Skip to main content

Full text of "Eagle"

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/eagle1965unse 


THE 

1965 

EAGLE 


Editor  -  Roger  H.  Nunley 
Sponsor  -  Ralph  Sowell 


Hinds  Junior  College 
Raymond,  Mississippi 


Hinds 

Is 

Students 
at  Work 


Hinds 
Is 


Students 


•    • 


at  Play 


Hinds 
Is 


Students  .  . 
at  Study 


4 


At  Classes 


7: 


f 


•s*~ 


jPfe 


w 


Hinds  is 
Teachers 


*" 


Hinds  is 
Friends 


Hinds  Is  The 
Grill 


Hinds  Is  Early  Morning 


mtmmm&mtmmmm 


Hinds 
Is 
Lines 


10 


Hinds  Is  Expansion 


;-:^>^i 


' 


p    p    p 


.  j  . ,  jr. 


m 


Hinds  is 
the  Library 


12 


Hinds  Is 


Thinking 


13 


Hinds  Is 
A  Way  of  Life 


14 


15 


McLENDON  ACCEPTS 
PRESIDENCY  HINDS 
JUNIOR_COLLEGE 

HEAD  OF  NEWTON  SCHOOLS 
FOR  SEVEN  YEARS 


Outstanding  School  Man  In  State, 
Succeeds  G.  J.  Cain  Who  Goes 
To  State  Office 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of  Hinds 
County  Agricultural  High  School  and 
Junior  College  announce  that  George 
M.  McLendon  of  Newton  was  elected 
President  at  a  recent  meeting  to  suc- 
ceed G.  J.  Cain,  who  has  resigned  to 
accept  a  position  in  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Education.  Mr.  Cain  will  suc- 
ceed  the   late  M.   E.   Moffit   who   was 


PROF.  GEO.  M.  McLENDON 

head  of.  the  department  of  statistics,  ac 
cording  to  information  released  today. 
Mr.  Cain  has  been  connected  with  the 
Raymond  Institution  for  the  past  seven 
teen  years. 

George  M.  McLendon  is  one  of  the 
leading  public  school  superintendents 
in  the  state.  He  had  his  early  col- 
lege work  at  State  Teachers*  College, 
Hattiesburg,  and  received  his  Bachelor 
of  Science  Degree  at  Peabody  College 
in  1922,  Master  of  Arts  at  Peabody  in 
1926,  and  also  spent  one  year  on  a 
General  Education  Board  Fellowship 
at  the  University  of  Chicago.  He  was 
superintendent  of  the  public  school 
at  Pheonix  three  years,  Utica  two 
years,  S.  T.  C.  Demonstration  School 
three  years,  and  has  been  head  of 
the  Newton  Public  School  System  for 
the  past  seven  where  he  has  made  an 
outstanding  record  as  a  school  execu- 
tive. Mr.  McLendon  was  a  member  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Institutions  of 
Higher  Learning  from  1932-1936  and  is 
now  president  of  the  State  Board  of 
Examiners.  He  is  president  of  the  New 
ton  Rotary  Club  and  a  member  of  the 
Masonic  and  Scottish  Rite  Bodies.  He 
is  a  native  of  Jones  County,  Missis-  . 
sippi. 


In  Dedication  to 
Mr.  Hinds  Junior  College 


Since  it  was  founded  in  1917,  Hinds  Junior  College  has  witnessed  many  memorable 
events.  It  has  seen  gloomy  days,  and  bright  days;  people  have  come  and  people  have 
gone;  but  through  change,  HJC  has  discarded  the  past  and  looked  forward  to  that  which 
is  to  come. 

But  1965  will  mark  a  year  that  this  college,  state,  and  her  people  will  keep  in  their 
hearts — where  that  which  is  most  important  stays.  1965  will  be,  in  many  respects,  like 
the  year  1938.  That  was  the  year  that  George  M.  McLendon,  then  described  by  the 
Mississippi  press  as  'k>ne  of  the  South's  great  educators,"  was  named  president  of 
Hinds  Junior  College. 

That  day  in  1938  was  a  happy  one,  and  although  June  30,  1965  will  be  more  sad  than 
happy,  G.  M.  McLendon  will  hold  the  first  place  in  the  hearts  of  those  who  have  known 
him — whether  it  be  students,  faculty,  the  general  public,  or  fellow  educators  for  all  time. 

On  one  point  there  will  be  no  debate — he  has  been,  is,  and  will  always  be  "Mr. 
Hinds  Junior  College."  History  will  record  that  fact. 

"Mr.  Mac,"  as  he  has  been  affectionately  known  through  the  years  by  his  students 
and  faculty,  has  sat  in  the  president's  seat  and  guided  Hinds  from  an  enrollment  of 
100  to  1900  today;  from  a  handful  of  buildings,  to  a  campus  bustling  with  new 
magnificent  edifices. 

Through  the  years  he  has  been  known  as  an  educator  who  holds  the  respect  and 
confidence  of  those  who  know  him.  His  enthusiasm  and  aggressive  leadership  have 
been  reflected  in  results  that  can  be  seen,  and  other  results  that  can  be  seen,  and  other 
results  which  are  greater  than  those  that  can  be  seen — those  which  create  in  the  soul 
of  those  who  know  him,  a  hollow  of  respect  and  admiration. 

Because  he  has  meant  so  much  to  so  many,  and  because  he's  "Mr.  Hinds  Junior 
College,"  with  pride  and  admiration,  we  dedicate  the  1965  "Eagle"  to  G.  M.  McLendon. 


16 


GEORGE     M.    McLENDON     LIBRARY 


y&w*&>typ,>'  * 


«  a  *  ■»  - 


mtm* 


First  campus  building — Administration  Building — built  at  a  cost  of  $21,434.54.    This    building    later    became    the    old    science    building. 


From  Student  to  President 


G.  M.  McLendon  attended  a  rural  school  in  Jones  County  and  there  finished  eight  years  of  education.  From  there,  he 
entered  Mississippi  Normal  College  in  1913. 

Leaving  college,  he  taught  in  a  Marion  County  one  teacher  school.  Upon  finishing  a  six  month  term,  he  again  returned 
to  Mississippi  Normal  College. 

In  January,  1917,  Mr.  McLendon  enlisted  in  the  U.S.  Navy  and  traveled  overseas  for  twenty  months  of  active  duty. 

He  re-entered  Mississippi  Normal  College  in  the  spring  of  1919,  and  was  elected  president  of  the  Associated  Student 
Body.  He  graduated  from  there  in  the  .summer  of  1920.  After  his  graduation,  he  taught  in  Greene  County  Agricultural 
High  School  until  1921,  when  he  entered  Peabody  College  in  Tennessee.  In  August,  1922,  he  graduated  with  his  B.S.  Degree. 

After  receiving  his  degree,  Mr.  McLendon  taught  for  three  years  at  Phoenix,  later  serving  as  principal  of  the  Consoli- 
dated School.   In  1925,  he  moved  to  Utica  and  was  principal  of  the  high  school  there. 

During  this  time  he  attended  Peabody  College  in  the  summer  sessions  and  was  awarded  his  M.A.  Degree  in  the  summer 
of  1926.  When  granted  a  General  Education  Board  Fellowship,  he  entered  the  University  of  Chicago  for  further  graduate 
work.  After  this  study  he  returned  to  State  Teachers  College  as  principal  of  the  Demonstration  School,  from  1928-1931. 

In  1931,  he  was  elected  superintendent  of  Newton  City  Schools.  While  superintendent,  he  was  also  appointed  by  Governor 
Conner  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Institutions  of  Higher  Learning,  and  was  instrumental  in  restoring  Mississippi  state- 
owned  colleges  to  full  accredited  standing.  In  1938,  he  was  elected  President  of  Hinds  Junior  College.  Upon  his  retirement 
in  June,  1965,  he  will  have  completed  twenty-seven  years  at  this  position. 


The  entire  Hinds  campus  in  1917-1918 


'\*m>- 


S    * 


•^ffc»i*'   S^ff 


*    "         P^- ^^ 


ft5!5#**i 


ftwjj 


This  Is  the  McLendon  Story 

-In  Photos- 


*•».    •*- 


■*pr 


*•>  -na 


—  \ 

V  J 

V.«  f  4 


19 


.^r^m-  ••NllfretF' 


20 


21 


i  l  ■ 


...  The  pages  must 
close,  but  the  story 
is  not  told. 
27  years 

of 


men  and 
women 
have 
passed 
these 
portals 
and 
known 
G.M. 
McLendon 


as 


friend. 


