Hinds County Agricultural High School - Hindsonian Yearbook (Utica, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

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W, HS: , W, , W: , ,,,, n -- 4 1-'ffl QQ' -1 , 'K TS' ,o 1, ' ' 1' Q ' A A Muni . ,,., . ,T h ,. 1, I M ' i , , THE HIM oSo1iiiAN Hinds County Agricultural High School Volume 3 Editor, Ronald Stamps THIS, WE REMEMBER How time flies when you're having fun. And how expressive this statement is when we think of what our year was like. It was a year of much excitement and challenge. The year started off with a boom as we pursued an academic pro- gram filled with challenges brought forth so cunningly by the faculty. To enhance our learning atmosphere the legendary Ginn Hall was abandoned. In its place was the modern academic structure which we so fondly called The New Building. The boom continued to resound as the football team fascinated fans with their fine performance which eventually led them to be- come The Champs. School spirit engulfed the student body like never before. This great boom was reverberated as Homecoming made its grand appearance-bringing royalty and pride to the year. It provided us with just the right amount of excitement to enlighten our memories of life at Hinds. Student honors, club and academic participation, and social life were all added to our storehouse of memories . . . And all of THIS, WE REMEMBER. 4-in 'V '.4f ...,p1' v - 1 W' - ,yiif 'O' A . ' 5 . M - -.u- .... Y on school spirit. ,W 1 , T' 'nl' x ' ' We 'A' .,.', 3 - 5 V4 :W,f52vyImLAf...i..3r,,-.N , ' 4. , Au-451' f- 1, . I ' H , 'ns ff' Qi':',' , ff nz. ' W 8 -4 -.sf ' lv .7i. . .. I ,qu I ti' 4 A ., ,'Ig:', -V- .' v 'x'2 5 ' ' 4, ' A s... ' N Kqnl 'f wo-' sa ,sg- X 'f I- sw. ' - J pl . Students are relieved as they fi nally vacate Ginn Hall and enter a newly structured academic building. The building consists of 8 classrooms, a band room a choir room, and music labs and offices: The athletic department enjoying an illustrious year starts off strong as the football team performs with greatness Homecoming brought on beau tiful floats and the year brought 86 ., 'i A ' 'z an , ,.,,Mf, -m.:,.1,4wu , , ,M ,,..f,,.,..,W u v-1-'A ' Q., ,..-ggnnlluua ww .,,,,,..-nw I f td, Y ,, 'Z 1 A 5 , 1 Q? Q 7 Q. i.. f --vm y W, tf:5 5, . D 2 5 M 4,- Q 5 xp E 1 ,Ax X QQ, , 'i ff' F' f ' '10 W g -- v NYJ' ' ,u-'Q . ,vs A .iii K ' -1 49 , .Rs . 4. .4 N5 I . N s S ga . 1 .44 'ff' '11 S n 1 13 x , at at M ,.,, - P - Q 2.-wx .xi A-1. ' Qdhmv 3 4 K I I Y ' z I, I 1 From tacky dances to tactfulness m SCIEHCC experlments and ROTC drills, we all p0sses's somfthlng worth remembf rmg at Hmcls QQ I -:nfaqg,:e-A-f-fv-- V' WN- f LU S Science Club Usher Club f ORG IZATIO TriQHi-Y Foreign Language Club 5 an 1 I. A' fi f f I BQWR '-2....' ' 'v14Lf-fAf,v.J,-, . L.,1.-i,q..n.Mn1-t.,-o'f.n-uf:ivan.,-f,u1Qf.4g4,e1zffmnmuy-.-.,..W..g,w.f,v.n1.1-.zuige t-uw.f,-u-'::- -----n....if, , -- 1 i. AN UNBEATABLE H LFTIME SHCJW Those who marched and those who provided the heat to march made the band and Reserve Officers Training Corps two of the most prolific organizations at Hinds A.H.S. Together, these clubs added an array of band formations, silent drills and dance steps to create an unformidable halftime spectacle at football games and parades. They also marched in parades statewide and participated in assembly programs and special activities performing with the discipline and enthusiasm that only they could offer. It ,F , Q ,sis 5 , i V . i l I t t t ,rd 5- 3, ,M ,par ,an- 9' it' alfa tk. i V F , - f ' 53 I .J if 1, C, ,, .milrztrh-5+ , g . it t' 'K H nf 4 I r, My ' ,X,,,,,,..,f A' . . I A Q, Y KT W .if ,W 7 ity? , Q M i Aw., 1 Q k VM A BT' sign .F . QAMW NYJ? X 4 as W, ' ' ,T f 'E J 'li 'VT 'WV',' f- swf! i,., lf , i'mf9gi't if 2 .,,1 he sys- sf, LI,2t7,,Q2'E A iWf1 2' tn. ' ,nw ' S Q Nh y F' 'big vgjyvf.-l,i ' ' swf.. 'riff tw f:f-were A x' vb, A ' ' , ,ISNN1 1 'Q I 1 f 4 Z el fp. ffl Us 5 E 1 .. ' afvwf ' , ml S M9 S Q 04152, .. s W,' , - mm '1 , jg, ' Q ., 1, 35, V J!:lm'Q'i1i, , ,a:g,,57.4 fel, F - V -' .f1'.Qb-- 1 ' 50' 'Y 'f, ra fy i.-.ix' 4 . 111 13.aXl2Q1fI .5Q TB7QLf51N5S'Z!'i5gw' -I nfl. Band and Reserve Officers Training Corps .nv- ' uf 4--v ' 0-'f' ,FI-7 . . , . ,Q- ':. we-' iff .4- ' ,..f' Far left: Members of the ROTC march orderly down the streets of Utica. Busting Loose from the scene of the band, the Featurettes, a group of high school dance girls boogie to the beat. Behind the excitement and beauty of the Featurettes and Majorettes comes the sound of the band. At bottom: The ROTC prepares both men and women for army life. The Hinds A.H.S. troop is shown. Aw y ' i QAKH :',y ST-A-M A 5 52 Z f 'fi' C' C lick? 2 .gs N, , ,H gr... ml G xx T 1..- - . ,- - v- H . xr Q- N - une. 12.1. ff. f 4..-.i1L:2v:?:f.S1kn11-EA-,wiirgz 54 ,E4.u5222LE3aiLk9L4z3Lsf22J,biA?L2xlb9LLyQaaMif459G.wb''N' ' -' ' -' X . - y .... , n.-u -nazi, .m ,fy ' . , 4,2,.,,,,f-ui W . L Q. f ' uf SJW ,........--- Alumni 1. 'Y ' r K 53 X 1,19 J' 1: s ,.. ' s Q. , f ' 1 -. , 5 K f .. 1 M, ,Q W ,' -f ,ag-J 1 ff 4, xi Q, ' ff' - 1 ' V. A V Q 'L .Q .Q ' 2 Qffwg, X. 'nj .- '?'i,:,',.,,i:Qv 5 ,W ig! M.. A , V' , 4 - . 5, 1 X 'u,,.i, A gr gr Av ,W I . , ,Af .fm nl, A. q'Sk:ra,- jf my I gf,fgq6i'g+fQg,vu?5s5,?ar'ofilQ'7Qwar6f Presldenty Mongerg V-Pgesxdenf, Gllmgy-3 ASggfQ'gg1:y,, Bi MQKm1ey,:.T1-gasurer, 1 J 4, Z. fff',ff,'gff '.,- R id X 4 'V X . Q IMA ,Nj v f,V X4 I ig? J, ,927 in 6 i A 1 'W I :,jQ,3'.W' , - ,- I ,sf ' . ff V ,lf 'gil' ' ?'..: 'S 'UW q f'?f 'Z' 7 G -fu A FIQF, ,fgqfaxw if K l'3g'ff 1i ' . 5,4 T '- N ' - W iii .N , J. ,520 V ' v ol I, A . '-vsp '.Wl2,V 4gf'Vf,'f'f if !'i!,?r,1Q,.vi 'W 92212. Q gi.1Z.gg l.,3 ,Z ffahf-9-V, A . 2 X a ' . f -. 'filo -m -amz 1L.f,:'f'h'f2A, 5? 1,34 Zffwzs 1 'sf-'fs'f-fx, Q of 'I ' j'x?i3'fQ 53: ,gg . F2gq'1,1Zi'f,2'g5gV fg 23'j M, kg' Q Q All 4 lx va' o' A -if wi 5 A , fi Mi Q-.?:L': 'w i7 ..lef' 1, 4- , fgrzwggl Z, 2? ggi, 1, - i l YIM , 3, , I ! 