, and what thy weal? Look to the work the times reveal! Give thanks with all thy flaming heart — Crave but to have in it a part. Give thanks and clasp thy heritage — To be alive in such an age! — Angela Morgan Of oft when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude, And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. — Wordsworth jT ■I RMvinrP IIlUR 1 !; It : «H If • • («i«: • (• • «i« W ' • « W« • W« ♦ ■)(« • ■x« 1 o • • y« «  • • • •¥ • • • x« • •  • •X« Ofl « -X  •  ♦ X r«  x x ■ ■ « • • «] ,X«X«¥«X J 9 ♦ « « .X«X«X X«)I %  • • 1 ■ •¥«  « •  4, . .- ' ■ M ■ ■ The Year ' s at the spring and day ' s at the morn; morning ' s at seven; the hill-side ' s dew-pearled the lark ' s on the wing; the snail ' s on the thorn; God ' s in his heaven — All ' s right with the world. THE YEARS AT THE SPRING — Browning trui—inn .: U • « pi •; w - x A w x«: too •x 5 ' •: IVI !•?• i.; ■ (• ?•• n [ 5 Xr (♦X«  - • IV v • • • • ' « M — r ' • • • x : . ( x x«xo •; L-l («x«x«x«) • • « • ' x« « (•x«x«xo x«xo«i x x M • «••••« «X«X«X«X«X«X V V v J  7 £ « ♦?; ' t i . I lllllffl ....... 10 For Yesterday is but a Dream And To-Morrow is only a Vision; But To-Day, well lived, Makes every Yesterday A dream of Happiness, And every To-Morrow a Vision of Hope. —From BUILDING II A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness. — Keats 12 13 14 Ill 1 fi 1 If II ■mil i ■II ' i I ' I 1 V 1 1 1 jL j ' |8 m r — ■ mm Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine, Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test — Time and change — are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, Friendship never knows decay. For ' mid old friends, tried and true, Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas ! may die, New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast — New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. — Joseph Parry 15 From the joy of winning; To the agony of defeat; The human drama of athletic competition. 16 I Farewell, farewell! but this I tell to thee, . . . He prayeth well, who loveth well both man and bird and beast. He prayeth best, who loveth best all things both great and small; for the dear God who loveth us, he made and loveth all. — Coleridge 17 zcotmt • IHHH9HB DecUc tto t If ever a man has been loved, If ever a man has been dedicated, If ever a man has been understanding, If ever a man has been unselfish, He is. If ever a man has deserved honor, He does. All these things are the essence of HJC exem- plified in Mr. J. B. Patrick, to whom we proudly dedicate the 1967 EAGLE. 21 fcjVaggl BHHBflUH Hw KB aMEH 23 FRANK M. GREAVES Hinds County President, Board of Trustees Frank M. Greaves of Bolton has served more than 20 years as President of the Hinds Junior College Board of Trustees and 34 years as a Board mem- ber. Sharp Banks Warren Co. oand o£ 7 uAtee4 Playing an instrumental part in the progress of Hinds Junior College has been our 12- member Board of Trustees. Since our beginning in 1917 it has served as guide for policy- making and aid in solving administrative problems. These board members represent Hinds, Rankin, Warren, and Claiborne Counties. The Hinds County Superintendent of Education serves as Secretary of the Board. The Superintendent of Education from the remainder of the counties are automatically Board members. Other mem- bers are elected by the County Board of Supervisors. These men have given freely of their time and energy to the needs of our college and share an insight into a more progressive future for Hinds. J. E. Aldridge Hinds Co. Ill J. E. Blackburn Warren Co. | Ipii j ■ !.; 1 , - W; 1 Max Alman Rankin Co. fillll V- y gU| ' 1 ; i 1 1 X 1 1 FH % i j m ■; BL .; i. i. u J 1 1 1 ■ liMifil HSHH Robert A. Callaway Hinds Co. PR ' 1 I? | r ! | HT| Hi! itWi • ■■ I ! ■ ' : : L. L. Autry Rankin Co. H. H. Davis Hinds Co. G. W. Morgan Hinds Co. E. A. Porter Claiborne Co. R. A. Segrest Claiborne Co. R. E. Woolley Hinds Co. 24 ? t6 7?t- tyieave % tl The new men ' s dormitory, Greaves Hall, w s opened in November. The college ' s Board of Trustees voted to name the new building after Frank M. Greaves of Boltdh, who has been on the board for 34 years, serving as president for more than 20 years. The hall, which is a 3-story facility costing approxi- mately $415,000, houses 192 men in 24 suites. Archi- tect George Brock of Jackson designed the air- conditioned building, which is arranged in four-room suites. Each room accommodates two men. This proj- ect is only the first phase of a three-phase program for the dorm which will see additions in future years. Mr. F. M. Greaves introduces his namesake. 25 r „... IB W Iii p i lttWIiWWW i iM •—  ■ m ►«««.a WH ' il M i m M ii n i I M «i  iiiM ' ii u i  n iB U  m -- • ■ ♦ § - 1 ■ ' ' .■sP f ' | P J linn f • ■ ■ ■ ..- 4 § ■  i «■. . ! f I • • m$t Dr. Robert M. Mayo has now completed his second year in the president ' s position, and in it has shown to our institution a devotion to its students, an en- dearing love for education, a responsible leadership to an expanding campus, and a progressive outlook for the future. Seven years ago Dr. Mayo brought to Hinds an impressive record of accomplishments. Others of these have since materialized to lengthen that record. We at Hinds are proud and appreciative to have so benefited from this man, his leadership and love. W SMJ I 27 TftiA Jlot 4Ue t ? 4frfa d 43 Miss Lola Allen retired from the staff of Hinds Junior College in 1966, putting a new record in the books of the college. 1966 marked her 43rd year of association with the college, not to mention the distinction of serving under every president. Her first job on the Hinds Junior College campus was in the capacity as a student, serving under W. N. Taylor. She worked, too, in the business office under Presidents R. E. L. Southerland, G. J. Cain, G. M. McLendon, and Robert M. Mayo. Miss Allen was an institutional part of the Hinds business office, where she worked for 43 years. Known as the bookkeeper , and watcher over the college ' s money , Miss Allen dedicated her life to the College she believes in. Late hours were the expected and not the exception for Miss Allen, if the job needed to be done. For over four decades the money of the college was in good hands, the job was done well, and no sacrifice or work was too much for the dedicated public servant. Both Miss Allen and Mr. Mc- Kenzie were presented plaques, saluting them for their serv- ice to the college in the spring of 1966, too late for the 1966 EAGLE, thus this tribute is V, V 28 ' tatcoH €d SenwOHtt l etcne 70. M. TfWKet e t 7 32 Senoice W. M. McKenzie, who joined the faculty of Hinds Junior College in July of 1930, retired in 1966 after giving the better 32 years of his life to the college. Known as Prof to many hundreds of students over the years, he served under four presidents of the college. When he first came to HJC, the faculty consisted of 18 and the total enrollment was 350. Upon his introduction to Hinds, he was also responsible for the maintenance of the main buildings on campus. In 1944 he left Hinds to become principal of the Raymond Consolidated school for four years before returning to Hinds. Typical of his dedication can be seen in his words today. Hinds has been my home, my way of life, and I have had great satisfaction from seeing many students achieve great goals in life. He failed to mention how many students have passed this way, and followed his example; how many have looked upon him with admiration; and how many students have left Hinds with a remembrance of a man who meant more than a little to them while a student at Hinds. given to them by this year ' s yearbook staff, who hope in some small ' way to recognize their years of dedication to Hinds. 29 s4ctmu€t4tn tto t FAY MARSHALL Dean of Women 30 J. RALPH SOWELL, JR. Director of Public Relations E. ROSSER WALL Dean of Men JACK C. TRELOAR Superintendent of Farm and Physical Plant VIRGINIA RIGGS Head Librarian 31 ? cu£ty E. R. ARMS Technology; B.S., M.S., University of Southern Illinois JAMES R. BADDLEY Biology; B.A., M.S., Mississippi State University ANNA BEE Director of Hi-Steppers; B.A., Howard College I I Ps C EMMA FANCHER BEEMON Mathematics; B.A., Mississippi Womans College; M.A., University o Alabama T. T. BEEMON Biology; B.S., Mississippi Southern; M.A., University of Alabama JOSEPH SUMNER BIGELOW History; B.A., Mississippi College; Miss., University of Mississippi DO EC REBECCA C. BLACKWELL Music; B.M., Belhaven College; M.M., Louisiana State University W. K. BREWER Technology Horticulture; B.S., Mississippi State University FRED L. BROOKS, JR. Speech; B.S., M.A., University of Southern Mississippi JUANITA CANTERBURY English; B.A., M.A., Baylor University L. KENNETH CLARK Business Education; B.S., Pittsburg Teachers College; M.A., University of Iowa MARY A. BENNETT CONLEE English; B.A., Tulane University; M.A., George Peabody College ANN MORRIS CONNELL Math; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi HERSCHEL M. COOK FM Television; Graduate of 8 Radio and Television Schools H. SANDRA DABBS Girls ' Physical Education; B.S., University of Mississippi RUFUS L. DALTON Accounting Economics; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi BOBBYE DAVIS Psychology; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi ELDON N. DAVIS Auto Mechanics; Mississippi Southern 32 ? ctdttf WILLIAM M. DAVIS Biology; B.S., Mississippi State University; M.Ed., Mississippi College A. L. DENTON Psychology; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Mississippi College KATHERINE A. DENTON