,. » 


22 


23 


Miss  Hinds  Junior  College 


Empress  Kilpatrick 


24 


Mr.  Hinds  Junior  College 


Tom  Weathersby 


25 


Sophomore  Favorites 


Barbara  May  and  Danny  Neely 


Kathy  Bias  and  Roger  Nunley 


Paulette  Jabour  and  Chuck  Carroll 


Lu  Hill  and  Johnny  Franklin 


26 


Freshman  Favorites 


*'■-■  -A 


n 


Ginger  Reid  and  Donald  Anderson 


,'i»„:*V ..."  ,._  ■    ",  .? 


f  "  *& ?^J*if  •  .' 


Dennis  Neely  and  Z/y««  NW 


-^-»— --»—*— 


SP* 


>."*<-iSV;.-.?^  >«..'» 


Lj#«  Weathersby  and  .K>y  B^rry 


Bobby  Joe  Swilley  and  Beverly  Conrad 


27 


28 


Most  Beautiful 


":■ 


Kathy  Bias 


30 


Beauty 


4 


Carolyn  Hagerman 


31 


Beauty 


Ann  Logan 


32 


Beauty 


Joan  Douglas 


33 


Beauty 


Virginia  Orr 


34 


The  ten  semi-finalists  from  left  to  right  are:  Kay  Berry,  Kathy  Bias,  Carolyn  Hagerman,  Joan 
Douglas,  Ann  Logan,  Empress  Kilpatrick,  Virginia  Orr,  Charlotte  Tyler,  Karen  Keifer  and 
Joyce  Browta. 


The  "Petticoat  Minstrels"  entertain  the  audience  with  folk  songs. 


Master  of  Ceremonies,  "Woody"  Assaf. 


35 


The  judges  review  the  contestants  as  Miss  Mississippi,  Judy  Simono,  looks  on. 


:''         ''       .         ■  >----:--:-:-.---: 


The  audience  tensely  awaits  the  announcement  of  the  ten  semi-finalists. 


36 


Homecoming  Queen 


Empress  Kilpatrick 


The    queen,    escorted    by    Chuck    Carroll,    was    crowned    at    halftime    ceremonies    by    President 
George  McLendon. 


37 


QUEEN'S  COURT 


JANIE  DENSON 
ROBERT  D.  THOMAS 


LYNDA  LINDIGRIN 
DONNIE  POWELL 


BARBARA  MAY 
BOB  LUMSDEN 


GINGER  REID 
TOM  WEATHERSBY 


LYNN  NEAL 
JACK  RHODES 


KAY  BERRY 
JOHNNY  FRANKLIN 


38 


This  is  your  big  chance ! 
DON'T  MUFF  IT! 


OH,  NO!  I  won't  hold  hands  with  a  dumb  girl. 


Girls  aren't  so  bad  ...  so  Mr.  Mac  says. 


39 


View  from  the  Eagle's  Nest 


40 


41 


The  First  Family 


42 


G.  M.  McLendon 

President  of  Hinds  Jr.  College 
27  Years 


Board  of  Trustees 


Left  to  right,  E.  A.  Porter,  R.  A.  Segrest,  W.  D.  Lowe,  J.  E.  Blackburn,  H.  H.  Davis,  President 
G.  M.  McLendon,  F.  M.  Greaves,  J.  E.  Aldridge,  Sharp  Banks,  L.  L.  Autry,  Max  Alman,  G.  W. 
Morgan. 


43 


Robert  M.  Mayo 


V 
i 
c 
e 


P 
r 
e 
s 
i 

d 
e 
n 
t 


MAYO  TO  SUCCEED  McLENDON  AS  PRESIDENT 

,  The  Board  of  Trustees  unanimously  endorsed  Robert  M.  Mayo  as  the  new  president, 
to  take  office  July  1  for  a  three-year  term. 

Board  President  F.  M.  Greaves  said  the  decision  was,  "Unanimous,  and  the  board 
has  high  respect  for  the  record  of  Robert  M.  Mayo  in  the  field  of  Education  in  Missis- 
sippi." 

Mayo  told  the  board  that  it  will  be,  "My  purpose  to  render  the  best  service  to  this 
institution  within  my  ability;  to  enlist  the  support  of  all  groups,  especially  those  who  at 
this  time  sincerely  oppose  my  elevation  to  the  presidency;  to  provide  educational  leader- 
ship to  the  competent  staff  we  now  have  and  to  recruit  like  quality  when  vacancies  occur; 
to  practice  sound  fiscal  policies;  and  always  and  in  all  matters  to  administer  the  affairs 
of  this  institution  within  the  policies  you,  as  the  board,  see  fit  to  adopt." 


44 


To  Be 

President 

Effective 

July  1,  1965 


STUDY  COMMITTEE  FINDS  NEED  FOR  $1,000,000 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  study  both  the  immediate  and  future  expansion  of  Hinds'  facilities.  Among  the  recom- 
mendations of  the  committee  are  the  construction  of  a  new  men's  dormitory  to  house  300  men;  Eastside  and  Westside  be 
renovated  and  remodeled;  the  construction  of  a  new  music  building,  a  new  hospital,  and  additional  housing  for  women. 


45 


Administration 


FAY  MARSHALL 
Dean  of  Women 


GRADY  SHEFFIELD 

Financial  Secretary 


'Can  we  help  you?' 


MILDRED  HERRIN 

Registrar 


M.  D.  HANSEN 
Dean  of  Students 


46 


WALTER  GIBBES 

Vocational  Coordinator 


A.  L.  DENTON 

Director  of  Guidance 


JACK  TRELOAR 
Farm  and  Plant 


RALPH  SOWELL,  JR. 
Public  Relations  Director 


FLOYD  ELKINS 
Academic  Dean 


ROSSER  WALL 
Dean  of  Men 


47 


LOLA  ALLEN 

Business 


JENNIE  BANKSTON 
Post  Office 


JEANETTE  BARRON 
Business 


RUBY  BERRYHILL 
Cafeteria 


MARGARET  BONNEY 
Pres.  secretary 


WILLIAM  BUNCH 

Security 


ALMA  DEAN  EAVES 
Registrar's  office 


MAGGIE  FINGER 
Grill 


B.  J.  FREW 

BSU  Director 


R.  B.  JACOBS 

Mechanic 


LUCILE  JONES 
Bookstore 


NELL  JONES 

Cafeteria 


Staff 


48 


ARGARET  KIMBALL 

ANNIE  LIDDEL 

MARY  McNAIR 

MARGARET  MORRIS 

Manager 

House  Mother 

Business 

Secretary 

Grill  and  Bookstore 

MOODY  PARKER 

Security 


BETTYE  ROBINSON 
Secretary 


RACHAEL  ROBINSON 

Nurse 


ADA  DEE  STEVENSON 

Vo-Tech.  Secretary 


JOHN  UPCHURCH 

Security 


MARION  WELCH 
Dietician 


49 


Social  Science 


THOMAS  STRICKLIN 

Social  Science 


MARVIN  RIGGS 
Social  Science 


BYRLE  KYNERD 

Social  Science 


MARY  WARDLAW 
Sociology 


Language 


CLAUDE  WILLIAMS 

Spanish 


MICHAEL  RABALAIS 

Psychology 

BOBBYE  DAVIS 

Psychology 


Psychology 


50 


Music 


LESLIE  REEVES 

Voice  and  Choir 

GENEVA  REEVES 
Voice  and  Ensembles 


t 


KATHERINE  DENTON 

Art 


LOUIS  WALSH 
Art 


Speech 


FRED  BROOKS— Speech  and  Debate 
ORVEL  HOOKER— Speech  and  Drama 


51 


MRS.  ANNA  BEE 
Hi-Steppers  Director 


POLLY  RABALAIS 
P.  E. 


WILLIAM  OAKES 
P.  E. 