5 s v A- , info A f , Ov, Q Dfw. ,, 3, va 1- li ,F 'wif 69 Ono of the three stafofnrmors from Hinds A.H.S. honored at state Convention, Andre Devine looks at the mechanics farming. A the of WN. 10 rw i- 'I , X 'fm wx W 'f I :qi ' . f P ' WI' Ph H mn ' k ,,,,,, ,. 1 7 , A y ,g ' iii' .. .gQ,,Y,9 tiiff!? I y Hu. A , 5- ' 1 I Itsvf 5'U5-154Z41Y'93f'72S-Lf7f 21if'l'f- - STEPPI G CUT S LE DERS Future Homemakers of America and Future Farmers of America iw. W N . K. x Q, A .tug at t Reporter, R. Stamps, Sentinel, A. Devine, Draper. the' Lggrn prodlbmp c I tesjjerry C?v'iengjare?oj?tSAeri5v-tg 'WE FFA officers for the year of 79 are President, E. Robinson: V- President, B. Mimsg Secretary, V. jenkins, Treasurer, R. Clark ' ' ' ' Student Advisor, C. I believe in the future of farming is stated in the FFA Creed. However, the Hinds County AHS Chapters of the Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America have broadened the meaning to this statement to I believe in the future. Therefore, through experience programs, speaking and judging contests, and just plain participation, they have prepared the ideal future leaders. The Hinds County AHS Chapter of the FFA entered the year with a state Home Improve- ment award winner, three recipients of the state farmer degree, an award given to mem- bers active statewide in leadership and agricul- tural production, and the state parliamentary law award winners. What else could they have done? Well, the chapter found something else to do. In 1978-79 they were headed toward the state in creed speaking and parliamentary law and maybe toward the national convention in livestock judging, a contest in which the chap- ter were not to familiar in winning in. Their national hopes for public speaking ended when the judges in a close contest caught the chapter speaker's collar unbottoned. How close could you have gotten? The FHA, just as active, entertained the District with a play entitled Let Me Be Me. They were also hon- ored with a District Treasurer, Fannie Webb. Together these clubs taught skills in selling, in mechanics, in homemaking, and in com- petition and participation. An through these skills these members made a great step as be- coming leaders. 2 Classroom activities aided FHA mt-mlwrs in thvir svarcli I 1 knowledge. SU GS UF PRAISE fit Chou Throughout the year the Voices of Harmony participated in assemblies and other special activities. With a member- ship consisting of All-State Choir mem- bers, the Voices of Harmony added en- joyment to our lives. P-1 f' Choir member Curtis Shears dodicates You Light Up My Life to Mrs. Porter 12 all PRAISES GF HG DR 3 I 3? 2 in 3 cl 5 Affair.. A f l :.t QL 4.. V .. S , lil Honor Society The highlight of the Honor Society's year was the induction ceremonies. This year they inducted twelve new members to go along with the senior members. Most of their members were Who's Who among American High School Students. They also possessed the state vice-president of the na- tional organization in Calvin Willis. The so- ciety aided students through scholarship and financial aid information. Participating in the Christmas program, Choir members are: L. Porter, C. Thompson, S. Green, A. Lampkin, K. Stamps, C. Thomas, second row: R. Gilmore, A. Devine, W. Griffin, C. Shears, R. Gines, I. Robinson, D. Gaston, B. Flagg, S. Wade, D. Fisher, B. Gaston, C. Bailey. The senior members of the Honor Society were introduced during the Induction Ceremony. The senior members are E. Robinson, Pres.: K. Gilmer, V-Pres.3 M. McKenzie, Reporter: S. Wade, Sec.: S. Terry, Asst. Sec.g,I. Lewis, Tres.: K. Wil- liams, E. Griffin, B. Mims, C. Willis, R. Stamps, M. Wil- liams, V. Griffin, C. Kimble, R. johnson, G. Iackson. 1 an Q mnb rs A guests . . W 2 E PUTTING THE PAGES TGGETHER l l Annual Staff The Annual Staff was involved in putting the entire Hindsonian life within ninety-six pages. Through the confusion of planning the yearbook, getting photos, and meeting dead- lines the yearbook staff finally put the pages together. . if W... ' yy., X,pnlv fSittingJ-G. jackson, P. Dozier, M. McKenzie, E. Richardson. A. Devine. fStandingJ-T. Pollard, G. Kirkland, V. Griffin, S. Wade, K. Stamps, L. Myles, R, Stamps, T. Logan, H. Gilmer, F. jones, S. Terry 14 , Newspaper Staff V. Griffin, C. Mack, D. Carter, S. Butler, B. johnson, I. Thomas, L. Myles, P. Thompson, G. Iackson, G. Kirkland. .g,.t,. 15 if f'f xx 4 if-3' .l ',' The Newspaper Staff published three editions of the Bulldog Growl. The paper reported the happenings of Hinds, presented games for enjoyment, publicized student poetry, and focused on articles which expressed the views of students. Mrs. Barbara Stokes was advisor. -in .QM ni . .VFW 'S' x ' Y1kW'f:iN'i'?',P FY- W Iliiblikfdx-any EW 1, f S, Z, ga-. S. 1f4ff59'71f2Y -z fT'1 'i'i'4l'f5 'F'f2i? '-7.'fE?35l?EWf ti? .0 kfi?7f s'2'6'tif??'? '?f7SL'f 1753 A? 752' IVFW T- RW? A STUDENT Balls and Dances Lunch Time -mnmnw mls! fn I LIFE Classroom Activities 1 'xr g 1 W M ig., . W MEM E ,A f.,, Z W , LM A 13, 5.4 U, ,. , .,,.. 5 f ' ug 'mf Y I f K da' ig: ' i 1' b i f ' if L . 1 P if 4 , f 44 f , if 4 , fi ef 'H it mv 41, ' N, 4, ' 1 9 N 1-4. i i V4 ., f Q 8 13 ag.. V 4 mx -4 v.-v 2? - ,cyl g . Vi lf , W4 V X ' ,J f 'nf--4 2 K X S2 wail lf. gggg U' if . ',. W. . ,V mink , -WW . f ,Ma-W X ,,,,...4v ,,,,,,.-f-v ' W 1 W I Wh A? 5.1 . .,...n V., A f -- ' , 'f ' Maw , fu . ,ww ,,,,!'wf1',:' .Q V V M ,. V K ggi . Q 4. I M F, -, ,, f f ww , Jvuwg, s f ,VV .A Q , v . ., Av sw' 13' ' ki ' , ,. 