Art; B.A., Mississippi State College for Women; M.A., Mississippi College DONALD M. DEXTER Welding; Alcoa School of Welding; Gotcher Engineering Manufactur- ing W. T. DOUGLAS Mathematics; B.A., Mississippi College; M.Ed., Mississippi College ROBBIE DUKES Home Economics; B.S., M.S.C.W. FLOYD S. ELKINS Psychology; B.S., M.S., P.H.D., University of Texas JAMES FURLOW, JR. Music; B.M., M.M., Louisiana State University MAYBELLE A. FURNESS Business Education; B.A., Millsaps College; M.B.E. University of Mississippi MARGARET GANDY Secretarial Science; B.S., M.S., University of Southern Mississippi JUNE M. GRAHAM Secretarial Science; B.S.C., M.B.E., University of Mississippi WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN Chemistry; B.S., Delta State, M.Ed., Mississippi State University; M.S., University of Mississippi ANNE C. HARDY English; B.A., M.S.C.W.; M.A., Mississippi College ROBERT D. HARRIS General Electricity Wiring; Mississippi State University MILDRED HERRIN Business Education; M.S., University of Denver MARJORIE JOAN HESS Speech; B.S., M.S.C.W.; M.A. University of Alabama YVONNE HILL IBM; IBM Schools JAMES K. JOHNSTON Mathematics; B.S., Mississippi State 33 RETTA JUSTICE English; B.S., M.A., University of Mississippi CURTIS E. KYNERD Office Machine Repair; Mississippi State University LOREN LANE Machine Shop; Western Michigan University ANN A. L ASTER English; B.A., Mississippi College BOB L. LASTER Machine Shop; B.S., Mississippi State University DAVID W. LEWIS Auto Mechanics; Mississippi State University; Sun Electric, Chicago EARLINE V. MAGERS Library; B.S., M.A., Mississippi Southern College; M.S., L.S.U. FAY MARSHALL Psychology; B.A., M.S.C.W.; M.Ed., Mississippi College LESTER FRANK MARTIN IBM: B.S., Millsaps College; LARRY A. McFARLANE History; B.A., Wisconsin State University; M.S., University of Miss. W. D. McLENDON Electric Motors; Hinds Junior College JAMES I. MORTON Business; A. A., B.S., University of Alabama MARION MOUNGER Reading; B.A., Belhaven College; M.S., University of Tennessee JEANIE MUSE English; B.A., M.A., Mississippi College HERMAN NELSON FM Television; Motorola RCA. Color T.V.; Hinds Junior College WILLIAM C. OAKES Health, Physical Education Recreation; B.S., M.A., University of Southern EUNICE PACE Director, Department of Nursing; R.N., B.S., Peabody College HARRY J. PARTIN Electronics; U.S. Army Radio School; Vanderbilt; N.C. State College 34 faculty LALLA SULLIVAN PASCAL Psychology; B.S., University of South Carolina; M.A., George Peabody College NELL PICKETT English; B.A., Blue Mountain College; M.E., Mississippi College NELL ANN PICKETT English; B.A., M.S.C.W.: M.A., George Peabody College HOLLIS E. QUIMBY Agriculture; B.S., Mississippi State University; TERRELL F. RAYBURN Industrial Arts; A. A., Perkinston Junior College; B.S., Southern GENEVA D. REEVES Music: B.A., Mississippi College; JAMES LESLIE REEVES Music; B.A., Millsaps College; M.A. Columbia University JACK H. RICE Refrigeration Air Conditioning; Purdue University; T. A. RICKS Physical Education; B.S., Delta State Teachers College; M.A., Southern MARVIN A. RIGGS Social Science; B.A., Millsaps College; M.A., University of Alabama VIRGINIA MAYFIELD RIGGS Library; B.A., Millsaps College; M.A., University of Denver MILDRED K. RIVES Nursing Department; B. S.N.Ed., University of Pittsburgh MARTHA S. ROBINSON Business Education; B.S., M.A., Mississippi Southern College GLYNN LEE RUSSELL Physical Education; B.S., Memphis State University, M.A. Memphis State University RAY SHEPHERD English; M.A., Mississippi College RALPH SOWELL Journalism; B.A., Millsaps College; B. D. SPRABERRY Science Mathematics; B.A., M.A., Mississippi College NEVA W. SPRABERRY Business Education; B.A., Mississippi College; M.B.E., University of Miss. 35 acuity CARL D. WINSTEAD Science; B.S., Mississippi State Uni- versity M. MILO McELLHINEY Machine Shop; B.S. in Ed.; B.S. in Ind. Eng. 36 Dr. Mayo talks to faculty members. FRANK J. STEPHENSON Physics; B.S., Mississippi College LURLINE STEWART Mathematics; B.A., M.S.C.W.; M.A., Louisiana State University HAZEL TERRY Nursing Department; A. A., University of Mississippi School of Nurs- ing THOMAS V. TRAXLER Barbering; Hinds Jr. College E. ROSSER WALL Biology; B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi WALLACE M. WALL Engineering Graphics; B.S., M.E., Mississippi State University FRANK WALSH History; B.A., Millsaps College MARY WARDLAW Social Science; B.A., University of Mississippi; M.S.S. DAVID C. WARE Body and Fender; Fisher Body Technical School; Mississippi State University RENE WARREN Physical Education; B.S., Mississippi College CHARLES F. WILLIAMS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning; Commercial Trades Institute Air University, U.S.A. F. JERRY WILLIAMSON Bible; B.A., Millsaps College; B.D., Perkins School of Theology, SMU s M Brinson Appleton Jeanette Barron Jennie Bankston Margaret Bonney Maxine Butts Elizabeth Day Betty Dexter Donna Dexter Alma Dean Eaves Wilma Freeman Betty Frew Annie Vernon Liddell Elizabeth Lick Elizabeth McNair Helen McNair Mary Sue McNair Ada Pellegrene Jayne Polk Ada Stephenson Alice Stevenson 9 § f, t 9 t I 37 ' V ! X ' J V « § . •B P - - S SK p3sa M i -3 = :agv %£Wi ' • T M K 3sst E7 39 SofiJiomone % 4 $ ■ •: ' 8 Mtt. ,., George Aarons Randy Adams Elmoer Alford Emmett Alford Douglas Allbritton Robert Ammons Barbara Anderson Gary Anderson Mary Anderson Robert Andrews Pam Arthur Dianne Ashford Margie Ball Colleen Bates Donald Barker Mary Baker Ward Bannerman Paul Barker John Barnes Judy Barnes Roy Barnes Chris Barr John Baxter Frances Beall Betty Bell Allen Bennett Randy Bicker Margaret Black Kenny Blakey Jimmy Bomer Emily Bonelli Linda Bbswell Robert Boulanger Cindy Bradshaw Charles Brasfield Linda Brent John Brinkmann Dennis Brooks Gail Brooks John Brown Sheryl Brown Rita Burgess 40 « Bonny Burnham Larry Burr Joyce Calender Ann Campbell Nancy Carmichael Beverly Carr Martha Carr Sue Carroll Dennis Case Linda Chambers Charles Clark Francis Clark William Clower Linda Cockrell Linda Cole Billy Cook Ditter Cook Gilmer Cook Mike Cook Paulette Cook Regiena Cooper Jerry Corns Joe Coulon Woody Cox Lynda Crain Larry Crawford Becky Crisler Sandra Crockett Helen Curtis Judy Dafferner Robert Damico Gail Daniel Dave Dawson Sandra Dawson William Day Ann DeFore Patricia Delegram Donald Dennis Gary Dickens Jackie Dobbs Martha Donahoe Harold Donald Claude Downing Eddy Downing William Downing Georgia Downer Dianne Duck 41 jgBiiii. j$fc _ iilM L Shirley Elisar Donna Ellington Gail Fairchild David Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Bryan Flournoy Denny Foil David Fondren Paul Fore Richard Fore Leslie Forsythe Ronnie Fortenberry Gerald Fraiser Donna Frazier Danny Fugua John Gallaway Anne Gambrell Mary Garrison Randy Gatewood Chip Gibbs Lucy Gibbs Gordon Gober Cathy Gorman Charlie Grantham Janice Gray Harold Griffin Charles Griffith Warren Guider Tommy Hadad Danny Haley Sherrell Hanna Charles Harmount Betty Harpole Ann Harris Betty Harris James Harrison Martin Harrison Robert Harrison Robert Haver David Hawkins Richard Hayles Nellie Haynes Harold Heard Rex Hiatt Roger Hibbs Wallace Hinds James Hoben William Holland Rosemary Holley Marguerite Holliday Betty Hooke Beckie Hooker Greg Home Mary Hossley Benny Horton Wayne Humphreys Harold Hunter James Hurst Claranne Hussey Marvin Hynum Charlotte lies Ryosulse Imai Ira Isonhood Lee Ivy Donna Jacks Bob Jackson Diana Jackson Thomas Jamison Jo Jarmon Gale Johnson Delores Johnstone Cheryl Jones Lurlean Jordan Gene Joyner Rosemary Kea Gale Kersh Judi Killion Robert Kindrex Richard King Mike Krobert Fred Kyle ik dMttf 43 Linda Lancaster Phillip Lane Bill Lauderdale Donnie Lay Billy Lea Clifton Ledford i i Ruth Anne McMurchy Peggy McNair Beth McNamee Linda McNeer Dennis McRae Sid Montgomery Sammy Mooney Ann Morgan James L. Morgan James Morgan Patty Morlino David Murin Larry Myers DeGauffe Nassar Richard Nell Cheryl Nichols Janice Nichols Michael Nichols Sherry Nosser Linda Nunnery Joan Ogle James Overby Richard Owen Pete Owens ■2 a i m I FT .r- Jack Lilley Buddy Lindamood Linda Logan James Lowry Sherry Madison Robert Magee Charlotte Mangum Annette Mann Diane Manning Bill Marble Clarence Marble Linda Marble Melanie Martin Ross Martin Barbara Mashburn Eddie McDonald Thomas Mclntyre Douglas McKinley v h ■ liktf ML J mm «ffr , T 44 Bobby Pace Gloria Patrick Libby Packer Juneria Parr Billie Patrick Lloyd Patton Olan Penner Louis Perkins Dymple Phillips James Phillips Joan Pickett Charlotte Pigg Sammy Polk Kelly Pope Bill Porter Gary Powers Doug Price Dianne Puckett Yonnette Rainer Diana Reed Steve Reed Kerry Ressler Patsy Rhodes Tommy Roan j£p Nfe fet 1 A d - mjSk Steve Roberts Edith Robinson Martha Rochester Sherry Rose Ruth Anne Rowe Barbara Rutledge Stephen Sampley Allen Seddon Janis Sellers Ed Shanks David Shannon David Shelton James Shelton Steve Sherer Billy Shivers Gloria Shook Mark Shook Ronnie Sills Freida Simpson Walter Simpson Ava Sims Dwight Slaton Mike Slaughter Glenn Smith i 45 tiJZmmk kiAA, Kathy Smathers Jackie Smith Marlise Smith Norman Smith Sherrod Smith Sidney Smith Frances Solomon Mike Statham Pat Stepp Dwight Stewart Eddie Stewart Randy Stroud Joann Sumrall Beverly Swanzy Sherri Swenson Sherry Tackett Thomas Tackett Pam Tanner Lynda Taylor Martin Taylor Rebekah Taylor Teresa Terry JoAnn Terwilliger Steve Therrell Ginny Thomas Wayne Thomas Rosemary Thornell Sylvia Thornell James Thornton Harry Tillery 46 Gene Tirello John Torrey Jimmy Treloar Dan Tucker Guy Tucker Sue Tucker Scott Turner Peggy Tyson Mary Upchurch Carmen Vance Henry Vanshn Connie Varner Ronie Veach Ronnie Vinson Karen Walker Malcolm Wall James Wallace Patricia Wallace Jim Walters Roy Ward Douglas Warren Margaret Weathersby Wayne Webb Cliff Wells Willard Wells Lee West Elton White Glen White Gwen White Nicki Whittington Ronald Williams Hilary Wilson Jeannie Willis Jimmy Wilson Susie Wilson Roger Wise Arnold Wooten Raymond Wortman Vickie Young 17 ' pieaAtHtut (?