JOE  RENFROE 

Head  Coach 


Physical 
Education 


TROY  RICKS 

Basketball 


IVAN  ROSAMOND 
Track 


Engineering 


Home  Economics 


Reading 


WALLACE  WALL 


ROBBIE  DUKES 


CALVENIA  SWITZER 


52 


MRS.  MAYBELLE  FURNESS 
Business  Education 


MR.  L.  K.  CLARK 

Business  Education 


MRS.  NEVA  SPRAYBERRY 
Business  Education 


ROBERT  ROBINSON 
Accounting 


MR.  L.  F.  MARTIN 
IBM 


Science 


Business 


T.  T.  BEEMON 
Biology 


FRANK  STEVENSON 
Physics 


W.  W.  GRIFFIN 

Chemistry 


RICHARD  ADKINS 

Chemistry 


HAROLD  ANDERSON 

Botany 


53 


MISS  LURLINE  STEWART 

Mathematics 

EMMA  BEEMON 

Mathematics 


Mathematics 


WILLIAM  T.  DOUGLAS 

Mathematics 


Library 


REGINA  GOODWIN 

Library 


VIRGINIA  RIGGS 
Library 

EARLINE  MAGERS 
Library 


AARON  RANKIN 

Mathematics 

MR.  B.  D.  SPRAYBERRY 

Mathematics 

SARAH  RICHARDSON 

Mathematics 


54 


MRS.  JIM  HARRIS 

English 


BELL  LINDSEY 

English 


NELL  PICKETT 

English 


MARY  CONLEE 

English 


MR.  W.  M.  McKENZIE 
Agriculture 


E 


n 


i 

s 
h 


MR.  CHARLES  BANES 
Agriculture 


RALPH  SOWELL 

Journalism 


REUBEN  DYER 

English 


ANN  LASTER 
English 


REV.  SELBY  ALSWORTH 
Bible 


Agriculture 


FRANK  RAYBURN 

Electric  Motor  Repair 

TERRELL  RAYBURN 
Industrial  Arts 

THOMAS  TRAXLER 
Barbering 


KENNIS  BRYANT 

Airplane  and 

Engine  Mechanics 


HERSCHEL  COOK 

FM  and  Television 


WALTER  GIBBES 

Co-ordinator  of 
Vocational  Program 


t 


n 


GEORGE  HENNE 
Electricity 


CURTIS  KYNERD 
Office  Machines 


CECIL  LANDRUM 

Refrigeration  and 
Air  Conditioning 


56 


57 


Wesley 
Foundation 


The  Wesley  Foundation 
is  an  organization  for  col- 
lege Methodist  students. 
It  plans  social  services, 
representation  at  various 
conferences,  and  a  regular 
weekly  devotional  pro- 
gram. 


Front  Row,  left  to  right — Nixi  Shaw — Secretary,  James  Wilson — President,  Rev.  Mangum— Sponsor. 
Back  Row,  left  to  right — -Jackie  Strickland — Treasurer,  Susan  Jordan — MSM  Representative,  Linda 
Owen — Missions  Chairman,  Pat  Hearn — Worship  Committee  Chairman,  Nancy  Hilbun — Program 
Chairman. 


Front  Row,  left  to  right — Nancy  Hilbun,  Jackie  Strickland,  Pat  Hearn,  Laura  Burlingame,  Linda 
Owen,  Martha  Edwards,  Nixi  Shaw,  Beth  Day.  Back  Row,  left  to  right — Roger  Nunley,  Suzanne 
Jordon,  James  Wilson,  Mike  Cottingham,  Rev.  Mangum,  Johnny  Harris,  Ken  Smith,  Jack  Rhodes, 
Sharon  Ellis. 


58 


OFFICERS:  First  Row,  I.  to  r.  Marie  Donnell,  Vice- 
President;  Charles  Loper,  Treasurer;  Paulette  Jabour, 
Secretary;  Second  Row:  Paul  Carollo,  President;  Em- 
press Kilpatrick,  Program  Chairman  and  H.  C.  Gas- 
con, Senator. 


Newman  Club 


The  Newman  Club,  an  organization  for  Catholic  students,  originated 
in  the  fall  of  I960.  Since  that  first  year,  the  newest  organized  group 
has  developed  steadily.  Affiliated  with  the  National  Federation  of 
Newman  Clubs,  it  has  advanced  to  the  second  largest  club  on  campus. 

The  Newman  Club,  named  after  its  founder,  observes  world-wide 
Cardinal  Newman  Week  annually  in  his  honor. 

Newman  Club  meets  twice  a  month  to  bring  the  Catholic  students 
together  and  supplement  their  college  religious  life.  Various  activities 
and  programs  throughout  the  year  that  have  furthered  interest  have  been 
panel  discussions,  guest  speakers  from  all  over  the  state,  a  successful  get- 
together  dance  for  the  student  body,  and  regular  attendance  at  Mass. 

Some  of  the  memorable  events  that  highlighted  the  year  were;  Hinds 
as  host  for  the  Mississippi  Newman  Club  Convention  in  Jackson,  Paul 
Carollo's  election  as  State  Director,  and  the  Gulf  States  Province  Con- 
vention in  Memphis,  Tennessee. 

Father  Flannery  from  St.  Mary's,  Jackson,  is  Club  chaplain  and  spon- 
sor is  Mr.  Mike  Rabalais. 


NEWMAN  MEMBERS:  First  Row,  I.  to  r.,  Kate  Logan, 
Connie  Seymour,  Sandra  Nicola,  William  O'brien 
Jenkins,  Jr.,  Rose  Marie  Thomas.  Second  Row,  Pam 
Moiaison,  Mary  Myers,  Norma  Sawaya,  Mary  Hend- 
ricks, Clair  Jo  Wiginfelder,  Ann  Logan.  Third  Row, 
Bob  Murin,  Sonny  Muffuletto,  Michael  Geary,  Charles 
Loper,  Cheryl  Evans,  Marion  Thomas.  Fourth  Row,  John 
Davis,  Vince  DiRago,  Kay  Windham,  Pat  Towler,  H. 
C.  Gascon,  Paul  Carollo.  Fifth  Row,  Wilson  Hudson, 
Johnny  Higdon. 


59 


OFFICERS:  Marsha  Demeranville,   Sherry   Brown,   Tommy  Mann,   Taffy 
Anderson. 


Canterbury  Club 


The  Canterbury  Club  is  the  religious 
organization  for  Episcopal  College  students. 
The  activities  include  a  convention  held 
annually  at  Rosehill,  suppers,  and  weekly 
meetings.  Canterbury  also  is  an  active  par- 
ticipant in  the  Vesper  services  on  campus. 


Front  Row — left  to  right — Sherry  Brown,  Marsha  Demeranville,  Carol  Nickolson.  Back  Row — left  tc 
right—Tommy  Mann,  Bill  Oakes,  Bob  Andrews,  Father  Butler,  Taffy  Anderson. 


60 


Westminster 


The  Westminster  Fellowship  is  an 
organization  for  the  Presbyterian 
students  on  the  Hinds  campus. 

Westminster  members,  have  the  op- 
portunity to  take  part  in  the  special  re- 
ligious programs  of  the  club.  They  also 
take  part  in  group  discussions  on  re- 
ligious problems  of  the  day. 

Those  students  who  agree  that 
college  is  not  the  place  to  forget  one's 
religious  training  have  a  useful  place  in 
the  club's  membership. 


Front  Row — Margie  Sides,  Sharon  Randel,  Cathy  Turner,  Kathy  Burney,  Iwana  Magee, 
Dianne  French.  Second  Row — Judy  Stratton,  Randy  Smith,  Roger  Breshear,  Byron 
Flournoy,  Robert  Robinson,  Patsy  McLendon. 


Psychology  Club 


The  Psychology  Club  is  open 
to  all  students  interested  in  psy- 
chology who  maintain  a  'C 
average. 

The  members  take  fieldtrips 
throughout  the  state.  They  also 
participate  in  special  programs 
with  distinguished  guest 
speakers. 


OFFICERS:  Seated — President,  Bobby  Roe.  Standing — Secretary,  Barbara  Porch;  Treasurer,  Dennis 
Plemon;  Vice  President,  Sue  Hardy;  Program  Chairman,  Ceeelia  Jones. 


61 


Modern  Language 
Club 


Membership  in  the  Modern  Language 
Club  is  open  to  all  students  who  are 
interested  in  Spanish  and  French.  The 
purpose  of  .the  club  is  to  acquaint  mem- 
bers of  the  club  with  the  customs  and 
history  of  the  foreign  countries  and 
especially  to  promote  good  will  through 
correspondence  with  students  of  foreign 
lands. 


Left  to  right — Nara  Monterio,  George  Wright,  Wanda  Rogers,  Evon  Broyles,  Judy  Keith. 


B.S.U. 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  is  a  move- 
ment fostered  by  the  denomination  to 
co-ordinate  the  religious  activities  of  the 
Baptist  students  in  the  Hinds  student 
body. 

The  activities  are  designated  to  offer 
the  student  opportunities  for  service  and 
spiritual  growth  in  all  areas  of  life. 
These  activities  include  morning  watch, 
vespers,  mission  work,  social  outings, 
and  an  active  list  of  home-church  ac- 
tivities. 


Back  Row — Wallie  Carpenter  (President),  Tom  Weathersby,  Paul  Bradshaw,  Mack  Smith,  Dennis 
Plemmons,  Billy  Smith,  Mike  Bennett,  Roland  Moody.  Front  Row — Lyda  Johnston,  Beth  Frankin- 
son,  Sylvia  Herrington,  Helen  Frankinson,  Janice  Hand,  Billie  Craft,  Cheryl  Rogillio,  Lu  Hill, 
Charlotte  Tyler. 


62 


I  R  C 


Front  Row:  left  to  right,  Nara  Monteiro,  Robert  Roe,  Sue  Kenmore,  Charles  Hames,  Gary  Hudspeth, 
Bill  Miller,  Doric  Hakes,  Charles  Smith,  Thomas  Stricklin.  Back  Row:  Cornellia  Owens,  Maureen 
Taylor,  Wanda  Rogers,  Arlin  Dease,  Bobby  Weems,  Wayne  Alsobrooks,  Danny  Shearer. 