3 ' V v I - ' - . -nl.. ROTC Drills LIFE AT HI DS Hinds, abound with opportunities for pursuing in- dividual interests and developing talents which con- tribute to the students growth as a citizen, was our home away from home. Not only did we learn the three R's and the facts in other fields of study, but also the main substances of life. Life at Hinds taught us pride as well as meeknessg tenderness as Well as forcefulness. It taught us strength as well as gentle- ness: self-control as well as temperance. And, it taught us to love so that we might be loved. Life at Hinds taught us life so that we might endure life. Love V15 .,+gs,l., N 'fa H 5t,t1 !tf Y F '?T'1a M' tl' lltffwmmiiigf ?7w.' ' wr , 4 .u x. 1-., -. '-V. ,L - wi ,- ,,, v fir- A-,,:H.1i, A. 4 am' ',,-fi., l , 1 , 1 Uv K ,. S,. ,Q Q X, Q - gr . l HM 1.1, Pride in Light of Victory Bulldog life inspires spirit . . . ' K- . . . Honor of worthy achievements ,dp-5 ' . ':.4-23- '-5'f-' -'W' -ill-' V , .55 ,... M ..-V 1.5-: . , ....l-lv'-'-95 N- , t In i Q My ' if gs, 4 -4 N3 B s..g,- 'ff J. 1 'K . 1 ' 1 .Qui-.-NP . ' QQ, '75 ' ,-:sq-4.175 ... Intuitiveness for learning and participation . . . Cooperation of talented athletes 19 Intimacy between Hindsonians is a welcome part of this special day. SPECI LD Y... IS E ERYDAY Amidst the highlighted events of Hinds AHS underlied a special day for every Hindsonian. It was a day that could not be expressed fully in a book for it possessed varying character- istics of educational and social qualities. Each school day was made up of times for the wildest antics to times for the highest men- tal curiosity. It was a day that could be pic- tured with an isolated smile or with the solem- ness of love. It also possessed the disturbances, sadness, and disappointments that we all tried to overshadow with social unity and success. The highlighted events will only be snapshots in our memories as we mature, but this special day will be an inner monument that will linger in our memories. Y! 1 I 1 Fw tg K. 1 The day begins with talk. ' One smile radiates to enlighten the school day. These participants of the Gifted and Talented Class represent only a portion of the intellectual side of Hinds AHS. ---1---'1 -auu .lui- I Q W , , ' ,M- 'S U .vm ,LY QL ' 4 -N M W ,sf'f A' 5' 9 .. , I .mi x ' , . xx V' X 4 .'Xff r D 1 , I -,J 2.41-. 4 , , Y ,K .A ,, 'ik A Q ,. . . 'my 1 8' , A ,, 4..- M ,.., 4, r lomvrw, Y ,,,....,,Q4.-1 L. ws w w Huw ,-V' Y? ' X 'E ,Q 101, . WH. Hub- ww- Hum, 1 Nw 1 A 7-1 5 . 3 - . 0 , MQ - . , . xv- . ' .,4,jngQf4..'Q 'ff' Wi' luxtgfxtatdgsiginlla '59, 49241 X ' x - .- ' N ' ' 'Q ' 241 aT-1 ug N 51. .,,N Q, .x fun .1-, U M , n Q The most gala event of the year, the Coronation Ball was the beginning of the homecoming activi- l ties. It's theme Moments of Beauty was centered on the aesthetical phases of nature, the in- tellectual attributes of the royal subjects, and the beauty of the queens. Under the dazzling stars queen Marisa Monger and her court made the occasion one of elegance, charm, and enthusiasm. The procession of the queen: her first runner-up, Patricia Gilmer: second runner-up, Sharon Wade: and third runner-up, Marie McKenzie added the elegance to the ball while the tributes from the royal subjects, Voices of Harmony, ROTC along with creative dances added the enthusiasm and excitement to the event. The commencement of the ball was the royal dance of the king Andre Devine and queen Marisa Monger, under the decoration of stars and gleaming chandelier. I ' T if T WIWWIIII ! 7 7 WWMl!1lff . it M 'Mmm ,,yy ' ,Qksgai Q. it .L i .n FJ: l 1 1 0 Q ' with a bit of fashion, accentuated with a sparkle of beauty, fla- W. . . . . ith a touch of glamour, seasoned with a dash of HI1t1ClpHtlO1'l, and with the performances of various bands, dance troupes, and the homecoming parade was a success for the newly coro- and queen as well as for the other participants and spectators w...,,h 'M l xy. 'N,:m: .ml -V Q Y.. A Y J' . N F ,Z l f ,. ltfqt Ml. -N ft? S HGMECCJMI G SPUTLIGHTS The majestic Court of Hinds AHS converged their genial qualities with the glamorous array of bands, floats, and features to ignite the spirit of homecoming within the Bulldogs. 'ia' 1 vs -is iii limi lfiilgr, x Jzyq if 'nf S s gi 'G '73 iviik f 5 , l ' N mul A 1 A Q ,f W s, 'W' .5 N W V+ A 'F . mi? N. ...-p ,Mf- Ni 'E 1 'ffl v,l -ff i 5. J 1 V' 'W91Y '5 M , , M106 '20, .M-W ww vu- V i W L.-qo'i7A '-nun-X l' vumwww f l .,.,-,ff 'N , .,.f, V My - V 1' M7 f an 35 c L' xv, , ' 'fx , , , i, -, 4 7 ' N I 14,53 3 X' A A, V . .,l A wx- f - 2 , . , f J, W A x 'J ' M , W . A .,., W, . --- J--5 But, as the buffering winds moved the A UYWCA Y 4 l I 4 M Everyone knew the swollen clouds would burst before the parade began and before the half-time show 'kwa ' I K : ' Q -Q' ww . ,:, . t 1732 'V 5 . f Q 1 'Rm 4 I '- 1 . ' ,.. 1 K 1' - , ' 4, Ni L-, M - ,,-,AQ n, ,, ' ' if , I X N' , Q, u l Y 5 ' yvmw, MV 'X M, t. 1 t x 'll'- vw A 'vi ,.-,hx 55. isle n 3 it fat, a gig, v 5,4-A ' t -- .. , X F i u I Clouds away, the festivities Continued. Z ' ' O CLASS F AVGRITES Mr. and Miss Senior Calvin Willis Gwen Iackson Galvin Willis, an ardent Aries is a native of Edwards, Ms. He is a member of the National Honor Society of which he was chosen the first black vice-president of the Mississippi Association. Gwen Iackson, a sensuous Scorpio is also a native of Edwards, Mississippi. She, too, is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and a clarinetist for the school's marching band. Mr. and Miss Iunior Willie McGriggs 81 Debra Butler Debra Bulter, a gleaming Gemini is a native of Utica, Missis- sippi. She is a member of the Future Homemakers of America and Hospitality clubs. Willie McGriggs, a tempting Taurus, is also a native of Utica, Mississippi. He is a member of the ROTC. in -, t n. gi.. R11 +I vga 4 -Z' ,Vx jsp 'x x ll A Q 'OX .l 'iv unit 2' I 5 I' P, i-.9 -o fm ii' ' . -' !' .4 '- l J .- f M,-'X N J... sr. . V Qin' 4 gl-9 JJ- ....1 ,, f . . , an ,al 1. .v li 1. 'gif Hi., ni, fl F A. fi 1 . vw ir ,X ,. Ma nik I W 'Q - 6 i,,,,i 1,5 X., 0 .. B' .l M fr - 'N-Eh .GM i Al x-. 'J ,W 251 'bil - ,aqdvi I ,.