£ 4 Gene Abbott Roger Acy Diane Ainsworth Phyllis Ainsworth Robbie Ainsworth Billie Jean Aldy James Anderson Dixie Aldrich Rodney Andries Roger Arrington Carolyn Bailess Larry Ballenger Rande Bardwell Jimmie Barker Medera Barnes Phil Barnes Glenda Barnett Kathie Baynette Nora Ann Bassett Paul Bates Judi Beall Gayle Beck Janice Becknell Robert Benigar Julius Bennett Jimmie Blackmon Ronnie Blaine Geraldine Blair David Bliss Johnny Blocker James Boatman Joseph Boler Janice Boren Linda Bowers Dot Bowie Dot Boyd Sharron Bradshaw Margie Branan Duggie Bre ' ckenridge Gerald Brent Johnny Brent Norman Brewer Margie Briggs Pam Brock Johnny Brogan David Brooks Harold Brookshire Al Brown Billie Jean Brown Clarence Brown Kathie Brummett Johnny Bruntlett Cassanora Bryant Jean Buffington Becky Burch Rita Burke 4€ Jfe ; Mary Cook Martin Cooper Wondra Cooper Allen Cothern David Cotton Linda Cotton Doris Cox Michael Cox Charlotte Coy Jane Craft Mike Craft Woody Crapps Lawrence Creel Carol Crockett Brenda Cross Linda Crow William Crum Clarence Currie Norma Daniels Janet Davis Linda Davis Pamela Davis Shirley Davis Pete Dawley Gordon Dean Linda Dean Patricia Dear Ronnie Dear ilk d ' k ■ 1 1 ! ■ ±AM u Doris Burkes Charlotte Burnhan Robert Butt Donald Busby Charmaine ButleT Lynette Butts Billy Byrd Wallace Byrd Jimmy Calhoon Keith Calhoon Carl Carlisle JoAnn Carlisle Joseph Carmody Jay Carpenter Cynthia Cavin Peggy Carter Frank Cassino Terry Chaney Robert Cherry Brenda Clark Jane Clark Linda Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clark Ronnie Clark Glenda Cliburn Dave Clifton Patsy Cline Betty Coalter Clark Colvin Marilyn Comly Susan Cone Virginia Conrad Davey Cook James Cook ' jJ mk Atfcfcik 50 Judy Dean Priscilla DeBoe Frances Dent Dennis Diamond Charlene Dixon Betty Donahoe Gwendy Donnell Joe Donnell Louis Dugas Sandra Durham- George Dwiggins Barbara Easter Gary Easterling Beth Edmonson Dianne Ellis Mary Elmerick Jeanne Emrick Myra Eruin Betty Evans Darwin Evans Betty Ezelle David Farlee Ollie Mae Farmer Mary Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Don Fitzgerald Gayle Fletcher Steven Fletcher Jerome Floyd Phyllis Forbes Cathy Foster May Ford Jimmie Fowlee David France Ralph Fryant Mary Gardner David Garland Wesley Garner Bruce Gates Marianna Gatewood Linda Geoghegan Buddy Ghetti Harvey Gibson Molly Gilbert Gerald Giles Annie Glassl Pat Glaze Wanda Gober Claude Goodloe Pat Goodson Virginia Gradick Steve Graham Thomas Graham Jimmy Grantham Jimmy Gray Kathy Gray Patricia Gray Peggy Green Elizabeth Greenwood Wiley Greer Ronny Grice Bertha Groover Kay Groover John Gross Tricia Guerry Patricia Guest Larry Haggard Barbara Hale Cecil Halford Candis Hall Earlene Hall Pam Hall Sherry Hall Judy Hand Mary Lynn Hand Peter Hanks Charles Hanks E. L. Harpe John Harper Floyd Harrell Bonnie Harris Charlene Harrison Joseph Harrison James Hartzog Kay Hartzog Glenda Haynes Charles Head Russell Hebert Patricia Hemphill Linda Hill Vicki Hillman Gloria Hilton Barbara Hitchins Lynda Holiman Brenda Holland Ann Holman Jack Honea Rosemary Hoseman Ann Houser Anita Huber Gloria Hudgins Brenda Huff Daniel Hughes Laurin Hughes 51 Linda Hurst Susan Hutto Rosemary Ingram Brenda Ivy Sandra Jacobson Vivien Jarvis Danny Jeffries Johnny Jenkins Larry Jennings Michael Jessyl Bruce Johns Bubba Johnson Diane Johnson Judy A. Johnson Judy Johnson Mary Johnson David Jones Devereaux Jones Joe Jones Kathryn Jones Kenneth Jones Linda Jones Marsha Jones Pat Jones Patricia Jones Robert Jones Tom Jones Karen Kainz Margaret Kearns Deborah Kelly Diane Kelly Vitold Kilian Carolyn King Kathy King Mike Kister 52 mm 1 ► m «• -. i fcfck 4 k Henry Klingman Gary Knight Curtis Kynerd Louise Lady Peggie Laird Serena Langley Douglas Lawry Carey Lee Jerry Lee John Lewis Leon Lewis Shirley Liberto Janice Longmire Robert Lucchesi Mike Luckett Linda Luke Deborah Lum Mary Lynn Lynch Louie Magee Anne Magee Harlon Mahaffey Phil Majure Colvin Mann Van Manning Linda Manska James Marbury Jeanne Marbury Dianne Martin Mike McClelland Kelly McCorkle Kathryn McCoy Mary McCulley Tommy McDonald Fran McEwen Beverly McGee Billy McGuffie James Mclntyre Bob McLeod Charles McLeod Joan McManus Ginger McNair Jerry McNair Larry McNa ir Larry McNeece Ken Meacham Danny Mejia Cecilia Messina Michele Mihalic James Miller Jimmy Parker Marilyn Parker Randy Parker Kay Parkman Anthony Patrick Buddy Patrick Jerrell Patrick Linda Patterson Fajor Payne George Milstead Kenneth Minter Charla Mitchell George Mitchell Allen Mohon Vicki Monaharr Ginger Moore Jerry Moore Tommy Moore Nancy Mullican Cheryl Murray Hazel Mae Newton Linda Nobles James Norton Betty Oakes Linda Oakes Marjorie Ogden Tommy O ' Keefe Edgar Oliver ' ■ ' • • s ! % Jody Pennock Kathy Peoples Danny Pepper Sharmain Perkins George Permenter Randell Perry Janie Pharr Ginger Phillips Brenda Pickens Joy Pickering Kathy Pierce Judith Podyma Warren Poley Wayne Polk Beverly Ponder Jimmy Ponder Jimmy Powers Judy Price Sandra Prisock Sharon Rayburn Jimmy Reeves Johnny Reeves George Reid Bill Reiman Kathy Renfroe Renee Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Jeff Rice Larry Richardson Martha Richardson Rickey Ricks Bruce Ridgway Linda Riley Larry Rimes Lynda Ritchey Bobby Rivers Bob Robertson Edward Robinson Ellen Robinson Rebecca Rosenzweig Mike Ross Connie Rushing Dianne Rushing Lonnie Rushing Linda Russell Edward Ryan Georgette Saab Jacqueline Saik Alice Sanders Linda Sanders Faye Sandifer May Sanford Ralph Sartin Joyce Savell Gloria Sawyer Beth Scarbrough Lula Schanrock Robert Scifres Lynda Scott Kathryn Sellers Linda Shanks Linda Sharp Barba Gay Shaw Teddie Shearer LaBelle Sherer Lydia Shipp William Shipp Sally Shoemaker James Shows Sandra Shirley Jerry Shive Evelyn Shivers Dennis Sigh Janice Simmons Nova Simpson Terrie Sims James Singleterry Willa Sledge Bobby Smith David Smith Glenn Smith Janis Smith John Smith Lynelle Smith Sandra Smith Sandra Lynn Smith Jimmy Speer Garry Starr Ophelia Steed Betty Stephens Robert Stewart Sharon Strawder Joseph Strickland Faye Strong Carolyn Styron Charles Sullivan Mary Ann Sullivan Muriel Sullivan Kathy Summerlin Gilbert Sollek Lina Sorrell Sandra Tadlock Joe Taylor Stephanie Temple Richard Thomas Freddy Thompson Howard Thompson Linda Thornell Ladell Thornton Mike Thornton Victor Thornton Wayne Thornton Marilyn Tillman Paulette Tisdale Linda Tramel Ben Tripp Harriet Tucker Mary Lynn Turner Buddy Twiner Derle Underwood DeWayne Upton Ronnie Vaughn Kay Walker Sue Walker Kay Wall Doug Walsh Johnny Walters MaryElla Watkins Dee Watkins Deanie Watson Judy Webb Kenny Webb Marilyn Webb Mike Webb Sherry Webb Peggy Wedgeworth Sandra Weeks Gail Welborn Jerry Welsh Paul Westbrook Linda Whitaker Tim Whitaker Ben White Margaret White Olivia White Dianne Whitley Kathy Wideman Claudia Wilhaite Woodie Williams David Williamson Lois Wilkerson Frances Wilson Mary Wilson Pat Winstead Martha Womack Robert Womack Robert Womack Claudia Wright Kay Wright Sherry Wright Robert Wynne 57 Vww MSB %: 3« 4l£fl £7 59 1 -7ec6 e den CECIL LANDRUM Assistant Director ALFRED MOORE Counselor WALTER H. GIBBES Director 60 s4 t S ffe Stdute 7( z£te i $i66e — s4 7 ? ck 1 ocatto ud- 7ec6 UccU Sducatcon Meet Walter Gibbes! Known by Hinds Countians and Mississippians for his outstanding leader- ship in several fields of endeavor, he is known best at Hinds Junior College as the Director of Vocational Technical Education. But behind that which is readily known, Walter Gibbes has a long history of accomplishments with Hinds Junior College. Just as HJC was a pioneer in Vo-Tech Education, Walter Gibbes was a large part of the pioneering. Director of the Vo-Tech Department since 1946, Gibbes ' background goes back much farther than this. For he began his tenure at Hinds in 1932, when he became a student. After leaving Hinds after the completion of his studies, he was back again as an instructor in 1936, upon his graduation from Mis- sissippi State University. At State he was a member of Beta Kappa, Chi Lambda Rho, and Phi Delta Kappa. Gibbes has a secret to his success in Hinds ' Vocational-Technical program: Always complete what you have started; success motivates success. In recent years, as Hinds ' role in technical education has increased, the job of Walter Gibbes has quad- rupled, but his tireless energy and good humor have continued to be admired by his peers. Besides his Hinds position, he is an Elder in the Presbyterian Church, President of the Hinds County Farm Bureau and the Lions Club and is Mayor of the town of Learned, Mississippi. The 1967 EAGLE salutes an outstanding Hindsonian, Walter Gibbes. 61 Oscar Boleware Stephen Cannon Harry Carpenter Sherral Clark James Cockrell Sammie Evans Carl Dean Herbert Harper Johnny Houchen Charles Hoyd Travis Johnston Harvey Lynchard Charles Peacock Charles Powell Leonard Rickman Doyal Rittenhouse Maurice Strong Frank Sumrall Raymond Warner Lawrence Worrell Paul Vanderberry 62 Diesel Mechanics is a course teaching principles and specifics of the basic diesel engine and its components. This course includes testing, repairing, and regulating of the diesel engine. IP Ji ' fc . MC? r ' Sj k  ' Dtaftttty, The Drafting Technology Curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to gain a broad experience in the drafting field. Courses are offered in mechanical, architectural, structural, and topographic drafting. The curriculum provides an opportunity for the student to learn the basic operating principles of construction in electrical and mechanical technologies. 