The  International  Relations  Club  is  sponsored  by  the  Social  Science  Department.  Its 
purpose  is  to  give  an  opportunity  to  students  who  have  a  special  interest  in  international 
subjects  to  study  and  express  themselves  in  this  field.  Its  membership  is  open  to  those 
students  who  show  a  special  interest  and  capacity  for  such.  Opportunity  is  afforded  for 
expression  and  exchange  of  student  opinion  with  other  colleges  through  affiliation  with 
the  Association  of  International  Relations  Clubs  sponsored  by  the  Foreign  Policy  As- 
sociation. 


63 


Choir 


Members  of  the  choir  are  chosen  through 
auditions.  It  is  the  performing  group  of  the 
vocal  department  and  makes  numerous  ap- 
pearances during  the  year.  It  produces  a  Christ- 
mas program,  and  sponsors  at  least  one  musical 
during  the  year. 

The  second  semester  concert  choir  makes  sev- 
eral Sunday  night  trips  to  various  churches 
throughout  the  state  and  gives  a  concert  of  Sacred 
Music  for  the  spiritual  benefit  of  the  general 
public  as  well  as  the  choir  itself. 


64 


Ensemble  on  the  screen 


Choir  Council 


65 


Concert  Choir 


J 


66 


Phi  Theta  Kappa 


Phi  Theta  Kappa,  a  non-secret  national 
scholastic  society  for  junior  colleges,  is  com- 
posed of  those  students  whose  grades  rank 
in  the  upper  ten  per  cent  of  the  college 
enrollment  and  who  receive  the  unqualified 
nomination  of  the  faculty  committee  ap- 
pointed to  study  their  records  in  character 
and  citizenship  and  of  the  active  members. 
Each  year  groups  of  students  attend  the 
National  Convention  of  -this  organization. 


Front  Row:  left  to  right — Sandra  Amnions,  Janice  Hand,  Pat  Hearn,   Sara  Hodo,   Sylvia  Ingram, 
Luanna  Ethridge.  Back  Row:  left  to  right — Jerry  Walker,  John  Davis,  Fred  Hall. 


Bottom  to  Top:  left  to  right — Joan  Lewis,  Lu  Alice  Hill,  Jackie  Stricklin,  Jerry  Walker,  Sylvia 
Ingram,  Janice  Hand,  Judy  Davidson,  Carolyn  Carter,  Marjorie  Pesuch,  Sandra  Ammons,  Miss 
Mildred  Herrin,  John  Davis,  Fred  Hall,  Pat  Hearn,  Luanna  Ethridge. 


67 


Student  action  at  Hinds  is  centered  in  representa- 
tion and  activities  of  the  Associated  Student  Body. 
Its  goal  is  the  coordination  of  student  and  faculty 
views  so  as  to  insure  a  harmonious  atmosphere  of 
cooperation. 

The  ASB  is  divided  into  the  Executive,  Judicial 
and  Legislative  branches.  It  serves  the  student  body 
as  a  valid  expresson  of  its  opinions.  Senators  of  the 
ASB  are  from  the  dormitories,  clubs,  day  students, 
the  band  and  choir. 

ASB  President,  Tom  Weathersby,  hails  from  Flor- 
ence, Mississippi.  At  Hinds,  he  has  lettered  two  years 
in  basketball.  He  has  been  the  ICC  delegate,  Fresh- 
man class  favorite,  Mr.  HJC,  maid  in  the  powder 
puff  football  court,  and  president  of  the  Hinds  BSU. 
He  is  a  pre-law  major  and  plans  to  attend  Ole  Miss. 

Lu  Alice  Hill,  serving  as  Vice  President  of  the 
ASB  this  year,  is  from  Brandon.  During  her  stay  at 
Hinds  she  has  served  as  freshman  dorm  senator,  BSU 
Council  secretary,  freshman  editor  of  the  annual  and 
was  on  the  President's  List.  Her  Sophomore  year  has 
seen  her  as  Class  Favorite,  President  of  the  Women's 
Associated  Student  Body,  entrant  in  the  Beauty 
Pageant  and  Co-chairman  of  the  BSU  Devotional 
committee.  She  wants  to  enter  the  School  of  Business 
and  Government  at  Ole  Miss  and  plans  to  major  in 
Business  Administration. 


Associated  Student  Body  President,  Tom  Weathersby  and  Vice  President 
of  the  Associated  Student  Body,  Lu  Hill. 


68 


ASB  Officers 


Taffy  Anderson,  Jack  Rhodes,  Johnny  Franklin,  Lu  Hill,  Tom  Weathersby,  Bob  Lumsden,   Butch 
Etheridge,  Tommy  Leggett,  Roger  Nunley. 


Judicial  Council 


The  Judicial  Council  is  the  ju- 
dicial branch  of  student  govern- 
ment. It  reviews  all  proposals  and 
recommendations  of  the  Senate  and 
has  the  power  to  deem  them  un- 
constitutional. The  Judicial  Council 
is  comparable  to  the  Supreme  Court 
in  our  Federal  Government. 


Seated:  Vince  DiRago.  Standing:  Sylvia  Her- 
rington,  Fred  Hall,  Pat  Hearn,  John  Davis, 
Lyda  Johnston. 


69 


Senators 


Front  Row:  Taffy  Anderson,  Marcie  Williamson,  Paulett  Jabour,  Judy  Davidson.  Next  Row:  William 
Gilmore,  John  McRae,  Kendall  Puckett,  J.  T.  Morgan.  Back  Row:  Larry  Graham,  Hammy  Gascon, 
Cliff  Wells,  George  Wright. 


Representatives 


Front  Row:  Joan  Lewis,  Anna  Martin,  Liz  Butler,  Jody  Lowery,  Pete  Polk.  Back  Row:  Cliff  Wells, 
Don  Sandidage,  Gary  Ogle,  Arlin  Deese,  Billy  Smith,  Larry  Graham,  Jerry  Crow,  Ronny  Kimbrough. 


70 


ASB  HOSPITALITY  COMMITTEE:  Front  Row— Bob  Mayo,  Janice  Hand,  Tom  Weathersby,  Sherry 
Brown.  Back  Row — Beth  Frankinson,  Kathy  Bias,  Lu  Hill,  Tommy  Leggett,  Chuck  Carroll,  J.  T. 
Morgan. 


The  purpose  of  the  ASB  Hospitality  Committee  is  to  make  welcome  the  new  students  and  help  them 
get  acquainted  with  The  Hinds  Campus.  The  committee  held  three  dances  during  the  duration  of  the 
year.  During  registration,  campus  tours  were  held  to  show  new  students  the  campus  and  different  depart- 
ments. Discussions  were  held  before  registration  to  decide  the  best  ways  to  make  transfers  and  freshmen 
feel  that  Hinds  was  the  school  for  them. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  SENATE 


Seated:  Bob  Lumsden,  Johnny  Franklin,   and  sponsor  Mike  Rabalais. 
Standing:  Wally  Carpenter,  Roger  Nunley. 


71 


Lendon  Players 


Front  Row — Sandra  Nicola,  Kathy 
Bias,  Marlene  Shoemake,  Ina  Jen- 
kins, Charlotte  Tyler,  Brenda  Mc- 
Lemore,  Connie  Primos,  Glenna  Bo- 
ling,  Bonnie  Whittington,  Glenna 
Boling,  Joyce  Tucker,  Evelyn  Chris- 
topher, Rosmarie  Rocher, 
Margie  Sides.  Second  Row — Sudie 
Johnson,  Linda  Bowen,  Margie 
Ferguson,  Gail  Upton,  Jim  Cole- 
man, Robert  Duval,  Doug  Turner, 
Gary  Ogle,  Pat  Mangum,  Becky 
Bryant.  Third  Row — Jerry  Walker, 
Cliff  Wells,  Harvey  Downs,  O  1  e  n 
Brewer,  Larry  Waldrup  and  Larry 
Downs. 


The  Lendon  Players  is  the  campus  organization  for  students  who  hold  a  special 
interest* in  dramatics  and  theater.  The  purpose,  as  stated  in  the  constitution,  is  "to  foster 
and  develop  better  skills,  relations  and  interests  in  the  field  of  drama." 

"The  Tender  Trap"  was  the  first  production  of  the  Players  this  year.  The  leads  in 
this  comedy  were  held  by  Robert  Dean  Thomas,  Robert  Duval  and  Glenna  Boling. 

Written  by  Max  Schulman  and  John  Paul  Smith,  "The  Tender  Trap"  is  a  three- act 
comedy  concerning  a  man  and  his  problems  with  too  many  girls. 