-rf - M . Q4 3-is r Y if 'Q Mr an Miss Sophomore fi Andrew Hodge Barbara Griffin Andrew Hodge. an ambitious Aquarius is a native of Edwards, Mississippi. He is a member of the math- ematics and Hi-Y clubs. Barbara Griffin. an adorable Aquarius is also a native of Ed- wards, Mississippi. She is a member of the Dance Troupe and English club. F CES They're not holding their jerseys up in surrender but in victory. These Bulldog teammates received All- Conference honors for the West Riverside Athletic Conference. They are: most valuable back, M. Kelker M413 defensive back, R. Kyles f40jg tight end, I. Lewis 18113 defensive end, I. Davis 1821, most valuable lineman, I. Hunter 1601: quarterback, L. Hampton C1013 tackle, K. Gilmer 1711. What's happening at Hinds! Sha- ron Wade takes the initiative to re- port details about our ragtime and academic activities. Making it their business to know all about business, these FFA members are the 1978-79 state parliamentary law winners. The contest consists of a performance of six or more abili- ties within a ten-minute session. Pictured with them are advisors Cole and Owens, and the State FFA Vice-President. F CES Elected as our leaders, the Student Government Association takes on the responsibility to provide the stu- dent body with consistent and inter- esting activities. They are President, K. Gilmer, V-President, P. Dozierg L. Myles, K. Stamps, E. Turner, D. Curtis, C. johnson, A. Devine, j. Kyles, L. Turner, D. Carter, G. jones, C. Pollard, j. Kelly, R. Myles, G. Kirkland, B. Stamps, C. Mack, C. Thompson, E. Richardson, W. McGriggs. Also, Marie McKenzie is a member. Because of his performance on the PSATXNMQT, Andre Devine is a National Merit Semifinalist and, de- pending on his SAT score, could be- come a finalist. ABOUT FACE! FORWARD! MARCH! The commanders, 1st Lieutenants Lester Hodge and Kath- leen Stamps, and 1st Sergeant Er- nest Turner, are integral parts in an outstanding ROTC. Igniting Total Talent, the theme for the G 8: T program, ex- emplifies the intellectual search these students went through for the 78-79 year. Hosting consultants in various fields of work, a feel of col- lege classes, trips, and individual exercises provided a complete learning program for N. johnson, R. Myles, V. Griffin, S. Wade, V. jen- kins: 2nd row: M. Williams, S. Terry, R. johnson, C. Gettis, R. Gil- more, A. Devine. 3rd row: W. Brown, R. Stamps, K. Gilmer, B. Mims, B. jones, F. jones CADEMIC LIFE One of our schools major objective was to provide needed academic, vocational and military skills to prepare students for their future goals. Therefore, the department of Fine Arts, Social Science, Science, Math, Language Arts, and Vocational Education, along with the ROTC widened their scopes of learning to meet these needs. Through responding to current events in Social Science, grasping an abundance of literature in Language Arts and perfecting geometric projects in Math, academic life was an enjoyable and profitable challenge. f SCIGHCC exciting class as these ' T Practice! Practice! Practice! . . . That's what Mr. Loc and his students are always doing. lX52 T Z in Algebra may be hard to grasp, but Miss Canada will maker surf: that each student understands each problem. Music classes enables the students to create a love for art. ' Y YTIOFC . drawing isn't easy but it diffi-cult when Coach Strong is if! Thu Gifhvd and 'I'uluntml rm-rnbm-rs in thc' arm of Physimzs prusunts a project on Uhm's Law at thc- czonxw-ntion lwld in jackson. CAREER A ARE ESS DAY On February 6, 1979 the Guidance Department spon- sored a Career Awareness Day. This program was designed to help students become aware of the many career choices. Con- sultants from thirty-nine dif- ferent areas of the business world talked of the different job challenges and outlooks. Q' v 'W swf' ,,,W ' wa M5 . . .ff V :gg ' at A .p 1? . ,sl Q V 'Ckfiljfk f, .f ,f',,- was-. .. ' is , Q sg 1. V 7 , 3 ,.,. x , X X Q N5- ,X H- , , X - l gf W is .wp Q ,WNWMX-'-vu4Q . X, ,t , mvwsf-WW-'W' l 1 HQ. -------q.,.r .,,. M. A Ilf- 34 ' 1 2 . 4 L 1 W , ...J 'FWF' sy?- . RQHSR WJKMQXI. 'QIAYSAKVPSSAVMSQG . Akiidkda WG! .. WH!! 'imb- VQCMMIIMEHM Y1N'al!-KFCQUQIWIAOIAWQN-LW ENGL AL ATHLETICS Intramural Tennis All-Conference Players and Honorable Mentions Football Pep Rally Basketball Practice 7 1 I V' 4.2, ORTH DIVISIDN CHAMPS Coming into focus is the jubilation of the Bulldog football team and crowd after the team pulled out a 10-6 Homecoming game victory in the last eighty seconds to clinch the North Division title of the West Riv- erside Athletic Conference. 4' 19 428, N Q? F 3 4 2 3 E A ft i V 5399! if i xl L A Receiver Iohnny Lewis gathers in a 40-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Larry Hampton in a 20-6 vic- tory over Liberty Central. Hustle is the word to depict this action and also the Bull The Hampton and Lewis Connection meet on the sideline to It is Coach Strong who leader 331- 'PX vifsimigwli r - 5' 'ifglngl ' R L' gg Ak , y , jig! L Vywimyyw H y n 1. reefs. iw ' , -W ff, . ., mz:,,.mlfff5:f Ni L A f V M , 1fWf,f1 - g,,r,f f ', 1 Jia? my-H mr,ai'fmaQsm4a,. N if-. -ff Yf'fWiei'tfT 'vt-,-M'i2iHs-.t',.ff, :nf-faavsm 'Etlif 'rf eff-'ti MW t'iF 'f' the team - 'Y IEW: 1 r 5 EEZ 5595 R M at -1 ff' is-fflgl Fxq, rwiiiiw' 1 - a 'ft fi J' al' , . 4f. f- ' , a-99 , li ,j . L, . I , Q 'KVKZK-.Ji,f. , ' . 1 1' '.,. w,,.. , .Q, ' i. .- N , V .v, 'e f . ., . , . . , ., .. -. -- f- , us '.. . ' . .. X fd, , , ' A 1 4 NF, 5 Nvx . , ' J Kb 7, Q -15.-We -- f WH3' -. - - t 'U 2' f-1'fvJ's,-,.l1'-..1,-'Uililit-..f-,. 1st Row-Leonard jones, john Rozell, Thaddeus Iohnson, Lynch Frazier, Aundray Lamb, Charles Powell, Iohn Hunter, Robert Iohn- son, Kinnard Gilmer. 2nd Row-Michael Ramsey, Willie Hunter, Oscar Wilson, Amos Richardson, Iimmy Davis, Iohnny Lewis, Gillis Brown, Robert Kyles, Daniel Lewis, Ben Wallace. 3rd Row-Coach Robert Strong, Coach Michael Gines, Dwayne Brazzle, Ernest Richardson, Larry Hampton, Marvin johnson, Micheal Keller, Steve McFarland, Ioseph Robinson, Michael Williams, Robert Bell X , Vt, A 'J 13:65 ,gf 1502 - .U .4 -J.-' 2 r,' A1--1 ' '. 