63 s4 ifrCcute s4 td This program consists of two parts, Powerplant Maintenance and Airframe Maintenance, designed to aid the stu- dents in these fields. The General Electricity and Wiring Course is for the person who desires to be an electrician in the field of maintenance and construction. Studies include electrical laws and interpretation, wiring, diagrams, and electrical code. 64 65 4uta 7?Cec64Utic Courses in automobile mechanics are designed to qualify the student for several professions includ- ing apprentice, parts man, engine rebuilder, service station operator, or mechanic. With additional experience and training he may become shop foreman or service manager. Hinds Junior College has designed this course to teach skills in repairing and selling office machines and supervising assembly work. 66 This program is designed to meet the needs of students who expect to be employed in the refrigeration industry. _ iHsB Sfectno UcA This curriculum ' s purpose is to provide the back- ground necessary for people employed in electricity and electronics. 67 The Electric Motors Program contains two phases, the technical phase, and the vocational phase, for those students interested in this field of work. ■ • The Machine Shop Program is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of the machinist ' s trade to those stu- dents who want, need, and can profit from the instruction. 68 2 an enuty Hinds barber students are engaged in a nine month course of study in which they are taught to apply these professional arts while continuously in a shop environment. a ' ' ■ ■■ Radio and TV Mechanics is an extensive course which prepares the student for his choice of many jobs in this field. His studies aid him in passing the FCC examination for his license and opens a vast area of voca- tions. 69 %f uU jtcaUwi rtCeye Suay Dr. Robert Mayo personally conducted a tour of Hinds ' Vocational-Technical Center for A I Board visitors who praised it as a selling point for attracting industry in Mississippi, simply by showing them these facilities at Hinds. Vo-Tech Director Walter Gibbes informs Chamber of Commerce and MPI Industries represent- atives concerning the equipment in the machine shop. 70 tCttabty ttduAtntf 7 State C«fy Waty o£ Re t Stony Bringing industry to Mississippi is only one-half of the story, Hinds Junior College Vocational- Technical leaders will tell you. The other half of the success story is training men to run these industries. And the truth of the statement can be found in the startling fact that today Hinds Junior College at Raymond can offer jobs to 900 trained men in industries in Mississippi. Walter Gibbes, director of HJC ' s Vocational-Technical program, provided industrialists, businessmen, and Chamber of Commerce officials with the startling facts when the Central Mississippi Development District committees met on the Raymond campus recently. Representing Hinds, Rankin, Warren, and Claiborne counties, more than 100 of the counties ' out- standing business and government leaders were given a first hand view of the program offered and the problems faced. We have 938 students enrolled in all of the training programs today, Gibbes explained, but we have the facilities to train 500-600 more with our present buildings and equipmen t. The Hinds Vocational-Technical program has a mission and college President, Dr. Robert M. Mayo, analyzed it clearly. We ' re interested in training men and women to work in Mississippi. But the job ' s a huge one. I could place 125 graduates of our program this very day in the field of automobile mechanics, Gibbes exclaimed. Our number one problem, Hinds officials are quick to explain, is to keep a student in our program until he completes his course of study. What do you mean by this? the visitors queried. We cannot keep our students, it was explained, because industries take them out of their classes and give them jobs — some with as little as three months of study. The demand is so great that industry will hire a man with just enough experience to get him by, and this will not solve the long-range problem of the shortage of trained labor. Gibbes, with the college since the Vo-Tech program began in the early 40 ' s, said that two years ago we had a staff of 16; today we have 58 on the faculty. Hinds offers courses in refrigeration and air conditioning, office machine repair, automobile me- chanics, airplane and engine mechanics and aircraft technology, machine shop and mechanical technology, drafting technology, general electricity and wiring, barbering, auto body and fender repair, electronics technology, electric motors, radio and TV mechanics, diesel mechanics and welding. These programs now offered were not set up by the college, nor what is taught in them, Gibbes ex- plains. Rather they were and are planned by Advisory Committees dealing with each field, composed of men who are now engaged in these job. These people meet and tell us what they need in the way of skilled manpower, and we direct our teaching to these needs, Gibbes added. A person can enter a vocational program of study, pursue a program best suited to his interest and capabilities, as revealed through a series of tests. Technical students study under different conditions, enrolling in at least three academic subjects, usually courses he needs in his particular training slanted toward a supervisor field. The technical stu- dent is a regular academic student. The college teaches a full program of night classes, too, and maintains Manpower Development Training programs in Jackson and Vicksburg. Courses in Health Occupations (nursing) are also of- fered in both cities. reprinted from JACKSON DAILY NEWS, Tuesday, November 15, 1966 71 ' ' .-• ' ■ « £«i ■ 73 F ftST tfOJF; Kyle, Morgan, Westbrook, Albritton, Barnes, Banner nan, Sommers, SECOND ROW: Rimes, Ford, Cotton, Reeves, White, Brasfield, Speights, Starr, Hassar THIRD ROW: Gross, Collins, Reisenbichler, Getti, Berry, Farlee, How- ard, Rogillio FOURTH ROW: McDonald, Bea ' sley, Martin, Bennett, Hughes S c teent (?£ud The purpose of this club is to stimulate and maintain interest of present day trends in scientific and industrial development to all pre-engineering students, science majors, mathematics majors, and technical students. i ucuitune gtod OFFICERS LARRY MORGAN President FRED KYLE Vice-President JOHN BARNES Secretary WARD BANNERMAN Reporter Members in this club are those students preparing for the various phases of agricul- ture and those who are interested in this field. FIRST ROW: Reynolds, Gambrell, Humphreys, White, Treloar. Walker, Hebert, SECOND ROW: Reid, Duran Colson Park- er, Overby, Meacham OFFICERS RONNIE WHITE President BILLY HUMPHREYS Vice-President JIMMY TRELOAR Secretary NEAL SIMRALL Reporter J ACK TRELOAR Advisor 74 OFFICERS BETTY HARPOLE President BETTY BELL Vice-President BONNY BURNHAM Secretary ELTON. BROWN Advisor FIRST ROW: Phillips, Gates, Holiday, Fairchild, Bell, Burn ham, Nichols, Harpole, Turner SECOND ROW: Dear. Wright, Phillips, Moore, Veach, Speights, Gallman, Rimes THIRD ROW: Conrad, Hurst, Wedgeworth, Whoemaker, Shaw, Marble, Hickman, Tramble, Clark, Brown ' Weaietf ?oa utatio t This is an organization for Methodist students which supplies entertaining, recreational, and religious programs for its weekly meetings. TfaiHKOtt t«6 With regularly scheduled meetings, Catholic students of the Newman Club participate in various functions of this world-wide religion through growth in size and service. FIRST ROW: Cook, Mclntyre, Uric heck, Dele gram, Styron, McFarland, Brasfeild, Katzenmeyer OFFICERS DITTER COOK President MARGARET KEARNS Sec.-Treas. FATHER GEORGE URICHECK Advisor ■■••.■. ■■■■■■ t ■ ■■•■.. OFFICERS JUDY JOHNSON President RODNEY ANDRIES Vice-President SEATED: Mr. McFarlane, Sponsor, Judy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Karen Kinz, Chet Henley, Jimmy Mclntyre, Marguerite Holliday, Rodney Andries, Greg Home, Paul Fore. ?ize The IRC, sponsored by the Social Science Department, is an organization which gives an opportunity to students who have a special interest in international subjects to study and express themselves in this field. VM7 The Distributive Marketing Training Program enables a student to study and earn money while working in his chosen field or future occupation. SEATED: Carey Lee, Steve Graham, Mike Kister STANDING: Robert Wilson, Mr. Baker, Sponsor, George Permenler OFFICERS STEVE GRAHAM President CAREY LEE Vice-President MIKE KISTER Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW: Gardner, Simpson, Mitchell, Wallace, Lady SECOND ROW: Odom, Pickens, Sanders, Hillman, Head. THIRD ROW: Steed, Brady, Bos well, Brads haw, Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: Terry, Advisor, Hale, Blair, Martin, Smith, Lynch, Johnson, Shivers, Groover, Bethany. TtwiAe (2bd The purpose and function of the organization is to aid in the preparation of student nurses for the assumption of professional responsibilities. ' 2( eAtmi uAten, OFFICERS LYNN LYNCH President BERTHA GROOVER 1st Vice-President JACKIE SMITH 2nd Vice-President DIANE JOHNSON Recording Secretary MARGARET BETHANY Corresponding Secretary EVELYN SHIVERS Treasurer The Westminister Fellowship is the religious organization for Presbyterian students on campus. Religious programs, group discussions, and debates are part of the club ' s many activities. Westminister also takes many field trips to other Presbyterian colleges and churches. SEATED: Carol McBrayer, Charles Clark, Nancy Carmichael. BACK ROW: Cambell, Gibbes, Stepp, Sullivan, Acton, Flournoy, Sullivan, Jarvis, Hand. OFFICERS CHARLES CLARK President NANCY CARMICHAEL 1st Vice-President CAROL MCBRAYER 2nd Vice-President ANN CAMBELL Secretary VIVIEN JARVIS Social Chairman BRYAN FLOURNOY Senator FIRST ROW: Da ton, Roberts, Brads haw, Yeagley, Cook, Downing, McLeod, Dear. SECOND ROW: Harris, Varner Gates Macon, Beall, Wall Price, Newman, Polk, Edmondson, Elmerick, Jones, Aldrich, Webb, Shirley, Hurst, ' Fowler, Ferguson. P4c Beta JZamfcU This is a collegiate chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by the National Education Association, for students in business education. Through mem- bership in the chapter, students have experiences that will help prepare them for a career in the business field. ' De ate 7ea pt OFFICERS DITTER COOK President EDDY DOWNING Vice-President CINDY BRADSHAW Secretary BOB McLEOD Treasurer The Debate team gives students an opportunity to take part in inter-class and inter- collegiate debating. This team represents this institution in inter-collegiate debating. FIRST ROW: Cole, Clark, Walters, Marble, Brooks. 