Second  semester  the  London  Players  presented  two  one-act  plays.  One  of  them  was  a 
romantic  comedy  entitled  'The  Ugly  Duckling."  The  situation  involves  two  over-anxious 
parents  who  want  to  marry  off  their  daughter  "by  hook  or  crook."  The  result  is  that 
the  victim  of  their  plot  is  desperate  for  marriage  himself.  The  whole  affair  gets 
pretty  complicated,  but  as  usual  everyone  lives  happily  ever  after. 

The  second  play  is  a  very  moralistic  and  dramatic  play  entitled   "Impromptu." 


OFFICERS:  Front  Row— Susan 
Jordan,  Treasurer;  Martha  Stead- 
ham,  Secretary;  Second  Row — 
Robert  Dean  Thomas,  President; 
John  I.  Harris,  V.  President; 
Roger  Nunley,  Senator. 


72 


73 


DELTA  PSI  OMEGA 


74 


Engineering  Club 


The  Engineering  Club  of  Hinds  Junior  College  is  aimed  at  stimu- 
lating and  maintaining  interest  in  present  day  trends  in  scientific  and 
industrial  development.  The  club's  monthly  meetings  consisted  of 
demonstrations,  talks  by  leaders  of  industry,  and  field  trips  to  nearby 
points  of  interest.  The  highlight  of  the  club  season  was  the  trips  to 
Mississippi  State  University  and  the  Water  Experiment  Station. 

The  club's  membership  is  composed  of  math,  engineering,  and 
science  majors.  Covering  everything  from  algebra  to  Darwin's  theory 
of  evolution,  the  Hinds  chapter  comprised  one  of  the  largest  student 
clubs  on  campus. 

As  far  as  the  campus  was  concerned,  the  Engineering  Club  stood 
out  as  one  that  took  part  in  campus  activity  and  interest  being  a  major 
student  organization. 


OFFICERS:  Front — Ronnie  Kimbro,  Representative; 
James  Wilson,  President;  Johnny  Barlow,  Secretary; 
Back — James  Peavy,  Senator;  Butch  Packer,  Reporter. 


MEMBERS:  Front— Fred  Hall,  Butch  Packer,  James  Wilson, 
Johnny  Barlow,  Ronald  Kimbro,  James  Pevey,  Nazief.  Second 
Row — Cecil  Watpins,  John  Taylor,  William  Price,  John  Ertte, 
Charles  Shores,  Bahig  Nohaile,  Nairn  Issa.  Third  Row — Melvin 
Keen,  Garry  Neal,  Pat  Harris,  Jim  Coleman,  Johnson,  Beard, 
Gassan  G.  Ghantous.  Fourth  Row — Sidney  Rowland,  Tommy 
Pittman,  Tommy  Hardy,  John  McRae,  Corbin.  Fifth  Row — 
Howard,  Tommy  Davis,  Fauzi  Nasser,  Cliford  Boyee.  Sixth  Row 
— Ivan  Lbrena. 


75 


Front  Row,  left  to  right — Mrs.  Robbie  Dukes  (Sponsor),  Anita  Ainsworth  (Reporter),  Ruth  Grames  (Vice-President),  Susen  Herron 
(President),  Virginia  Orr  (Secretary),  Evelyn  Chistopher  (Historian),  Sharon  Ellis,  Anna  Martin,  Judy  Ferguson,  Judy  Stratton,  Empress 
Kilpatrick,  Anne  McDonald,  Marie  Donnel,  Pauline  McCoy. 


Lamplighters 


The  first  purpose  of  the  Home  Economics  Club  of  Hinds  Junior  College  is  to 
bind  home  economics  students  together  while  they  are  in  school,  give  them  knowledge 
and  practice  in  self-initiated  groups  work,  provide  them  with  a  true  vision  of  home 
economics,  and  offer  an  opportunity  for  friendship  between  students  and  faculty.  The 
second  purpose  is  to  prepare  and  commence  one  for  a  better  life  after  schooling  is  over, 
and  to  help  them  to  contribute  more  as  a  citizen  of  their  present  community  and  their 
future  world. 

Membership  in  this  club  involves  obligations  of  loyalty  to  the  ideals  promoted  by 
home  economics  training.  The  duties  of  members  of  the  Home  Economics  Club  include: 
becoming  acquainted  with  the  names  and  purposes  of  the  leaders  in  the  field  of  home 
economics,  understanding  the  work  of  the  state  and  national  home  economics  as- 
sociations, and  participating  in  club  activities. 


Miss  President? 


76 


Favorite  A-Line 


'That's  a  Dress !" 


Dress  Suit 


Fashion  Show 


The  Fashion  Show  is  another  activity  sponsored  by  the  Lamplighters  Club.  This 
activity  is  the  highlight  of  the  Club  year.  Its  purpose  is  to  further  the  interest  of  home 
economics  in  the  personal  and  community  relationships  of  everyday  life. 


77 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Membership  in  this  organization  is  open  to  all 
students  enrolled  in  a  business  course  at  Hinds.  Its 
purpose  is  to  acquaint  and  prepare  its  members  for 
the  business  world.  It  does  this  through  informative 
programs,  field  trips,  prominent  business  men  as 
guest  speakers,  and  competition  on  both  state  and 
national  levels  in  contests  of  a  business  nature. 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  is  a  national  organization  spon- 
sored by  the  National  Business  Education  Association. 
It  is  the  collegiate  counterpart  of  The  Future  Business 
Leaders  of  America  in  high  schools. 


OFFICERS:  Front  Row — Roger  Nunley,  President;  Jackie  Stricklin,  Vice  President;  Second 
Row — Sylvia  Ingram,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Bob  Hodges,  Treasurer;  Betty  Norris,  Reporter; 
Third  Row — Suzette  Beckner,  Senator;  Larry  Graham,  Representative;  Sandra  Daugherty, 
Secretary. 


Front  Row — Larry  Graham,  Roger  Nunley,  Mrs.  Maybelle  Furness,  Jackie  Stricklin,  Betty  Norris. 
Second  Row — Sylvia  Ingram,  Alice  Whitehead,  Emily  Parker,  Bob  Hodges,  Jimmy  Horn,  Will 
Rogers,  Bob  Murin,  Ann  Logan,  Jane  Neal,  Diana  Dixon. 


State  president  Jim  Doss,  State  sponsor  Dr.  Lawrence  and  State  coordinator  Rufus  Jones. 


Larry  Campaigns  for  Prexy 


STATE  CONVENTION  '65 

The  thirteen  member  delegation  from  Hinds  journeyed  to  Oxford  early 
one  March  morning  for  the  annual  Phi  Beta  Lambda  convention  at  the  Continua- 
tion Center  on  the  Ole  Miss  campus.  After  winning  three  first  places  at  the 
previous  convention,  there  were  high  hopes  for  as  much  success  this  year. 

The  convention  was  highlighted  by  the  keynote  speech  at  the  banquet  given 
by  Lt.  Governor  Carrol  Gartin.  Several  members  had  the  pleasure  of  meeting 
this  political  figure. 

Hinds  came  home  with  the  state  presidency,  Larry  Graham  of  Long  Beach. 

Hinds  Prexy  Roger  Nunley  was  drafted  by  the  convention  to  run  for 
national  President  at  the  National  Convention  scheduled  for  Cincinnati  in 
June. 


The  Big  Three — Nunley,  Gartin  and  Jones! ! ! 


Rufus  in  action 


Hinds    student,    Jimmy    Horn,    meets    the    Lt.    Governor 


79 


Alpha  Rho 
Tau 


80 


Excellence  in  Jrt 


Selecting    pottery    for    an 
exhibit — 


A  group  at  the  Knoblock  Exhibit — 


■^■!^.;^/.;^.-,v^;\- 


Students    admire    pieces    of    sculpture    by 
Bryant  Allen — 


yrvlj 

'   g*lfr 

nL '  x 

■J 

».,::■■■ 

«K 

if 

F 

t 

/J^ 

■  ■     H  i 

Marie  Hull  with  a  favorite  work — 


Students    study    an    abstraction    by — Andrew    Bucci, 
noted  artist — 


A  reception  in  honor  of  Mrs.  Hull — 


81 


FHI  HIMDSOMIAM 


i  in 

pi 


Johnny  Harris— EDITOR 


Dennis  Hayward 
ASST.  EDITOR 


Janis  Arinder 
NEWS  EDITOR 


Ralph  Knighton 

CHIEF  PHOTOGRAPHER 


Gary  Hudspeth 
BUSINESS  MANAGER 


82 


A  new  masthead  .  .  .  different  style  of  layout  .  .  .  more  color  .  .  . 
all  these  things  marked  a  new,  but  strangely  familiar  "Hindsonian." 