'U'Q Q. X,1Ef. li' 1 lat ' V 'iC nuff' ' 5,1-Mft fi f WM-if 1 JJ CRTH DIVISIC CHAMPS The student body spirits the Bulldogs as is shown by the pep rally given before the first game of the season. Football The football team enjoyed a year full of recognition. Ending the sea- son with a 7-3-0 mark and finishing as North Division Champions of the West Riverside Athletic Conference, they made a complete turnabout from the previous year. Team members received individ- uals honors. All-Conference recog- nition went to Larry Hampton, quar- terbackg Robert Kyles, conerbackg Kinnard Cilmer, offensive tackle: Lynch Frazier, linebacker, johnny Lewis, tight endg Iimmy Davis, de- fensive endg and Most Valuable Back and Most Valuable Lineman honors went to Michael Kelker and Iohn Hunter, respectively. Also, Iohn Hunter was selected to the All- State second team as offensive lineman. Coaches for the Bulldogs were Head Coach, Robert Strong and As- sistant Coaches, Michael Cines and james Battle. an- Wmir 5' 5' 4 v fn it , an --zz 1 - If: ,'fV V--.- .- ' - H -' 'M Htl, 1' ,Q , V s. , 3 4 , . 'lv On a punt return Robert Kyles 1401 heads into a pile of Liberty Central players. J 1 'Z 5 2' 3' z ? al 4 I' 5 2 ,, 3 2 2 fa 1 c in i 6 2 ,. 2 z L Z a 7 Ei P- 15:20-lvvf' c. 1l ,L7f'E'?-23,134 .1 5. 42 'J GAIN, NURTH DIVISIU CHAMPS The Hinds AI-IS girls ended their season with a tou-gh loss to a tough Vicksburg team. They had led the entire game until the last 5:35 seconds when their lead dwindled to a 61-52 defeat. 11 s swung al tlqklu M. Girls Basketball .f Lightning struck twice in the same place as the Hinds AHS girls' basketball team- just as the football team-became North Di- vision Champs of the WRAC. The team geared themselves up for tour- nament play as they came on strong at the ff end of the season. In the 6AA District tour- nament they won in the first round by de- feating Wingfield 50-43. In the second round they lost in a well played game against Vicksbur . Q W 4 g . ' W ..y.1t-- llh y it - ' The gallantry of those girls who played Shlfley Byrd flies towafd a wget throughout the season was something worth aga1nstProvme. 4 - t ' remembering E New 5 ,4 !..z ? Trainer, B. Funchesg E. Williams 1131: B. Allen 1513 S. Rozell 11213 B. McFarland 1413 W. Stamps C1111 S. Byrd till: S. Thomas 11013 I. Kyles Second row-Coach Cinesg C. Rozell 12413 V. Kelly 12313 B. Ander- son 12231 W. Hill 12113 V. Nicholls C2013 L. Diamond 1141. 43 1 v J 1 5 ... A.... .ami-J43..n a na.u.n.s.v.nxu-.n.L 'l.w1.-Nifepvuxhx f.u.uw . QTAB 915 Yrifr' PM V32 e'w'J!4!2l'.l'drP'Z'iM'0h 'Y JMHL 1... SM . EWG E U DER A N W HEAD Boy's Basketball There was new leadership for the bull- pups when Coach Iesse Amos came hop- ing to make them state champs. The team had a relatively good season. They came within one point of the North Division Champs losing to Velma Iaokson 61-60. L. ia f i nmmaamfa ,.a..mr..s M.. -1- -as A 1 Bi I '.d I Pill Y .W , 3 Q. f 4.,'Qy- f I S A u S I 1 5 ', 'T --avi.. 'W .M-sq , :i-um:Am1:. R. Eubanks 1231, C. Wilson 1201, P. Wilson, B. Webster, U. Casueu1131, D. Willis 1101, B. jones 1141, C. Iohnson 1211, D. McFarland 1251, S. Foster 1221, Coach Amos, C. Bingham, Manager, L. Mcfarland 1251, C. Turner 1321, E. Criffin1111, K. Campbell, I. Marshall 1241, Q. Webster 1301, 1. Williams 1351, H. Washington, R. Washington, K. Bailey. Mfr f X. 'vw wg .1995 WW its THE SKY IS THE LIMIT , NEW COACH, NEW LOCK- Coach Amos provided a new look as head coach of Hinds AHS making the basketball team's future hopes brighter. After the many great performances by the football and bas- ketball teams, the outlook for the baseball and track season showed much promise. The baseball team, coached by Coach Amos, aspired to improve upon two past not-so-perfect sea- sons. The track team went into competition with great antici- pation. With two athletic championships already under the belt, there's just no limit to where the success should end. 45 FACULTY Superintendent I. Louis Stokes Teacher of the Year ll 1 'r ADMINISTRATION Faculty Members Bell, Canada and McKenzie Wtzayws. - M' api, , ,A 3 l l - Pr1nc1palDamp1er ' 'Mag gwtwg .Q 3-1 he-4 ll FACULTY A D ADMI ISTRATIU There may have been times when our faculty, staff and administration really seemed out of lt But, nevertheless, we praised them for their sincere and dedicated services We considered them an asset to our institution as well as to us. The administration continued its efforts to make Hinds AHS a number one school keeping up with the demands of a growing society As food is served to nourish our bodies, their knowledge served to nourish our minds so that we should succeed in life. Faculty members gang up for football enjoyment. Barnes, Doris Librarian Bell, Madelyn Foreign Language Black, Myra Secretary 4 4 , N 'W , X5 .x ' X l ij- lf 1 ' ' i New at the job, Mr. Cole finds the jump t0 AS- Keeping actively in touch with students and faculty alike, Principal Dampie r dis Sistfiflt Principal 3 Challenging 9XP9fl9UC9 full cusses school matters with Mr. Lee and Mr. johnson. of communication and paper work. ,GW 49 Canada, Velma Mathematics Cole, Albert Assistant Principal Vocational Education Dampier, Arthur Principal Each representing a different segment of school life, Mrs. Stokes, Mr. Dampier, Mr. Cole, Mr. Strong and Mr. Henderson chatted about getting the best out of school life at Hinds. They made us more aware of our re- sponsibilities as students and the faculty-staff concerns for our welfare. Their informal messages swayed us to make our '78-'79 year the most productive one ever. F CULTY'8z ADMI ISTRATIO .wx 1 ' N, v ' qi, X 4? f, Y- X Q 1 475 42512 C- Z y r 'QW ' r The rap session involving Dampier, Veronica Gifted and Talented Coordinator Davis, Priscilla Secretary i ' W L Dixon, Christine Sub-Teacher 5 ll Q get the i. 'Y I 4' C 4 if V W, : f'::' v' . administration goes over well Ealey, Willie Teacher's Aide Fisher, Eugene Title l Coordinator Cines. Nancy Home Economics .lr 50 Sl' H .4 iz. I' , , S., 'C 113. ? ff d lt ,i f 3 'Stir Q2 , Ti. 1 A P W is A ' f 3 'l ' . 