78 OFFICERS JIM WALTER President MR. FRED BROOKS Sponsor FIRST ROW: Bonelli, Brooks, Bailess, Jarmon, Dabbs. SECOND ROW: Hale, Pharr, Hughes, Deaton, Dow- ner, Evans, Johnson, Crisler, Ritchey, Craft, Crain. WRrf To organize and stimulate a wholesome program of athletic activities for the girls of Hinds Junior College is the objective of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Enjoy- ment and development of sportsmanship and character, are stressed in the various activities. OFFICERS EMILY BONNELI President JO JARMAN Vice-President GAIL BROOKS Secretary CAROLYN BAILESS Treasurer mfcUy iten4 The purpose of this organization is to further the interest of home economics in the personal and community relationships of everyday life. Membership is open to college home economics students and to others interested in this field. FIRST ROW: Downer, Nichols, Deaton, Nobles, Webb, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Davis, Schoeneck, W instead, Gray, Thornell, Mrs. Dukes. OFFICERS GEORGIA DOWNER President CHERYL NICHOLS Vice-President JUDY DEATON Sec.-Treas. FRONT ROW: Anita Thornton, Ryosuke Imia, Rat Ashford, Martin Harrison, Gary Walters, Kenny Acton, Danny Mejia, Dan Matthews, Linda Riley, Marilyn McAdory, David Whittington. BACK ROW: Bob Dalton, Kathy White, Kay Parkman, Mike McClellan, Edith Robinson, Loren Hughes, Eddie Robinson, Rocky Parker, Ralph Fryant, Sidney Johnston, Roger Cockrell, Vivian Jarvis, Annette Huber, Sheryl Murray, Keith Burton, Roy Finger, Tom Sansing. The Art Department sponsors Alpha Rho Tau, local honorary art club. The membership is made up of art majors and others making valuable contributions to the school and community by rendering valuable service in the field of art. The club sponsors trips to local museums, participation in school programs, and many social activities. Mr. Walsh shows art work to Mrs. Bankston and Mrs. Liddel. 8C FIRST ROW: Nicki Whittington, Rebekah Taylor, Bob McLeod, Danny Mejia, Melanie Martin, SECOND ROW: Sylvia Thornell, Dixie Lee Aldrich, James Mclntyre, Gilmer Cook, Ralph Fryant, Jim Harris, Jim Blackman, Ed Hinderliter, James Anderson, Barry McCracken, Lurleen Jordan e tdo t PCacfen Lendon Players is an organization created for students who are interested in dramatics and the theatre. Anyone who is interested and will abide by the constitution and by-laws may become a member. The purpose of the Lendon Players shall be to foster and develop better skills, relations and interests in the field of drama. OFFICERS President REBEKAH TAYLOR Vice-President BOB McLEOD Secretary MELANIE MARTIN Senator NICKI WHITTINGTON Representative DANNY MEJIA T efai Pti Omey Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. The local chapter, Cast Number 178, was chartered in 1961. Membership is by invitation. Only students experienced in dramatics are eligible. FIRST ROW: Nicki Whittinglon, Rebekah Taylor, Bob McLeod, Melanie Martin, Barry McCracken SECOND ROW: James Anderson, Danny Mejia, Gilmer Cook OFFICERS President JAMES ANDERSON Vice-President GILMER COOK Secretary PAM ROBERTSON Senator MELANIE MARTIN Publicity Chairman DANNY MEJIA il 7 [A ri JM Hk M M. i :S : 9 jtL ♦ Hi ■ W S ¥; ' • 5 f i RALPH SOWELL Sponsor DYMPLE PHILLIPS Editor-in-Chief S fte Sta BOB HODGES Staff Advisor RITA BURGESS Assistant Editor 82 GLORIA PATRICK Activities Editor CINDY BRADSHAW Feature Editor - r 11 EMMETT ALFORD Photographer RUTH ANNE ROWE Staff Member HILARY WILSON Sophomore Class Editor LINDA PATTERSON GINGER McNAIR Freshman Class Editors 83 THE HINDSONIAN y _ r Barbara Rutledge— EDITOR Ralph Sowell— SPONSOR Bob Hodges— STAFF ADVISOR artha Carr Jack Coppenbarger Paul Lindsey Bill Young Emmett Alford SSISTANT MANAGING SPORTS EDITOR CARTOONIST PHOTOGRAPHER EDITOR EDITOR w f mar V V - — - a In 84 Hindsonain writers found themselves in new quarters in the Student Union Building, as the 1966 session opened, but by and large, the newspaper was a continuation of the form, policies, and high standards of excellence and quality which preceded it. Barbara Rutledge headed the new regime to be the first female editor in several years, capably assisted by returnee Martha Carr as assistant editor and Jack Coppen- barger, an interested freshman journalism student, as managing editor. Stories were late, as they always are editorials were hard to write .... photographer Emmett Alford took good and bad photographs, sometimes late and sometimes on time cartoonist Bill Young drew many cartoons, but few could be printed, but they were always creative .... Paul Lindsey filled the spot as sports editor late in the first semester, capably compiling the sports scene assistant public relations director Bob Hodges assisted in the advertising department, lending of his experience to the business end of the paper .... and through it all, Sponsor Ralph Sowell was sometimes patient, and sometimes not too patient . . . sometimes understanding . . . and sometimes not too understanding, but always concerned that the paper be the best possible. The days were sometimes rough . . . but sometimes pleasurable, as The Hindsonian continued to furnish the campus with the state ' s most color laden, in- teresting newspaper. afe. Judi Johnson, Alice Parker, Ginger Phillips Left to Right: Diane Morrison, Cookie Sumrall, Ann Daniels, Glenn Garner, Jo Jarmon, Pat Gray, Eddie McDonald T, e L t0 T? ght: Ruf A U J - Wade ' David Williamson, Renee Reynolds James Thornton, Adrian Lewie, Cecil Halford, ' Billie Jear Aldy FIRST ROW: Steve Graham, Dan Greathouse, Bob McLeod, Brenda Pickens, Barbara Mashbum, Will Mayo, Candler Blackburn, Johnny Reeves. SECOND ROW: Chris Ban, Richard Fore, Jack Coppenbarger, Ken Acton, Johnny Bruntlett, Bruce Mc Arthur, Rodney Andries, Chipper Jones, Paul Fore. THIRD ROW: Bob Hodges, Steve Roberts, Tommy Roan, Eddy Downing, Jerry Corns, Wally Hinds, Greg Home, Gene Joyner, Chip Gibbes, Mike Statham, David Fondren, Joe Coulon, Ronald Williams, Karen Walker, Mr. W. C. Oakes. OFFICERS TOMMY ROAN President CHRIS BARR Vice-President GREG HORNE Secretary PAUL FORE Treasurer BARBARA MASHBURN BRENDA PICKENS Sweethearts MR. W. C. OAKES MR. BOB HODGES Co-Sponsors nde 7C Circle K is the collegiate branch of the International Kiwanis Club. Service is the primary function of the club. It sponsors such outstanding events as the Sweetheart Dance and the Smoker and is in charge of sets for the Annual Beauty Pageant. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship. BOARD MEMBERS: Paul Fore, Wally Hinds, Eddy Downing, Greg Home, Brenda Pickens, Chipper Jones, Chris Barr, Bob Hodges. Tommy Roan, Barbara Mashbum, Jerry Corns, 86 Jack Coppenbarger is presented with his Circle K kit. President Tommy Roan presides. New member Will Mayo is introduced to the club 87 FIRST ROW: Edith Robinson, Barbara Mashburn, Marguerite Holliday, Melanie Martin, Charlotte Pigg. SECOND ROW: Linda Brent. Margaret Bonney, Charles Clark, P6c 76et z K zfifia Phi Theta Kappa is a non-secret national scholastic society for junior colleges and is composed of those students whose grades rank in the upper 10 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. This year there were 26 new members initiated in the impressive candlelight ceremony. I FIRST ROW: Martha Rochester, Anne Campbell, Mrs. Nellie Hayes, Nancy Carmichael, Mrs. Peggy McDaniel, Bobbie Broome. Sherry Macon, Regiena Cooper, Linda McNeer, Ginny Thomas, Ruth Anne Rowe, Pam Brown, Garry Allbriton, Randy Stroud, Mike Alton, Ruth Anne McMurchy, Sid Montgomery, ]o Jarmon, Linda Bos well, Pam Owen, Gail Daniel, Buddy Lindamood, Lucy Gibbes, Linda Land, Donnie Lay, and Bonnie Burn ham. 88 OFFICERS GREG HORNE President LINDA KAY TAYLOR Vice-President DONNA JACKS Secretary B. J. FREW Sponsor EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Jacks, Crockett, Crisler, Kea, Jarmon, Brooks, Taylor, Frew, Howard, Johnston, Harrison, Perkins, Ban, Ricks, Dalton Home. S S 7i 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 opportunity to participate and grow spiritually. B.S.U. sponsors morning watch, Vespers, mission work, social outings, and numerous home-church activities. BSU