Under  the  leadership  of  a  new  sponsor,  Ralph  Sowell,  Jr.  the  "Hind- 
sonian" and  indeed,  the  whole  journalism  curriculum  underwent  a 
decided  if  not  drastic  change.  The  style  of  the  masthead  (on  the  op- 
posite page)  was  changed,  column  rules  were  eliminated,  editorial  page 
policies  were  changed,  color,  color  and  more  color  was  used  to  update 
the  "Hindsonian"  and  place  it  as  one  of  the  leading  weekly  collegiate 
newspapers    (the  only  weekly   Jr.    college   paper)    in   the   state. 

The  program  for  the  journalism  department  was  also  altered,  with 
a  basic  journalism  class  offered  first  semester,  and  a  lab  course  which 
actually  published  the  "Hindsonian"  offered  second  semester.  Plans 
were  also  made  for  stepped  up  progress  in  the  future,  with  the  pos- 
sibility of  full  fledged  Journalism  Department  as  the  end  results. 

Yes,  this  year  was  certainly  a  successful  one  for  the  "Hindsonian." 

JRH 


Ralph  Sowell, 
SPONSOR 


Peggy  Moorehead 


Jim  Foster 


Sherry  Brown 


Tom  Mckay 


Pat  Conway 


Donnie  Powell 


Anna  Martin 


THI  HINDSONIAN 


EXECUTIVE  EDITOR Johnny  Harris 

BUSINESS  MANAGER Gary  Hudspeth 

ASSISTANT  EDITORS Dennis  Hayward,  Danny  Shearer 

NEWS  EDITOR Janis  Arinder 

PHOTOGRAPHY  CHIEF Ralph  Knighton 

PHOTOGRAPHER Thomas' McKay 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR Peggy  Moorehead 

INTRAMURAL  EDITOR Jim  Foster 

GIRLS'  INTRAMURAL  EDITOR Sherry  Brown 

CIRCULATION  MANAGER Anna  Martin 

SPORTS  COLUMNIST Donnie  Powell 

NEWS  STAFF  Cathy  Anderson,  Bob  Hodges, 

Cliff  Barton,  Harold  Ford,  Pat  Conway 

ASSISTANT  BUSINESS  MANAGER Bob  Hodges 

FACULTY  ADVISOR  ..._* Ralph  Sowell,  Jr. 


Harold  Ford 


Danny  Shearer 


Bob  Hodges 


83 


Tuesday  morning  deadlines  .  .  .  Two  A.M.  Comments  ...  A 
grouchy  (sometimes)  sponsor  .  .  .  staff  members  who  like  to  cut  up 
everybody  and  everything  .  .  .  Mr.  Liles  coming  in  for  his  regular  10, 
11,  12,  (and  sometimes  later)  checkups  .  .  .  climbing  the  walls — literally 
— trying  to  make  a  page  fit  .  .  .  sleeping  in  the  office  .  .  .  forty-two 
thousand  things  going  on  at  once  ...  a  news  editor  who  never  seems 
to  know  what's  happening  on  campus  .  .  .  photographers  who  "forget" 
.  .  .  presses  that  break  down  .  .  .  printers  who  do  not  want  to  print  .  .  . 
and  in  general,  a  bunch  of  nuts  who  have  a  good  time  staying  up  'til 
all  hours  and  never  making  classes  on  time.  All  these  things  and  many 
more  make  up  the  Hindsonian. 

Despite  all  this,  the  "Hindsonian"  kept  coming — even  though  it 
may  have  been  a  few  "hours"  late  on  occasions — and  not  only  kept 
coming  out  but  upheld  the  tradition  of  the  Award-winning  Hinds 
Campus  Newspaper.   And  still  the  People  griped! 

Editor  Johnny  Harris,  working  closely  with  Sponsor  Ralph  Sowell 
and  Editors  and  Photographers,  managed  to  keep  a  semblance  of  staff 
together  long  enough  to  get  a  paper  out  every  week.  This  was  done 
mostly  on  threats  of  physical  torture,  or,  even  worse,  a  thrashing  in 
a  game  of  Rook  or  Burette. 

Of  course  "Hindsonian"  work  wasn't  all  hard.  For  instance  .  .  . 
well,  there  was  the  time  .  .  .  and  then  that  one  night  .  .  .  Oh  forget 
it!  It  was  a  pretty  good  bit  of  hard  work,  but  the  main  thing  was  that 
we  learned.  Learned  the  hard  way  sometimes,  true.  But  genuinely 
learned. 

We'll  remember  the  "Hindsonian"  of  '64-'65.  We'll  remember  it 
well. 


*  Jt    S[ 


;sf,P 


84 


First  Row:  left  to  right — Candi  Valado,  Iwana  McGee,  Pam  Paul,  Kathy  Campbell,  Ginger  Reed,  Judi  Davidson,  Second  Row:  left  to  right 
— Connie  Seymour,  Karen  Keifer,  Carolyn  Banchette,  Diane  Sutherland,  Pam  Molaison,  Cathy  Turner,  Third  Row:  left  to  right — Kay 
Davis,   Glenda   Calhoun,    Diane  Marler,    Linda   Hampton,   Pat   Hearn. 


WRA 


The  Women's  Recreation  Association  is  an  organization  sponsored  by  the  college 
division  of  the  Women's  Physical  Education  Department.  The  purpose  of  the 
association  is  to  organize  and  plan  for  the  recreation  and  sports  activities  of  the 
women  students. 

On  the  women's  intramural  front,  the  Women's  Recreational  Association  sponsored 
tournaments  from  September  to  May  in  tennis,  rook,  volleyball,  basketball,  badminton, 
ping  pong,  bowling,  archery,  golf,  and  softball.  In  October  the  Powder  Puff 
Football  Bowl  played  between  the  freshman  girls  and  sophomore  girls  was  a 
WRA  highlight  of  the  year.  Each  dormitory  entered  a  team  in  the  volleyball,  basket- 
ball, and  softball  tournaments  in  order  to  amass  points  toward  a  trophy  in  the  Spring. 


OFFICERS:  left  to  right — President — Pam  Paul,  Secretary — Dianne  Sutherland,   Vice  President — Iwana  McGee,   Treasurer — Diane  Marler. 


85 


Eagle 


Roger  Nunley 
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


Mike  Cottingham 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR 


Ralph  Sowell 
ADVISOR 


86 


Staff 


Glenda  Calhoun 
VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL  EDITOR 


PRl. 


Anna  Maria  Martin 
FRESHMAN  CLASS  EDITOR 


Sherry  Brown 
SOPHOMORE  CLASS  EDITOR 


Hammy  Gascon 
SPORTS  EDITOR 


87 


Staff 


(^S  t-*mm 

M| 

1  ~  *"  ^^H 

^u       1 

1|||       i 

jfck 

i    *^ 

„• 

*.»  ,# 

•  ci  —- 

.,«*    jgHtak 

e 


,.uij*». 


Empress  Kilpatrick 
FEATURE  EDITOR 


Bob  Hodges 
SOPHOMORE  CLASS  EDITOR 


Beverly  Conrad 
FRESHMAN  CLASS  EDITOR 


Donnie  Powell 
ASST.  SPORTS  EDITOR 


Ralph  Knighton 
PHOTOGRAPHER 


Barbara  Heilbroner 
COPY  EDITOR 


Lisa  Minor 
ART  EDITOR 


"Now  the  first  thing  you  learn  as  a  member 
of  our  staff  .  .  ." 


Front  Row,  left  to  right — 
— George  Brock,  Jimmy 
Walker,  Dixon  Robert- 
son, Albert  Westbrook. 
Back  Row,  left  to  right — 
Nancy  Kaiser,  Steve 
Marsh,  Jackie  Alexander, 
James  West,  Leonard 
Williams,  Phil  Cliburn, 
Brenda  Erwin. 


Agriculture  Club 


The  membership  of  this  club  is  open  to  all  students  interested  in  the  various  phases 
of  agriculture.  The  members  have  an  opportunity  each  week  to  hear  local  and  present-day 
leaders  in  the  field  of  agriculture. 


JUDGING  TEAM 

The  Hinds  Judging  Team,  coached  by  Mr.  Charles  Banes,  swept 
all  the  awards  at  the  Annual  Mississippi  Junior  College  Livestock 
Judging  Contest  held  at  the  1964  Mississippi  State  Fair  in  Jackson. 

The  team  won  the  "over-all  best"  trophy  as  well  as  numerous 
individual  trophies.  Leading  the  team  was  Jimmy  McFarland  who  took 
the  Individual  Scoring  Trophy,  the  High  Scorer  Trophy  in  sheep  and 
second  place  in  swine,  while  Leonard  Williams  took  the  High  Scorer 
Trophy  in  beef  cattle  and  won  the  judging  of  the  Hereford  Division 
at  the  same  time. 