1 Kc 4. I Q 3. K V 6 A -We - y . f . Q3 ' 'Q'-f- FSS i. a 1? Mrs. Stokes emphasizes the many services available through the counselor's office. Speaking of student activities, Mr. Hen- derson relates in his own UNIQUE way. Q? Taking advantage of an opportunity to zero in on our athletic program, Coach Strong stresses an urgency for student participation. fvw .Z I' '11 I 4 e ' 11,1 -. jk' ,,j ' , Q Vi, Ja 45 4'-is 410 Gray, Sandra English II Hampton, Magnolia English IV Hampton, Melvin Social Science Henderson, Eldrigv Social Science Hunter, Sally Mathematics lohnson, Connie Mathematics ,oo I F CULTY AN DMI ISTRATIO 'Nu ff , I A .i,Xi f E . . . V. Caught at an inappropriate time, Coach Amos is surrounded by his ballplayers who obviously like picturetaking. File checking is sometimes a Title I Coordinator's job. mksa. Knight, Catherine Art McKenzie, Vertis Biology Michael, Carolyn Reading Odems, Carolyn Business Education Owens, l,W. Vocational Education Robinson, Magdeline Home Economics 52 F is ., .V as R '21 lv- 5135 f g K .r . -1' I Ata M5 f!F My DO , ' , e A ., X525 s 1 l aoisf,41:,f::iirl ,, White, Lee Building and Trades Wilcher, vviiiav 'f Enghsh 53 Miss Robinson begin t he serving line. Stokes, Barbara English Stokes, Faye Counselor Terry, Patricia Teachers Aide 7 N-..s F FACULTY 8: A I ISTRATIO Q2 J Ch f '- ' Z 537.f:.1a, 'M-wB '?3' , Qmefmww I 5 ...NW ffgyl, . 6? Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mallett, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Crisler, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Watkins 54 Mr. Williams Far left: Major Hill is a newcomer to the IROTC program which is headed by Sgt. Iennings. Mr. Williams has a never- ending task in caring for school grounds. 'hmmm T7 Maintenance Staff In conjunction with the faculty and other staffers, the custodian and cafe- teria personnel helped to make our year profitable. They made the atmo- sphere conducive to learning by pro- viding the essentials This, we remember. CLASSES SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Y. McKenzie, Treasurer: B. Stamps, Presidentg S. Foster, Vice-PrQsi- dent: F. Webb, Secretary 7 ,ff ff' v,,.X S-. 45 g4 ew as - , Y L. ,. kings, ah' an ,w ,,, ' L 6 H. J 1 h ' .,f. 417323 T-egiff 'p'-H .':w. 3 59'-'W3-.,' .- . .-..,.V4 tx , ii - CLASS OFFICERS-R. Gilmore, President: R. Myles, Vice-President: C. Mack, Assistant Secre- t A fiery: F. Iones, Treasurer ' prim. IQ-U. '51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-P. Thompson, Assistant Secretary: K. Williams, Vice-President: S. Terry Treasurer: E. Griffin, President: M. McKenzie, Secretary dZ4.55rAwaAmn1:4m 1, ,.,....-..... ,--,-. gnu SE IORS JE pn-vp. -. f----Us -ui... -1-.n -i-...Z :Z-' .5 . Q v i I f Allen, Iennifer Andrews, Gregory Armstrong, Mary 49' fn 045 5: 7 , - The Class of '79 will surely be remembered as one of the most active and cooperative classes that grad- uated from Hinds Co A.H.S. They were the prominent figures in the school's clubs and organizations and they reigned over the entire student body exhibiting a definite air of lead- ership and integrity. Now they have stepped onward toward a new horizon filled with great expectations and aspirations. Between classes a group of seniors find time to hang out. I 1 i f ' l jga V yi fl - 4 V554 , ,1 V 5 , , Y .F , .1 1 I e 't ' -i . wr A, ,ff 4- 4 a is X 2 1. ,, P ' 2 . ' -J . , 'HDQB'-'!? '52f'F5?L J-'Qs' QTY4'-1, - ' ' sa .rf Q, x 'Q .sfs 9 M X ,H 21 5, ,H A x 4 Q 3 ' ' sry, e 11 'fi' Bailey, Cordelia Barnes, Vanessa Bland, Eva Nell 59 SE IORS Bridges, Deborah Bridges. Ioyce Brookshire, Teresa Brown, Thomas Calvin, Lillian Caston, Barbara Caston, Darlene Chambers, Charlie 99? .IDM There PP, .2 lj Cole, Bonnie Cooper, Edmund Crump, C. Evulyn Davis, jimmy Sounds of spirit help motivate the Bulldogs. IDRS Davis, Priscilla Devine, Andre Diamond, Linethel Dixon, Gwendolyn Dixon, Lenise Dixon, Willie C. Draper, Christopher Dunlap, Debbie Evans, Charlene Fisher, Debbie Flagg, Betty Flowers, Tina ,lpn 47? Iva lbw ,df Y-1- Snr .Fl Q 'Q OP' 1 IC! ,9- Floyd, Clement Foster, Iimmy Frazier, Leon Gilmer, Kinnard Gilmer, Patricia Green, Sandra Griffin, Earnest Griffin, Vickie Hampton, Larry Harris. Gluness Henry, Gurtislins Hunter, john SE IURS Hunter, Lorraine Kelker, Michael Iackson, Gwendolyn Iohnson, Robert jordan, Brenda Kimble, Carolyn Leach, L.C. Lewis, johnny Liggins, Ioyce Lofton, Arlene Luckett, Regina Luckett, Renda 491+ .f g Y Q Most people, like Ronnie Clark, are on time to receive their buns and milk. Band practice gets the best of one when he gives his all. i 4i i 'A E wA' Q Q -ut - 0 , r at! 65 dl SE IGRS Mack, Frederick Mack, Dennis Mason, Darlene McFarland. Diane McGee, Marvin McKenzie, Marie Mims, Booker Monger, Marisa Morris. Patricia Morrison, George Myles, Linda Palmer, P.I. l? ' z new in ,.-fs 'Ui' Pollard, Connie Pritchard, Priscilla Ratliff, jerry Richards, Dorothy Richardson, Elmer Richardson, Mamie Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Edward Samuel, Earlinc Stamps. Kathleen Stamps, Ronald Stamps, Sharon SE ICJRS These seniors look selectively for the appropiate portraits. 'WW Terry, Sandra Thomas, Bobbie Thomas, Clara as 5 . M-sa 'S '42 a Q i5 I R f - 3245 51 f Thomas, Iaoqueline Thompson, Patricia Turner, Ernest J , W' -.,- 68 l f 13 J i Q The Featurettes were truly band. ,eo f ,,, . ' v f , added feature to the beat of the Chanting We're Number One, Iimmy Davis victo- riously releases his enthusiasm after a moment of in- tense urgency at the last quarter of the homecoming game. Turner, Larry Wade, Lorna S. Wallace, Benjamin 'V' our 69 Watson, Vickie White, Cleophus White, Rickey FUN Williams, Kenneth 'Q Williams, Michael Willis, Calvin IDRS Allen, Mark Anderson, Barbara Ater, Renard Austin, Mary Bennett, Chester Bishop, Dora Bland, Vivian Brown, Gillis lf. , .V 2 i-.... M M 1,4-,.,,-.,, Boarding buses is welcomed with a smile by these fi 'M-. Y P X !',,an KK- .-XX si .--1 : 'i 'A fx 70 , 4 - 1 . 