CHOIR Brown, Warren, Prewitt, Kyle, Buffington, Thames, Farmer, Reeves, Jackson, Hawkins, John- son, Jones, Bowie, Ricks, Aldrich, Rhodes, Fos- ter, Calendar, Taylor, Harris, Ferguson, Ball « —-■• LJb r @o tcent (fyoin, FIRST ROW: Jeannie Brown, Diana Jackson, Cathy Foster, Pam Owen, Dot Bowie, Jan Isonhood, Judy Dunn, Marilyn Comely, Dixie Aldrich, Paulette Tisdale, Sherry Tackett, Ladell Thorton, Linda Pruitt, Juneria Parr, Cathy Barnett, Olivia White, Nancy Davis SECOND ROW: Margie Ball, Linda Taylor, Linda Clark, Rosemary Ingram, Gloria Riley, Peggy Jo Carter, Mary Ann Sullivan, Dianne Ellis, Gayle Beck, Judy Killion, Maderia Barnes, Ricki Ricks, Tricia Guerry, Wanda Gober, Marlise Smith, Nancy Welch Graef, Lynn Harris, Colleen Forbes, Judy Hand, Beth McNamee. THIRD ROW: Johnny Reeves, Gordon Gober, Houston Jones, James Anderson, Jimmy Harris, Ronnie Veach, Jerry Corns, Jimmy Ponder, Randall Perry, Pete Bates, Chandler Blackburn, Chipper Jones FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Reeves, Kenny Moore, Bobby Rivers, Jimmy Sullivan, Chip Gibbes, Tommy Abemathy, John Buster, Steve Roberts, Ronnie Mills FIFTH ROW: Bruce Gates, Leroy Stuart, Harry Tillery, R. L. Hullum, Tommy Lewis, E. C. Harpe, Billy Thames ACCOMPANIST: Betty Harris f totn. Membership in the choir is by audition. This performing group of the vocal depart- ment makes numerous appearances during the year, both ' on the campus and throughout the state. The highlight of the year is the annual Christmas concert. The following students received music scholarships to further their education: Pam Owens R. L. Hullum Ronnie Leach Margie Ball Lynn Harris Nancy Davis Betty Harris Leroy Stuart Houston Jones Diana Jackson 90 7 e FRONT ROW: Nancy Davis, R. L. Hullum, Leroy Stewart, Judy Dunn, Pam Owens, Candler Blackburn, Nancy Welch, James Anderson. BACK ROW: Jerry Corns, Diana Jackson, Kathy Barnett, Billy Tbimes, Tommy Abernathy, Houston Jones, Jan Isonhood, Lynn Harris, Chipper Jones, Tommy Lewis. dfafe S tAe t £e Left to Right: Nancy Davis, Diana Jackson, Kathy Foster, Colleene Forbes, Pam Owens, Judy Dunn, Jan Isonhood, Nancy Welch, Lynn Harris, Kathy Barnett, Juneria Parr, Pianist — Medero Barnes. 91 ' Tt uU (tutUo goMeye FIRST ROW: Gail Daniel, Harry Tillary, Belly Stand if er, Burba Guy Shaw, Carol McBrayer, Katby Gorman, Ann DeFoore SECOND ROW: George Johnson, Robert Lucchesh, Yon mile Riiner, Pam Tanner. Glenda Bamett, Linda Dean, Jim Mclntyer, Clark Colvin, Ronnie Mills, Rose Mary Holley THIRD ROW: Joe Jones, Rose Mary Kea, Rick Ledbe ler, Randy Pierce, Madero Barnes, David Hawkins, Kathy Foster, David Smith, Tom Jones, Fred Kyle, David Shannon, Billy McGujfie, James Thorton FOURTH ROW: Johnny Walters, Walter Simpson, Sid Montgomery, Preston Shule, Billy Day, Harlan Mahaffey, Mike Slaughter, Pete Bales, Gerald Brent, Bruce Davis FIFTH ROW: Rusty Har- mont, Lanny Landrum, Doug Warren, Charles Polk, Sherrod Smith, Tommy Lewis, Webb Crecink, Jimmy Norton, Director Al Rowan. 92 : - - ' r i r • W ■? ' f v ' Band Director Al Rowan and officers, left to right, Butch Thornton, Vice-president; David Hawkins, Secretary; Ann Defore, President. n O a ( i V r ■ 1 W ' : WOOD WIND SECTION FIRST ROW: Gail Daniel, Harry Tillery, Barba Gay Shaw, Dusty Rainer, Pam Tanner, Linda Dean, Glenda Barnett, Betty Standifer, Jin Mclntyre. Kath Gorman, Carol McBrayer, Ann DeFoore SECOND ROW: Randy Pierce, Madero Barnes, Joe Jones, Rose Mary Kea, Rick Ledbetter, George Johnson, Robert Lucchesi, Clark Colvin, Ronnie Mills, Rose Mary Holley. The Eagle Concert and Show Band fills numerous engagements during the school year and participates in various athletic and social events on and off the campus. Many trips are made by the organization, including out-of-town foot- ball games, Christmas parades in surrounding cities, and Mardi Gras in New Orleans. BRASS SECTION FIRST ROW: David Smith, Tom Jones, Fred Kyle, Billy McGuffie, David Shannon, Butch Thorton, Pete Bates, Gerald Brent, Bruce Davis. SECOND ROW: Johnny Walters, Walt Simpson, Sid Montgo?nery, Preston Shute, Billy Day, Harlan Mahafjey, Mike Slaughter, Kathy Foster, David Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Tommy Leivis, Webb Crecink, Jim Norton. 1 ' 1 m • r --n  i 1 .:■:■. ,_ ,. ... •4rr I ' ' i — - t i 1 a ii 4 . ,.:■ ■ d ,. ' ■ mLs I r j mi Wi ' BH 9 o « V V i ■°£ Ml K« J cm- ifl t- t DRUM SECTION Left to right: Charles Polk, Doug Warren, Lanny Landrum, Rusty Harmont, Sherrod Smith. !0 Gfki Mr. Rowan directs the Eagle Band. 95 ' TPitttU ' Zfi- Steffli U OFFICERS: President; Sue Carroll, Nancy Mullican; Social Chairman, Sheryl Brown; Secretary, Peggy McNair; Treasury, Linda Boswell; Vice President. Mrs. Anna Bee 96 Freshmen shine at half-time show The Monkey ' The Hi-Steppers prepare for their final dance routine at the Junior College All-Star Game. The Hi-Steppers conclude with Dixie 97 Who says we march all the time? Rub-a-dub-dub, two steppers on a tub. Funny, we should all get a cramp at the same time. Oh, these enchiladas are killing me. 98 You know, you sorta remind me of Wanda the Witch. a emammmsa £ % Tfcandi tyi tt 99 A Hinds Hi-Stepper and talented; A vivacious personality and delightful ; A warm friend and loyal; A Christian mind and faithful; A cherished daughter and respectful; A young lady and lovely. All these things — Pamela Sue Davis. ) 7?te no u H, An automobile accident claimed the life of Miss Pamela Sue Davis on February 5, 1967. P am was a freshman and a member of the Hinds Hi-Steppers. 100 FIRST ROW: Emily Bonnelli, Gale Brooks, Lucy Gibbes, Cheryl Ural, Pam Brown, Martha Rochester; SECOND ROW: Cheryl Nichols, Jo Jarmon, Shirley Elisar, Charlotte Mangum, Ginny Thomas, Linda Chambers, Sherry Macon, Connie Varner, Ann Campbell, Lee West, Mary Hossley; THIRD ROW: Pauletle Cook, Betty Harris, Ann Defore, Barbara Mashburn, Marguerite Holliday, Melanie Martin, Linda Boswell, Barbara Duming, Sue Carroll, Ann Lambert, Marit? Katzenmeyer, Ruth Ann McMurchy. tatt (?fa OFFICERS PAM BROWN— President CHERYL ISRAL— Vice-President GALE BROOKS— Secretary LUCY GIBBES— Treasurer EMILY BONNELLI— Senator MARTHA ROCHESTER— Representative The Ability, Service, Training, Responsibility and Achievement (ASTRA) club is a newly organized girls service club on the Hinds Junior College campus. ASTRA was formed to give responsible girls the opportunity to promote ser vice to the school, to provide opportunities for personal development, career planning, leadership training, and responsible citizenship; to sponsor social and cultural activities; and to promote fellowship and better understanding among all peoples. ADVISORS MRS. MARIAN MOUNGER MISS FA YE MARSHALL MISS EUNICE PACE OFFICERS BILLY MARBLE President JOE SCHONECK Vice-President SUE CARROLL Secretary CHARLES CLARK Reporter $(2 Student Setuzte The goal of the Associated Student Body is to help co-ordinate student and faculty views and actions so as to insure a harmonious atmosphere of co-operation. The ASB serves the student body as a valid expression of its opinion. SENATORS: First Row — Nicki Whittington, Sue Carroll, Marguerite Holliday, Marie Katzenmyer, Paulette Cook. Second Row — Judy Webb, Paul Fore, Ann Dejoore, Charles Bras field, Jimmy Mdntyre, Jerry Corns, Martha Womack, Bill Cole, Melanie Martin, Charles Claik, Doug Price, Bryan Flournoy, Steve Graham, Pat Dear, Rosemary Thornell. 102 COMMISSIONERS: Richard Fore, Eddie Downing, Charles Clark, Gregg Home, Randy Stroud. A y y m Billy Marble, President of the Senate. REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW— Beth Elmerick, Patricia Dele gram, Linda Kaye Taylor, Jo J arm on. SECOND ROW— Sherry Wright, Judy Deaton, Gene Joyner, Danny Pepper, Sandra Crockett. 103 if r lAC ' niiiillllli mm il l ill ■wTyS ■I £7 105 ' Z ' Pe teen£e U 106 Janie Pharr, Rebekah Taylor, Carol Crockett, Patty Morlino. Glenda Cliburn, Sherry Nosser, Emily Bonneli r - ■ ,, • v.v 1 J fir - ,t f0 0%  • . ; 1 f. GO EAGLES GO ' i tap 1 ■•tomcomt ' Sherry Nosser, Vicksburg. sophomore, was Hinds ' repre- sentative in the Miss Cheer- leader. USA contest. 107 m H 08 ?966 - S: Scone cvuututy 4ea o t 6 cvi t4, f 4 Co4Ae 2 o s4M-St te fat 7ecuK 4 rfa-StaxA Glenn Russell, Head Coach Joe Renfroe, Ivan Rosamond. ' 109 Randy Parker, Quarterback Mike Ezell, Quarterback ' Z ' tttcU 6 East Mississippi ' s Lions eased by the Eagles in the season opener by a 14-6 score. Fullback Lester Bum- garner tallied Hinds ' lone six pointer on a five yard plunge. Quarterback Steve Sherer set up the touchdown with passes to end Tommy Jones and halfback Larry Myers. ; m%, . ■ . ' :■ . ' ■ i , . , % ' Tommy Hadad, Quarterback •IF ft 9 if • ■ Uftlfe £ ( v KJ J • OP . ' IV tea® ' ■ 1 1 1. 