The  contest  is  sponsored  each  year  by  the  Block  and  Bridle  Club  at 
Mississippi  State  University  headed  by  the  Dean  of  Animal  Husbandry 
Department,  Dr.  C.  E.  Lindley 


"  \ 


MEMBERS:  Front — John  Grant,  John  Patrick,  Robert  Dean  Thomas,  Mark  Horn.  Back — Russel.Doris,  Jimmy  Ray,  Robert  Godwin, 
Alexander   Sexton,    Arnold    Eiige,    Larry    Waldrup,    Pat    Ring,    Jim  Reihle,  Cliff  Wells,  Jack  Gray. 


Debate  Club 


The  Debating  Club  is  sponsored  by  the  Speech  Department.  The  Club  gives  students 
an  opportunity  to  take  part  in  inter-collegiate  debating. .  The  debating  teams  are  chosen 
from  the  club  and  represent  this  institution  in  inter-collegiate  debating. 

The  Hinds  Junior  College  Debating  Team  was  the  only  junior  college  invited  to 
compete  in  the  Mississippi  State  tourney.  They  have  appeared  on  the  television  show, 
"Youth  Speaks  for  Democracy."  Hinds  was  among  three  junior  colleges  and  fifteen 
senior  colleges  from  seventeen  states  represented  at  Hattiesburg  in  the  Gulf  States 
Speech  Festival  held  at  the  University  of  Southern  Mississippi. 

The  highlight  of  their  season  was  the  Mississippi  Junior  College  Debate  Tournament 
which  Hinds  Junior  College  was  proclaimed  winner.  The  Hinds  debaters  took 
superior  ratings.  The  debate  season  ended  with  the  Magnolia  Speech  Festival  held  at 
MSCW. 


90 


DEBATE  OFFICERS:  Fred  T.  Brooks  Jr.,  Sponsor;  Mark  Horn,  Senator;  John  Grant,  Vice-President; 
Robert  Dean  Thomas,  President;  Jim  Rheile,  Treasurer;  Cliff  Wells,  Representative. 


DEBATE  CLUB'S  OUTSTANDING  MEMBERS 


MISSISSIPPI  JUNIOR  COLLEGE  DEBATE  CHAMPIONS:  Jim  Reihle,  Walter  Gray,  John  Grant, 
John  Patrick.  Patrick,  Grant,  and  Reihle  each  won  a  "superior"  in  individual  debating. 


91 


Circle  K 


Circle  K  is  the  collegiate  branch 
of  the  International  Kiwanis  Club. 

This  service  organization  spon- 
sors many  outstanding  events  each 
year  on  the  Hinds  campus.  Its  mem- 
bers are  chosen  on  the  basis  of 
leadership  and  scholarship  ability. 


OFFICERS:  Bobby  Roe,  Secretary;  Robert  Robinson,  Sponsor;  Kendall  Puckett,  Senator;  James 
Wilson,  First  Vice-President;  Jack  Rhodes,  Second  Vice-President;  Bob  LumsdeH,  Treasurer;  Kathy 
Bias,  Sweetheart;  Jerry  Walker,  President. 


OLD  MEMBERS  INCLUDE.  Front  Row— Bobby  Roe,  Jerry  Husky,  Ronnie  Kimbro,  Fred  Hall,  Gary  Brantley,  Kendall  Puckett,  Ken 
Smith,  Jack  Rhodes,  Jerry  Walker.  Second  Row — Pete  Polk,  Bob  Hodges,  Wally  Carpenter,  Durwood  MacMillan,  Butch  Packer,  How- 
ard Vickers,  Danny  Neely,  Tommy  Morgan,  Guy  Martin.  Third  Row — Robert  Roberson,  James  Wilson,  Larry  Ryals,  Billy  Smith, 
Hammy  Gascon,  John  MacRae,  Johnny  Walker,  James  Polk. 


92 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS:  John  McRae,  Hammy  Gascon,  Roger  Nunley 


Present  sweetheart,  Kathy 
Bias,  crowns  Nancy  Hil- 
bun  as  the  new  sweet- 
heart. 


NEW  MEMBERS:  Front  Rom— Ronald  Anderson,  Donald  Anderson, 
Larry  Waldrup,  Terry  Baumaun,  Steve  Alderman,  Doug  Starkey. 
Second  Row — Jimmy  Hannon,  Bob  Murin,  Tommy  Shuft,  Lynn 
Weathersby,  Richard  Wilkinson,  Vernon  Cavin,  Billy  Allen  and 
Dennis  Neely. 


I  %  ■  ir  i  r 


93 


MEMBERS:  Front— Cheryl  Harlan,  Anna 
Martin — Head  cheerleader,  Lynn  Neal.  Back 
— Marcie  Williamson,  Sherry  Brown,  Glenda 
Vallery,  Paulette  Jabour,  Wina  Slaughter. 


Cheerleaders 


'Hurry   Girls!   It's   almost   7:15!" 


'Hotty-Totty" 


YES !  We  did  get  a  discount  on  these  mums. 


94 


T**mmmR 


"Let's  see  how  this  game  is  played.' 


School 
Spirit 


i  ~Ws 

■-.^ikji 

tH 

"What  do  you  Mean — you  put  the  marsh- 
mallows  on  the  bottom." 


'What's  going  on?' 


"Yes 

!  We  were  the  group 

with  Crest." 

it"    «H 

J  &  \ 

and  now,  we'll  try  our  hand. 


"feel  deserted" 


95 


Intramural 


K    I 


"Red  Grains  on  the- way  home — " 


"Just  one  more  time" 


'It's  not  as  e 


Look  here  I'm  no  Earl  Legget" 


And  P.E. 


t  looks" 


"Anyone  for  leapfrog' 


'And  then  we'll  have  one  for  the  road' 


'I'll  never  get  out  alive" 


97 


INTRAMURALS— FOOTBALL  ALLSTARS 
Front — Woody  Bell,  Junior  Steele,   Carmel   Signa,   Bob  Murine,   Houston   Lily,   Jimmy   Williams, 
Allen  Cook.  Back — Gary  Brantly,  Vince  DiRago,  Don  Henry,  Joe  Morgan,  Hammy  Gascon,  Marc 
Horn,  Benny  Aillet,  Kenneth  Madden,  Gene  Gray,  Bobby  Joe  Swilly,  Freddy  Jones. 


"Splash' 


98 


'Catch  this  thing  QUICK!" 


'NO-O  it's  not  heavy" 


Eagle  Band 


Stage  Band 


The  Hind's  Eagle  Band,  accompanying  the  Hi- 
Steppers,  have  filled  numerous  engagements, 
during  this  school  year. 

The  concert  band  performed  at  all  home  foot- 
ball games  and  at  the  majority  of  "away"  games. 
The  band  also  performed  at  the  Red  Carpet 
Bowl.  The  duration  of  the  year  also  included 
many  parades. 

The  stage  band,  composed  of  various  mem- 
bers of  the  concert  band,  accompanied  the  Hi- 
Steppers  at  all  of  their  indoor  performances.  They 
also  participated  in  Mardi  Gras  in  New  Orleans. 


99 


Ak 


7S« 


100 


V 
"I  * 

'■■''..■■ 

™      i*  ■.,*'■'■ 

-♦j  '  «-  P  •  -   -->  -     • 


*       r*     jt   *'  ;*  p4  & 


•  •  :       \S 


Jt  •    mm  * 


t  f 


Hi-Steppers 


The  Hinds'  Hi-steppers,  girls'  precision  drill  team, 
is  under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Anna  Bee.  The  group, 
numbering  ninety  girls,  is  supported  by  the  fifty-six 
piece  Eagle  Band. 

The  nationally  famous  Hi-Steppers  have  appeared 
in  six  major  football  games.  This  year  they  went  to 
New  Orleans  for  Mardi  Gras  and  have  performed 
for  numerous  civic  and  social  events  in  the  state. 


101 


102 


INtf^ 


n*     S 


1103 


-m? 

l&ifife& 

.,     A—,                        ! 

Eli .        ^          ^^^B 

mm  \              ~*^i 

Br  s  %     ^5   k  /^» 

fc 

SLuf 

:^H     |r 

<*&&-"-  - 

K 

*■' , '. ;;   ^*»  '  ^         ,        '    '  , '        _      .  v  ■ 

1                                           -  **! 

'^''^^ 

.   ■     ■:■■.  .        ■              ■    '-■  : 

,,,.       ...             :■;■ 

mmaJLnHM 

*  ' 

..«»— *|--«W*'^B 


^-.Jjl^fl 


fi 

! 

i           *" 

«— . — -4 

1  — 
j7^ 

J 

nzd 

i _»u 

V 


f  f 


u      H 

I 

rt         .  "1 

li 

1 

the  1965 


Achievement 


105 


Biggest  cow  boys 

and  best  State 

material — 

Bob  B.  S.  Lumsden 

and  Ken  B.  S. 

Smith 


Mr.  Super  Cool 
— Jim  Foster 


Two  at  Once  Award — H.  C.  Gascon,  III 


The  Grandpa   with   the  largest   number  of 
Granddaughters — Mr.  Liles 


-lilttew 

The  Arnold  Palmer  Award  for  Golf 
Enthusiast  of  the  Year — Wallie  Carp- 
enter 


106 


Award  for  continuation  of 
the    physical    fitness    pro 
gram — Mr.  Oaks. 