1 ., s k'w'5 341' I. ,Xi , I I r -ng'-1 1 I. Wit, m if q Q, -I ' 1 - ff. ag Y p M Q ' 5. A ' 1 -mf fl ,f f ffl :Iowan H' 1 V' ' - za- 'LL ' .'-MX. B if M juniors. 'I f A 9 59 6 gm , 5 it ? 5 -A w.'H . N ne ' . a l .I l C r . P ,f kg J ll ilu l ie A Ava A Q r , . I I '- 35312 fan' 3' .1332 .A we ii' 3? 'E i iii A 13,4-, sig :Qin - M, 4 'f , gi, i , A25 K as Buckley, Vickie Brown, Iesse Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Ralph Brown, William Butler, Debra Butler, Sharon Burks, Donald IDRS Burns, Margaret Carr, Deborah Carter, Deidre Crane, Willie Davis, Gregory Davis, Leon Dennis, Beverly Dixon, Gwendolyn Dixon, Melvin Dodd, Ernest Dozier, Patricia Dupree, Io Ann vm, , gin 5 iv- 5 2 N 5, XX 4 1 r 1 72 Y' A., .. 5:5 ' fwzm' pf , ' 2 iff . V iff i 222: MQ' , Q Q l 'Z rv--, 3 1 1 2 v 1 nf J Q 4 V854 :Sv Ax ff 1 Mi. AX asf, .W A, , P. A 'Z 3 IURS Hamilton. Willie Harris, Alma Harris, Merle Harris, Robert Hollins, Dwayne Howard, Vincent Hunter, Sharon Hunter, Willie jenkins, Ernest johnson, Betty johnson, Marvin johnson, Wilbert ef ,.,, 1, 1 .gysyw ,X4 -e XXV if N-.. mn. 5 fl fx ,fl w WW Q KKK? 12 J fx M l , if N-3' Y.. w E. - 'Q :V .rf dll l I Le Ji g q 39. ,-,g'fIe',.'- Z ' ' ' v V3 I ,,, ni? 'fin' 3 fl, N65 X l ' Q x ,X N ' ru 5 5 LJ: iw ' In 75 Iones, Benard Iones, Faeza Iones, Lenard Kelly. Gregory Kennebrew, Ronald Kimble, Lucious King, Iohn Kirkland, Gwendolyn Kitchens, jackie Lee, Helen Lewis, Daniel Levi, Willie IDRS Lodge, Tammie Logan, Iohn Logan, Tammie Lorings, Danny Luckett, Camita Lyons, Charles Mack, Cassandra Mack, Robert Marshall, Ioseph Mason, Daniel McDonald, Rickey McFarland, Betty Vx D , I xi f 1i1 c,l 1 35535 l',egwi, QQ 'K 31e,3g5tS' ., , V ,r V- A .. If Wx 'W . ' -,-, ,, ,V ' .,.,. .,,, .. A 1 fe' f 5 l , 1 1 , x 'ffm L' .4 P f,i,f -- '- Q R-'fljlgg 'R ,rf N ' 14 Jus Q 9,-ff-, ln, 2 ' 1 A ,fl 'Q , 1 I -vs: ,' I 1' xg. ,ff if ':gg.,er 4 r 'K' Hr 'fl A ' 'll l f' 1 1-4 ..-N ull: fflllll Aff X: lil! 1 1 2221 W? 1 2 ge M .F . x , ffli? S new --q -- V I an I 5-2, 3 l qklfm, ,.- V. VV s. , I x Q 1 , 5 Ti ' si W2 2 X SR , 5 x l We .L 'T X X X S 1 Sy' X Rf sm? ix N E :ix-. ,, sm: l X if gg . ax ib W. Ly. x ,W Q ir - x iff, .M ' ,C .1-, X CIS I .3 34 1' . .6 X in , ! v-, A. w. 1 A 3 To 2 X X up. Mm w + X x ,, if ' if Ctr' Rx X,-f ' uv' 'f McFarland, Darrell McGriggs, Willie McKinely, Annette Miller, Eugene Norwood, Sanders Paige, IoAnn Porter, Laura Powell, Charles Richardson, Amos Sawyer, Melvin Shears, Curtis Stamps, Darnell IURS Stewart, William Taylor, Kerrie Terrell, Benard Terry, Geneva Thompson, Mitzhas-l. Thompson, Sarah Thompson, Wayne Wallace, Loretta Washington, Henry 2 ,, Z ,f Webster, Quintin Wells, Robert White, Lillie via' ill' if ' ,faq U. ,jak ' 1 we -i' . 'M' 4713415 , 4 V f if' f, T , 'f . , . ,, , Jw V . , at ' ' ,,,. . f 'H ff- Zi ! f V ' I f 1 qi- f Q ' . . , , 3 ,,, L X , , i 1 it 2 V, , fy 1 in 4 f' gf e '1 1 1-ff ' . , ,gsm j ix if 3 1 isik zfprf l 1 f 5 5 yt -A... 'tx K' ff is-fl 1 , .i. I Qu... L n iq no ' ,. ' .4 .I . A 'fan j, Qan- j N i - P ,- W gf? in 1,4-I 1 9 -y to foot- ball sophomores f64j Ernest Green, Q83 There is nothing greater than v-i-c-t-o-r Kimble and 1701 Thaddeus johnson. ..l J Lucious The junior class of 1979 will be well remembered at Hinds A.H.S. They were active in preparing for both homecoming and the junior-senior prom, two of the year's biggest events. The juniors displayed a color scheme of red, white, and gray in the parade, and chose pink and baby blue for their prom col- ors. The chemistry class formed a separate club and also en- tered a car in the parade as well as a spread in the second edi- tion of the school's newspaper. All of the juniors looked forward to making their Senior year at Hinds A.H.S. just as prosperous and enjoyable as their junior year. fa af' ,M 5 . un to A 1 r J YY'-v nearing its end. Williams, julius Williams, Mary Williamson, Larry A sigh of relief is given by each of these girls who chit-chat about the joy of another school dav x T b . n l j i 1 .W l fx K i ,f l I J 79 SUPHUMGRES ! f VW, K , ni: L 1- , f wr' I l A I 49 , I , f 5 , ,, f:. f i wi 2 V 5 ff u 1 . Q' ' 2' S as-. gg HV., w in if . I if 4, 4' ,- 9 af-- ,ff 3 V 1 4 Q, K I V -i'j1fvgj.,-' 1 Vw wi ff 'f 4, l. lun , A 52 VHQGQQ 1 , We mfg ,Maj 13 ', mfwfyy f f f 1? f .. 1 lg I v '- Y -1 A S+ ' ', - ' a+ Q l Tr . 2 , fs' ' as -' 9 V . 'Y in - ,121 , ' Q wqf, :5 ' 1 -'Sl ,Q '-1' Q1 , ,,,,, A- -1741. e...., in 'A ' Nz , A ' ' ,.. ,, L ' ' n nnnn ' W 0 x ' ' Y A 'Q N ll Ai fi 4 41-'nf 4-, ' ,- - ' Yugi . mix. ' P , if x Q I Lg. x , W M ,, 'IN s ' y ,- 4 v i '- , X ' M ,V Q U . 9' ,, ,. ,. 5 , f ' , 4 . ' - Jr Q .1 A5 I 1 . lr ' '. A WI 1 fi f I . fa ' ....-....,, , . Wig., 511-1 1 af 1 .-fr U, ...Q-..- riff ' ' : 45 1 1 L i , 1 19' .f , -C QQ hi, N , 1 X Q x . Q 1 K , N .ll ,I ru, li.f'i 1. ...J, 81 I, x iv. Brown, Curtis Burns, Lewis Burns, Sara Byrd, Ieanette Byrd, Shirley Campbell, Linda Caroll, Leroy Casnell, Donnell Caston, Lillian Chandler, Cheryl Christian, Ceorgi Christian, Otis x 4 W , L' 11 f 1 V, fr' ., 'hnrhssf .J f f! ' if 3 , 11 fu X' 9 , Q.. 4 -if J Z iii? W5 f J fe. ,g.f,avE, Dillion, Pamela We my Divinity, Dewitt ','i Dixon, Ioann 1 , , f 94 iw: ,, 1, Lg! T 1 1 'f .i Dixon, Mary Evans, Vernon Fields, Barbara A a Foster, Samuel Frazier, Edward Frazier, Lynch German, Donald Gilmer, Antonio Gilmer, Beverly E . ll f I SGPHGMORES Griffin, Barbara Griffin, Wardell Gordon, Cassandra Gordon, Diane Hampton, William Hill, Wysinger Hodge, Andrew Hodge, Walter Iofferson, Glenn Ienkins, Iamie johnson, Calvin Iohnson, Ricky xx EA 'vi if VP X ff ,Y f ew. , iq KRW, 41-asf :gi 420' Z W J in ,. 26? . s- .f Iones, Greg Iones, Pamela Kelly, Vivian Kimble, Clayton Kyles, Iessie Kyles, Ruby Lamb, Andre Lindsey, Bobby Mack, joe Mack, Clara Mack, lacquvlin Mack, Debra SUPHU CRES Mallet, Barbara Mathews, George McFarland, Leonard Nt -gg, .f 1 -' Xiikfi Q. , ja timw eq X . 