1 | Steve Sherer, Quarterback Larry Myers, Halfback Pe i6 t4to«t 50 Halfback Danny Haley led the Eagles scoring, with two TD ' s, against a tough Perkinston team. Haley scored on passes of 70 and 64 yards from quarterback Steve Sherer. Fullback Lester Bumgarner and end Tommy Jones each registered a six pointer while Sherer passed to Sammy Polk for one extra point and ran another. Richard Hawthorne, Fullback East Central booted a last minute field goal to break a tie and gave the Warriors a 16-13 victory over the Eagles. Hinds led 13-6 at halftime on a 21-yard scoring toss from quarterback Steve Sherer to halfback Wayne Thomas and a 34-yard scamper by Sherer. End Tommy Jones ' extra point attempt was good following the first TD but he missed on his second try of the night. The Warriors, however, struck back to bring the score to 13-13. Then with four minutes left to play Bill Henderson kicked a 16-yard field goal to give the War- riors a 16-13 win. Managers: Lee Hinton, Gerald Giles, Jimmy Smith Curtis Brewer, Halfback 3P£4 yw ' t ' , ' - David Theobald, Fullback Wayne Thomas, Halfback Danny Haley, Halfback fo te 74 Hinds Eagles recorded a major upset in the form of a smashing 28-14 win over the Jones Bobcats. Quarterback Steve Sherer completed nine of 24 passes for two touchdowns. and two PAT ' s while racking up 135 yards on the ground. Hinds first tally came on a 35-yard scoring strike from Sherer to end Frank Parker. Fullback Lester Bumgarner produced two TD ' s for the Eagles, the first from one yard out and the second on a 43-yard screen pass. Hinds again scored as Sherer rambled 14 yards to paydirt to insure an Eagle victory. Tackle Sammy Polk snagged both extra point passes. ■J J Doug Walsh, Center Sidney Wynn, Center Charles Ratcliff, Center .„, W 13 Johnny Bruntlett, Guard Charles Sullivan, Guard W uU 22 oUeA 42 Hinds drew first blood against the Holmes Bulldogs as Mike Corbin intercepted a pass and returned it 50 yards to paydirt. Tommy Jones ' extra point was good and Hinds led 7-0 in the first quarter. The Eagles were then held in check until late in the third quarter when Steve Sherer scored from 14 yards out. Jones again added the PAT to bring the score to 21-14. Holmes scoied three times in the fourth quarter to give them a 42-14 advantage until Hinds fullback Lester Bumgarner scored with only seconds remaining to play. Sherer hit Sammy Polk for the two point conversion to put the final tally at 42-22. Mike Corbin, Guard 114 Robbie Smith, Guard Mike Kavanaugh, Guard %i cU 27 Pecvd Rive 7 The Eagles came through with their second win of the season as they downed the Pearl River Wildcats 27-7 in Poplarville. Hinds ' first score came on an eight yard pass from quarter- back Steve Sherer to end Tommy Jones. Fullback Lester Bumgarner crashed over from the one and minutes later Sherer ran 12 yards for the Eagle ' s next two TD ' s. Jones added the two PAT ' S. Halfback Wayne Thomas hit paydirt from one yard out to complete the final Eagle touchdown with Jones making the conversion to end scoring at 27-7. Sammy Polk, Tackle 15 Joe Schoeneck, Tackle %vit6eve4t 7 Led by Fullback Lester Bumgarner and quarterback Steve Sherer the Eagles scored two touchdowns on runs of four and eight yards and passed to halfback Wayne Thom- as from four yards out for another TD. End Tommy Jones booted all three extra points. Fullback Bumgarner was outstand- ing as he burst loose time and again for crucial yardage in the Eagles 21-7 home- coming victory over the Rangers. Mike Thornton, Tackle Robert Hosemann, Tackle IV uU 6 Quarterback Steve Sherer connected with end Derle Underwood on a 27-yard scor- ing toss to give Hinds its fourth win, a 6-0 victory over Itawamba. The first half ended in a scoreless deadlock with the Eagle goal line defense holding three times inside the ir own five yard line. Then early in the third quarter Sherer dropped back and tossed the scoring completion to Underwood. Robert Baker, Tackle Wayne Humphreys, End Derle Underwood, End Thomas Jones, End WbtcU 27 Quarterback Stev.e Sherer racked up 122 yards total offense while halfback Danny Haley ac- counted for 40 yards as the Eagles smashed the Co-Lin Wolves 27-3. Hinds ' first score came with 5:50 left in the first half as fullback Lester Bumgarner went in from five yards out. Tommy Jones added the PAT. During the second half action Sherer scored on runs of five and 34 yards with Jones making good on one point after attempt. Halfback Larry Myers scrambled four yards for the Eagles ' final TD with Jones successfully booting the PAT to bring the score to 27-3. Wiley Aldridge, End Frank Parker, End Ken Acton, End 18 KSi . i v 3ijg££ -, • « - Lester Bumgarner, Fullback Hinds Eagles ended their ' 66 sea- son with a decisive 34-21 victory over the Southwest Bears. Halfback Danny Haley scored first for the Eagles early in the second quarter. Tommy Jones booted the extra point. Fullback Lester Bumgarner later scored from the one to put the Hinds unit ahead 13-7. The Bears came back to score on a 28-yard pass and the score at the half was 14-13. Quarterback Steve Sherer hit paydirt on a one yard plunge midway in the third period to put Hinds ahead to stay. End Frank Parker added six more points on an 11 -yard toss from Sherer. Sherer later scampered 62 yards for the final Eagle touchdown with Jones kicking the PAT. This 34-21 win gave the Eagles an over- all record of six wins and four losses. 119 ggk } s4 t VtCtO t KC 7U?6t - {l P 120 eacCCuten STEVE SHERER Quarterback $U- State $ 7 earn JOE SCHOENECK Tackle $ So ct6 7e K s4Cl-St i4 WAYNE HUMPHREYS Defensive End MIKE KAVANAUGH Offensive Guard JOE SCHOENECK Tackle STEVE SHERER Quarterback ' %o to i te Mention A X U- State $ 7e m LESTER BUMGARNER WAYNE HUMPHREYS ROBBIE SMITH Fullback Defensive End Offensive Guard MIKE CORBIN MIKE KAVANAUGH CHARLES SULLIVAN Defensive End Offensive Guard Linebacker RICHARD HAWTHORNE SAMMY POLK SIDNEY WYNN Linebacker Tackle Center f ?66-67 SattetkUe FRONT ROW: Rusty Hay del, J. P. She! ton, Dan Tucker, Charlie Grantham, Buddy Patrick, Kenny Tortenberry. SECOND ROW: Tommy Jamison, Paul Ross, Lee Ivy, Mike Cook, Anthony Shelton, David Wells, and Coach Ricks. Scone acvut Hinds 73 Hinds 82 Hinds 62 Hinds 73 Hinds 45 Hinds 78 Hinds 58 Hinds ' . . . . 87 Hinds 73 Hinds 56 Hinds 86 Hinds 73 Hinds 58 Hinds 83 Hinds 68 Hinds 76 Hinds 76 Hinds 65 Hinds 82 Hinds 80 Jones 64 Southwest 54 Co-Lin 60 Delta 65 Perkinston 50 Northwest 76 Southwest 68 Pearl River 90 Co-Lin 67 Jones 51 Pearl River 64 East Central 54 Holmes 70 Co-Lin 71 Jones 60 Perkinston 70 Southwest 70 Holmes 49 East Miss 103 Delta 72 TROY RICKS Coach 122 FRONT ROW: Charlie Grantham, Buddy Patrick, SECOND ROW: David Wells, Anthony Shelton, Rusty Haydel, Kenny Fortenberry. All together, ALL THE WAY! The six returners are from left to right: Tommy Jamison, Paul Ross, Lee Ivy, Mike Cook, ]. P. Shelton, and Dan Tucker. 123 J. P. SHELTON Forward Dan Tucker 231 points Tommy Jamison 189 points David Wells 184 points J. P. Shelton 175 points Anthony Shelton 157 points MIKE COOK Center LEE IVY, Center 124 DAN TUCKER Forward PAUL ROSS, Forward i IK J Or H M • TOMMY JAMISON, Guard 25 BUDDY PATRICK Guard KENNY FORTENBERRY, Guard CHARLIE GRANTHAM, Guard 126 ANTHONY SHELTON Forward H K H Be H ■ iSftifc ■ ' 41 $llSr K 1 Sf . i Pi i • : • Liu B W J wf f P RUSTY HAYDEL, Forward DAVID WELLS, Forward 127 S y£eA 7 6e State (fyamfttottd iift, ■ B 41 ■ ■ ■ ' ■ittSBB Km PcnaC 1 ittd %i4to ut Hinds ' Eagles romped to their first Mississippi Junior College Basketball Championship, defeat- ing Perkinston in the final game 70-61 in the final contest at East Mississippi Junior College. Coach Troy Ricks led the Eagles through four games in. two tournaments, defeating Perk for both the South and State Championship. Tommy Jamison won top honors as he was named to the AH-State Team, representing Hinds. Coach Ricks and Dr. Mayo proudly display the South-Mississippi Championship trophy, which enabled the Eagles to advance and win the State Championship. 128 Richard Fore Larry McNair Allen Lewis Gene Joyner Sid Montgomery John Lindsay So 4 7e4UH, Pauline Coppenbarger Dot Bowie Linda Scott Patricia Hemphill Linda Ritchey Peggy Jenkins £fa£ ' 7 un 7e t U 7967 After a fine season last year and a state championship the year before, the Hinds tennis team began spring practice with an optimistic outlook. Coach Frank Stephenson welcomed returnees Pauline Coppenbarger, Peggy Jenkins, Richard Fore, and Gene Joyner. Coach Frank Stephenson 129 FRONT ROW: Gerald Malme, Chuck Fisher, Harold Heard, Derle Underwood, Wiley Aldridge, Clarence Currie. SECOND ROW: David Fondren, Bubba Kynerd, Martin Harrison, Ronie Veach, Gerald Duran, Steve Therrell. Track has always been outstanding among the athletic activities at Hinds and Coach Ivan Rosa- mond persists in turning out a team to be re- spected throughout the state. Though the competition will be stiff we look forward to a successful season. Four returning lettermen, who form the nucleus of the squad, will be aided by eight promising newcomers. 7 a, c i 9 6 7 RETURNING LETTERMEN: Steve Therrell, Martin Harrison, Harold Heard, David Fondren. COACH IVAN P. ROSAMOND 130 HAROLD HEARD 7Retun4€ee DAVID FONDREN STEVE THERRELL MARTIN HARRISON GERALD DURAN DERLE UNDERWOOD CHUCK FISHER RONIE VEACH BUBBA KYNERD MM ' . ' ■■, wM 1 By 4FK : Kj P ■ -.■,. ' Hew TH H e GERALD MALME WILEY ALDRIDGE CLARENCE CURRIE 131 HP %■ ■«% 133 goitfoteA 4«ut Pep RaMie letattM Scfoot Sfi iCt v i The fire blazes high as students gather for a spirited pep rally. , Mr. Appleton takes time out. to roast his hotdog. r, Nte -4W Joe speaks for the football team. 34 rtyaMo€vee t ' Dotnt ' Panty Plenty of food . . . B. J. and Miss Herrin join in the fun of the Halloween party. Who ' s the spook? Something scared Cath 135 • 4 Mm i J 1 V m I 11 4 UW  I WJIP ' ' ■ 9 V- V •  L. ' ' MAIDS: Janie Pbarr, Liz Greenwood, Linda Scott, Gloria Patrick, Sue Carroll, Dymple Phillips, Hilary Wilson. ESCORTS: Bo Weber, Eddy Downing, Lee Ivy, David Ferguson, Tommy Jamison, Danny Tucker, Bill Porter. P Gtnecamwy, M v ■ 5 . tfli Ik ? V i j %$r A Ihv f B Hi i _ j k J ' m I have often walked Crown Bearer Tim Rosamond and Flower girl Betsy Oakes. 