1 N Q s 9 N t 'EK Way , N x X ex F ,f M., XS' X Q A it ag! N.. Qt' wx X , Q xt McFarland, Steve McGee, Ierry McGowan, Bobby McKinley, Brenda McPherson, Eva Michaels, Billy Mims, Minnie Moffett, Barbara Moffett, L.C. X 86 ,M :g2,lgQSma tv ,Q S! iii Zn -in bfi N. . -5 NN f af we , M :vi ,.' ,, SP Q gx, X ,pn xx if -W W ' , x .X Q 5 3 Q X w ,xx 1. . WS: - A 33- Y. , Y L V 4 xi FV. ' ff Mad .X..f.. ,U my Y lfwify aw. 6 .A A R, ., Q, vw ,fr-X1 ' ' 5593! .125 H, ML L- N-X ix.-wig' Kigiifi ' . 'ix df- ti' , 4 'VS' WW ' -4 Q ., N, , I ' W., me QS Q QQQm.32q. f ,,h f K fn if V , 'N 1 :5-Q. - ww F 13, ' V ,333 Q ffia XII ' L' 'Z 3 I N,,.' ,t 2 5 5- Q: -tw A M... I 5 'ne ' ' l 1 , I Lx Q 4,11 ' li- m. . M, , , A ig e new we X r ' ' ' P' W l qu i il L - 87 x X.-W f Q JF' V A N , - X 1, .353 w.,,Ak w35iq.3 ' Xia ' ...w-'Q 'SSH if I mi M44 A 3 1 Q Q. g f, sf, 4, ' ., 5:- A P .9 wr ag, if wr, V -' , Q 1 X4 ,, As, Q Y S , f 'W S l 7, Q 1 1 , RK . , .4 ly! ., , L .iw , A ,W . f- , ii ,,,,. 2 -A I ff ' r ..L,, 4 - f Y .gf , 4 6-ff ,gg . new sryvf , 2, L,-,aww V. V. vq,ef:,.5-3 , mfi ffx Q4 21,5115 f, R' F, 3' f 2 63 .9.41 v :5 ix 1 XJ q ,ww Q. , f, ...f SUPHOMORES Turner, Barbara Turner, Marcellus Vaughn, Iackie ! B 4 u . 'fu ez ' if 1 . X f V- :ara 1- vm' ,Ia if fag? ' lf ' 52- Z f K, 1. ,W S235 tif Z :lg Veal, Antonio Washington, Roger Watts, Robert Webb, Fannie Webster, Benard Webster, Patricia ini if W ffmg an iaaarsi, 6 X' . ,gr-1-ff:-N f -Q i f -.f' .: ,U 3 5, Q , ' A ,W , , Q? A f 11-JS: o ft 242' S , , any ' N I 114 X'-X if fi ,gg as H5552 W gg 2 . West, Patricia Williams, Bonita Young, Clara X, fl 4,-Q, lx , x 90 r 2112, J- .. ul As another school day commences, Sophomores look forward to the many challenging activities. Williams, Shirley Willis. Danny Wilson, Brenda , -gr 4 f 177.5 lm --.. 9 f . 4 my V in , w.- ,v A . . J' vivid' fx ' ' Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Curtis .114 Womack, Debbie 7' fy-G .. -'I QXYX f 4 1 , I L M' 'li-1' I ' , , r ' X A ' li M' ' f W ' ' 'A x f A Sll Z- ywiv s'-w5:f f,w+-wwf -faq Ewen A GOLDEN YEAR FOR A GOLDEN DECADE A Gifted and Talent Program . . . Baseball Team . . . Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps . .. Breakfast New Academic Structure Career Day . . . Two North Division WRAC Football Title . . . WRAC Girls' Basketball Champions . . . First Black State President and First Black State Vice-President of the Mississippi Association of the Na- tional Honor Society State wide debating honors National Merit Semi-finalists . . .First Black Winners of two State FFA public speaking, creed speaking and parliamentary law awards All- Conference athletes Tennis Team .. . All State Choir members . . . All-State Cheerleader . . . All State Lineman . . . Yearbook . . . And the lists of changes and additions to this thirteen year-old school go on and on. During the decade Hinds has matured over- whelmingly: from a football team with no wins to division cham- pionsg from a landmark like Ginn Hall to a new academic structureg from local participation to statewide participation. The school has survived a tornado and three principals-no comparisons made. The year 1979 solidified these characteristics that the decade brought on. Football champions, basketball champions, state offi- cers, A National Merit Finalist, Who's Who and All-Conference players constituted a year that capped off an illustrious decade. It is known that everything that Midas touched turned to gold. Well, somehow the Midas touch was added to the Bulldog maroon to make 1979 a golden year for a golden decade. ' I' ff4fef4,ffy,o,,, W' -wsffm. No matter how many pictures you try to find to say farewell, it is hard to say farewell to a year that was illustrious as '79. This year, we always remember. 1 I 1' r 'P ij 'Em if Wx, W. .' '4 L -cz . X ' sf, A 4 v . , wzid- .- w 4. 5 4 'fig' 734' ri , 1 f ' ' - . A x . -. Q 355 vw, qs! if l 5 5 5 . ,f Q x , V? , 'fm rr ,E MUTU L ATTRACTIO S 'VVS 1594 QW -K sf' jf qs? it Nw 3 . an I1 hifi arydii 1 , I 1' X 11, fi 0.6 H 4. vfi 'fiswnn ,bs 'Q ,wa 4 'iw 'K 1 . 'Q' w'g'+ 4 u . f k 3 'ffl as ,1 v'l:f.:,ni , . vvjff M Viv' 4 'f-'npwz 51 ez, - 4 ff . Axr.i?ZwvV f ','v ?54 is T if 1151 A 95 'K' Staff Members: , Cheryl Gettisg Copy Editors, Vickie Griffin, Gwen ackson' ypists, Lorna S. Wade, Marie E. McKenzieg I , Photographers, The 1979 Hindsonian is a student production expressing the highlights of the year. It is a produc- tion that connotes that high school is not only a place for academic development but also a place for the development of one's social qualities as cooperativeness, leadership and tolerance. As editor of this production it was fascinating to view the efforts and achievements of the student body, faculty and staff. Amidst the conflicts of designing layouts, formulating copies, getting neces- sary photos, and developing the theme of the book, I found a deep satisfaction in taking on the responsibility of editing the Hindsonian. I would like to acknowledge the staff for their dedication in the preparation of this book and our advisor, Mrs. Hampton, for taking the large responsibility of instructing and directing us toward the completion of this book. I would like to express my gratitude to those non-staffers who inserted their ideas and time into the publication. We sincerely wish that this book will be a monument of all the good times you've had at Hinds. Ronald Stamps, Editor QPMJ' V.. -W' F'-Q' .155 I 111' ..,f N 1H1. u. 'IM 111 H M 111' 1 1 lj 1H1 ', 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 P .1 1 X M L w 1 x TR. r r1. 5 1 1 sf X . 1 1 1 .- n v',,l. 1, . A, .., -Q 'fl' 4 f..'.,-' V 3 tr . . , fi.. . . ll! . tl., ,,,. . ,...' V .-,LL . 4 ,1 .r F. . .., .-1, 1 ,:,1-:, , 2,1 4.-51, N21 14 rf, . 1.1, -553,7 ' . -51.11. 4 -Q ff' ' w --'vw 4. ,F .', 1 ., -.-2, lv .J-PQ ffkllx! A -sim ' V,. -, , 47,151.4 'A . -'J-'. L.. . '42 ' 1 . 3 D ,V Q 'R 7 :ii 'f ' rw . 4-, -1: ,:', . -55 ,V - .,- -. 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