136 Gloria Patrick is escorted by David Ferguson. Queen is announced. Dr. Mayo Crowns Gloria Homecoming Queen ' 67 as last year ' s queen, Kay Lindsey, and ASB President, Jim Walters look on. The new queen is escorted off the field bv the President of the ASB. 137 s4tu t U 0%ya U%e s444octet6o t Charter members of the Hinds Junior College Alumni Association. Homecoming weekend brought many visitors, alumni, and old patrons to the Hinds Junior College campus. It was a time of fellowship and reunion with fellow classmates and view together the campus. Through remembering how it was, and somewhat regretting the ab- sence of the old, they take pride in the addition of the new. They remain a definite part of the school, feeling con- stant satisfaction with its improvements and growth. To maintain that closeness of thought and class unity, Hinds has established an Alumni Association. The 1967 Sopho- mores will comprise its first members. They will share the beginning of a much worthwhile and accomplished organization. OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Tom Virden of Jackson, President, (not pictured) From Left pic- tured: Durwood Graham, delegate; Margaret Bonney, Secretary-treasurer; Col. Wendell Lack, Delegate; Irl Dean Rhodes, Vice President; and Dr. Robert M. Mayo. 38 i£2 SEES Deco ati M4, s4ad ' Dtutce r¥ty6Uy it rtyo Keco ptuty Circle K members decorate for Homecoming activities. V Anna Rea contemplates the frug. A Ohhhhhhh!!! this is too much. The Gadgets entertain and provide music for Homecoming festivities. 39 %£ (£c€nt04C4, ft Where is the money? Mrs. Savage, Pam Robert- son, has hidden her $10,000,000 and no one knows where it is but her, and she won ' t reveal the hid- ing place. All this took place in the Lendon Players ' pro- duction, The Curious Savage , written by Jack Patrick and under the Direction of Miss Marjorie Hess, club sponsor. Part of the cast of the play consisted of a group of supposedly insane people, the Cloisters, who really proved sane, and the people of the outside world are the ones who are insane. The audience ' s imagination was taxed and was given a chance to test its detective nose in this three-act high comedy. 140 76e Sand ax tf THE CAST: Seated, Dixie Aldrich; I. to r., Jimmie Anderson, Melanie Martin, Danny Mejia and Phil Lowe. The Lendon Players under the direction of Miss Marjorie Hess, presented Edward Albee ' s The Sandbox , in a special assembly on February 14. 141 Left to right: Kathy King, Brenda Cross, Phyllis Ainsworth, Diane Martin, Kathy Gray, Billie Patrick, Patsy Rhodes, Shirley Davis, Georgia Downer, Marilyn Currie, Linda Nobles, Margaret Weathersby, Sherry Webb, Judy Deaton, Peggy Tyson, Carolyn Styron, Margaret Reams, Marjoue Ogden, Pal Winstead,. Linda Sanders; Beth Scarbrough, Linda Oakes. amfe£iy£te i pad taut S6o a Meeting Family Needs In Clothing was the theme of the Home Economics Fashion Show. This informal presentation displayed the abilities and achievements of the Home Economic Majors. Billie Patrick Judy Deaton 142 Jim Walters and campaign manager, Billy Marble Jim Walters, President protempore of the Senate. ' ftyittcU Scveefc ' fyoat @o tyne4 Th e HJC delegation captured sweepstakes honors at the annual Mississippi Youth Congress held in Jackson. There were eight superiors won by our students. Of the three bills presented by Hinds, two were accepted. Hinds was given recognition as having the most consistent record of awards over the past 20 years of any junior or senior college in the state. Jim Walters, (top), Becky King, Bill Cole, Charles Clark, Fred Brooks, Speech Instructor, Johnny Walters, Billy Marble. 143 ' PouAden.- ' Pcc une S d 9 0-0 ?ce Cheerleaders show spirit. Sophomores get instruction from coaches Smith, Shearer, and Bumgarner. Sherry Madison and Cathy Smathers reaching for Child ' s flags. Sue Childs carries for the FROSH. 144 zC - ?tme s4ctwttce4 Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders play a game of their own. Hi-Steppers Jerry Corns and Tommy Roan do the Monkey ' Chipper Jones leads the Circle K Hi-Jumpers. Queen Robbie Smith is escorted by Dr. Floyd Elkins. A Good Kicker 145 I can ' t give Santa reps for coming over the wall! ' Marie and Cheryl decorate Northside ' s tree. Often ' Zfoci e 146 Sherry, Shirley, Linda, and Barbara display their winning door decoration Mr. HJC in action! Pam Brown poses beside the award winning door. Cindy and Juneria even had Christmas spirit. 147 No open house would be complete without refreshments. I hope Bruiser doesn ' t come in now! ' ■HHnw Fonkie, Santa Claus, Dymple 148 Students enjoy refreshments in the lobby of Greaves ' Hall. tyACcyAu Ope 2t HUe The candy was a little sticky. The nightclub Boys — Ruth Anne seems to IikcSouthside Dorm. 149 ' Dtutce 50 Second Se te4t i ' pot 4 uuc l 15? (Zincte ' K ' t Ttetv Scveet6e nt Jerry Corns, Barbara Mashburn, Tommy Roan, Brenda Pickens, Nancy Hilbun, Steve Roberts. The annual Circle K Sweetheart dance was held in the Girl ' s Gym on February 13, 1967. Barbara Mashburn, Circle K Sweetheart of 1966, crowned the new sweetheart, Brenda Pickens. Nancy Hilbun, who was the 1965 Circle K Club Sweetheart was also present for the crowning and the activities. All the girls were presented with flowers from the Circle K organization. Brenda Pickens, 1967 Sweetheart and Barbara Mashburn, 1966 Sweetheart. 153 1 tecoa tt ' Play 1 54 w - jp s 1 J 1 fr « T« El Br 1 i Hv ' ' N , iM 1 1  4 IWj ■ If J 8 Students Scu tf, 155 156 57 ° e oV There must beso me k Pb, ooze J n the room. .V ° c v 158 f W tc ■ tap e ' 159 I .. frat 60 F -- m 16 Wm N hv 163 . Z¥tecU yuMtem 164 Ue$e 165 O ccenA fun 70 ztten ' PieAident 1 cce- Pt£ ikkA 1 v Sue Carroll Hilary Wilson Dymple Phillips Marguerite Holliday Lester Bumgarner Steve Sherer Jim Walters Tommy Hadad 68 169 Sherry Madison Most beautiful 170 ■ _ MimmfflM W O tt rnm i Ip Ew mn ■ U K , ■, .. , ,. imi Hm W M M W i N -Hi .« -... ' y MAJ 0? M r i Janie Pharr, Liz Greenwood, Linda Scott, Gloria Patrick, Sue Carrol, Dymple Phillips, Hilary Wilson Francis fieall Rita Burgess Sherry Madison Barbara Mashburn Regina Cooper 172 $j ,A£M t  - a l f oUcUUf ptUt ZAtf Tgft.iiWJ T(9P LEFT: Left to Right: Frances Beall, Rita Burgess, Regina Cooper, Donna Ellington, Claranne Hussey, Judy Ktlhon, Linda Luke, Sherry Madison, Barbara Mashburn, Beverly Ponder, Gloria Patrick, and Brenda Ptckens. Woodie Assaf, WLBT-WJDX Personality, Master of Ceremonies JUDGES: Mi. and Mrs. B. L. Blackledge, Laurel, Mississippi; Mrs. Jan Nave Wilson, Miss Mississippi 1963; Mr. R. M. Uederman III, Clarion-Ledger; Mr. Morris Currie, W ' RBC. Harry Tiller) ' provided entertain- ment for the ' 61 HJC Beauty Pageant. 173 Frances Jgeall Beauty Barbara Maskbum fteauty Keg ma Cooper fteauty 176 Rita Burgess Beauty 11 r 79 The Wolf, Wolf Award— Dianne Puckett Basketball Spirit Award — ■ Hinds Cheerleaders Sweet Old- fashioned Girl- Deborah Lum The Go den Gloves Award — Wayne Thomas The Hustler — Liz Greenwood The Gold-Digger Award — Allen Lewis Amy Vanderbilt Award for Good Mealtime Conduct — David Theobald Architectural Photography Award — Emmett Alford Homeivrecker of the Year — Linda Scott The Sop Teacher Award — - Larry McFarlane - — 180 The Campus Security Award for Most Elusive- Betty Hooke The Neolithic Award — Reuben Dyer Go Ahead, Everybody Else Does!! Mary Upchurch The Barbara Rut ledge Award - Martha Carr Mr. Super cop — Bud Appleton Secretary of the Year- Elwood Black The Lady Jane Aivard — Lockwood Saunders Most Compatible Couple — Pat Cahoon and Bruiser Hoseman The Belle Lindsey Aivard for Brown-Nosing — Tommy Hadad Most Improved — Rosemary Holley 181 The Office Supply Award for an Over-abundance of Pencils — Public Relations Department THE WRIGHT BROTHERS Wl AWARD r .4 D J for ability to fly despite an overloaded cargo out front — Rita Burgess The Love at First Sight Award — Lurlean Jordan The J. Ralph So we 1 1 Aivard for Most Cooperative Colleague — Troy A. Ricks The Fred Astaire Award — Dan Tucker Mr. Supercool Richard Fore The Hagg Award- Neil Sim rail and Bill Porter Miss Circle K Aivard — Kenny Wells The Gainesburger Award for Biggest Puppy — Lester Bumgarner The Basketball Scholasticism Award — Mike Cook and Lee Ivy 182 £ctito i4 ?0CeA44upe This year ' s EAGLE, which is now finished, is a tribute to the academic year which has passed, to the events which have transpired, and to those who have moved on. It is also a tribute to the growth and development of Hinds Junior College. It is impossible to put out a yearbook without a reliable spon- sor, an ever-ready photographer, and a cooperative and capable staff. I had all these assets plus an ideal place to work in the new Union. Much gratitude must be directed to the EAGLE ' S advisor, Mr. Ralph Sowell, for his assistance, advice, and skill for keeping us on our toes. I would also like to thank Emmett Alford and Bob Hodges who made my job easy and enjoy- able. Above all, I would like to extend a personal thank you to my staff for their long hours, great attitudes, and valuable, unending help. It is my wish that you will be as proud of the 1967 EAGLE as we are. If someday you can look through it and remember the events which made you the happiest and some of those which may bring tears to your eyes, then our task will be accomplished. I appreciate the opportunity I had to edit the 1967 EAGLE, and I hope that it will be one of your most prized possessions. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •f [ a— i


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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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Hinds Community College - Eagle Yearbook (Raymond, MS) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

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