Hinds  Honey  of  the  Year 
— Glenda  Calhoun 


Ugly  Duck  of  the  Year 
Award  for  his  character 
portrayal  in  the  play  of  the 
same  name — Jerry  Walker 


Columnist  of  the  Year  Award  for 
his  great  achievement  in  slaughtering 
the  English  language — Dennis  Hay- 
ward 


The  Thomas  Traxler  Award  for  the 
easiest  head  to  cut  on  campus — Les- 
lie Reeves.  Rex  Tatum  ran  a  close 
shave  second. 


Award  for  most  criminals  apprehended  in  one  weekend — Hinds  Campus 
Security  force 


Most  pull  in  the  English  Department  Award — Bob  Mayo 


107 


[ 


White  socks  award- 
Jim  Rheile 


] 


Most  literate  newspaper 
editor  on  campus,  also  the 
only  editor  on  campus — 
Johnny  Harris 


City  of  New  Orleans  award  for  the  only 
student  to  drive  400  miles  3  times  for 
Mardi  Gras  in  one  week  and  burn  up 
a  409  Chevrolet — Wayne  Farris 


Sears  shirt  award  for  valor 
under  extreme  traumatic 
conditions — Henry  Pittman 


Fake  Weejun  award  for  the  shoes 
most  suitable  for  a  stroll  in  a  cow 
pasture. 


Matt  Dillon  Award 
—Bill  Bunch 


I 


The  Ripley  "Believe  it  or  not"  award — The  1965  Eagle  staff  for  meeting  all  deadlines 
and  having  yearbooks  delivered  before  the  third  .week  of  the  1965-66  school  year. 


108 


1 


109 


How  about  a  big  smack?  A  sugar  smack,  natch. 


Hinds  Honey 


Freshman  Day 

Freshman  cringed  with  fear 
Sophomores  glowed  with  sinister  delight 


Beautiful 


.  .  from  any  angle. 


110 


Hear  no  evil;  see  no  evil;  speak  no  evil. 


I  wanna  hold  your  hand,  yeah,  yeah,  yeah ! 


Whatdaya  think  I*m  doing! 


Ill 


The  fight  is  on ! 


FOOTBALL  for  the  girls 
BEAUTIES  for  the  boys. 


/-'_  .  ..  ■'  ■  .*  ..- 


Fallen  Eagle 


Court 


Powder  Puff  Football 


'JOHN!"  "MARSHA!" 


12 


'Are  you  from  Dixie?"  And  in  step. 


This   is  not  the   way   to   play 
leap-frog 


Crazy  legs  Berny 


"Bob,  please,  they're  taking  our  picture!" 


BOOM!! 


113 


Parties 

Parties  in  the  Girl's  Dorms  never  cease 


"But  I  am  holding  it!' 


"I've  been  in  love  two  hours  and  ten  minutes." 


'Not  Mrs.  Hodges  again?" 


Hinds  Chapter  of  Mickey  Mouse  Club. 


114 


"You  mean  Johnson  won !" 


"Santa  Claus  did  come  see  me!" 


"Did  someone  mention  food  in  the  cafeteria?" 


"Tell   Larry   I'll   be   there   in   two   nours    and 
five  minutes." 


Co-educational  dormitories  at  Hinds?  "YEA" 


115 


Will  this  replace  the  alligator? 


What??  Dance  with  you! 


Dances 


Believe  It  or  Not! 


Ole  Swil's  Starfires 


116 


Fleas  ? 


Musta'  been  sumpin'  I  et. 


Strange  but  True! 


Such  courtly  moves ! 


ummmmmm  .  .  .  nice! 


117 


Marcus  Horn — Heavyweight  Champion 
Jimmy  Woods — Middleweight  Champion 
Donnie  Neisler — Welterweight  Champion 
Tommy  Jackson — Light-Heavyweight  Champion 
Jimmy  Ray — Featherweight  Champion 
Curtis  Boykin — Lightweight  Champion 


118 


'Pirates' 


The  Snobs ! 


First  Row:  left  to  right,  Marlene  Shoemake,  Roger 
Nunley,  Janis  Arinder.  Second  Row:  left  to  right, 
Paul  Watkins,  Glenna  Boling,  Martha  Steadham, 
Jo  Miller,  Jerry  Crow.  Third  Row:  left  to  right, 
Mike  Cottingham,  Earl  Goolsby. 


The  music  department's  production  of  Gilbert  and  Sullivan's  "The  Pirates 
of  Penzance,"  was  held  in  April. 

Heading  up  the  list  of  male  roles  was  Jerry  Crow  as  Frederick,  the  poor  boy 
whose  father  charged  him  to  be  apprenticed  to  a  pilot,  but  through  a  strange 
misunderstanding  he  got  in  with  a  group  of  pirates. 

Chosen  as  King  of  the  Pirates  was  Mike  Cottingham.  Cottingham  played 
the  part  of  the  kind-hearted  pirate  who  refused  to  plunder  ships  manned 
by  orphans. 

Paul  Watkins  held  the  part  of  Samuel,  the  Pirate  King's  left-hand  man. 

Major  General  Stanley,  a  pompous  nobody  who  really  has  nothing  but  a  bevy 
of  beautiful  girls,  was  played  by  Roger  Nunley. 

The  chicken-hearted  Sergeant  of  Police,  who  sets  out  to  capture  the  Pirates 
was  played  by  Earl  Goolsby. 

As  Ruth,  the  slightly  scheming  tutor,  who  caused  Frederick  to  be  apprenticed 
to  the  pirates,  was  Janis  Arinder. 

Mabel,  one  of  Major  General  Stanley's  wards,  was  played  by  Jo  Miller. 
"  The  other  three  female  roles,  all  wards  of  the  Major  General  were  played 
by  Marlene  Shoemake,  as  Kate;  Martha  Steadham,  as  Edith;   and  as  Isabel, 
Glenna  Boling. 

The  production  was  a  success  as  have  been  all  musicals  of  past  years  presented 
by  the  choir. 


119 


Activities  .  .  . 

In  the 

evening 

when  the 

sun  goes 

down 


120 


,  F.ditor 


Jhet 

Donnie  Powell 


121 


Hinds  -  25 
North  West  -  14 

Senatobia,  Sept.  12 — Hinds  Junior  College, 
after  a  long  '63  season,  opened  up  the  '64  season 
with  a  25-14  victory  over  the  Northwest  Junior 
College  Rangers.  Sophomore  quarterback  Danny 
Neely  proved  to  be  the  Eagles  offense  as  he 
crossed  the  goal  line  in  each  of  the  first  three 
quarters.  In  the  fourth  quarter  halfback  Jerry 
Husky  caught  a  79  yard  touchdown  pass  for  the 
Eagles'  final  score. 


Sidney  Holliday  romps  through  a  gaping  hole. 


JIMMY  JENKINS,  guard. 


122 


Northwest  scored  twice,  once  in  each  of  the  final 
two  quarters,  with  Ranger  quarterback  Terry  Gwin 
scoring  both  times  and  successfully  adding  both  con- 
versions. For  Neely  it  was  a  fine  night  with  nine 
completions  in  eighteen  attempts  for  a  passing  total 
of  a  193  yards  to  Northwest's  four  out  of  thirteen 
for  33  yards.  Northwest  had  a  big  "edge  in  rushing 
with  315  yards  to  the  Eagles  150,  but  even  so,  the 
Eagles  chalked  up  a  very  convincing  win. 


CLAUDE  GHOLSON,  Center 


Fourth  and  one! 


■  • 


Hinds  -  45 
Southwest  —  19 

Raymond,  Sept.  19 — The  Eagles  forgot  the  small 
stuff  and  went  bear  huntin'  as  Hinds  downed  the 
Southwest  Bears  45-19.  Fullback  Sidney  Holliday 
was  the  main  offensive  weapon  as  the  Eagles 
registered  their  second  win  in  the  yet  young  cam- 
paign. "El  Sid"  scored  two  touchdowns  added  six 
conversions  and  kicked  a  field  goal.  Slotback  Howard 
Vickers  scored  on  a  23  yard  run  and  a  45  yard 
punt  return  with  50  seconds  left  in  the  ball  game. 
Others  scoring  were  quarterback  Danny  Neely  and 
split  end  Dennis  Neely. 

Credit  must  also  be  given  to  the  offensive  line 
of  the  Eagles  who  played  exceptionally  fine  ball. 
It  seemed  like  the  Eagle  backs  could  pick  which  hole 
to  run  and  it  was  always  there. 


Danny  Neely  shows  his  running  ability  as  he  scampers  around  right  end 


Coach  wasn't  too  happy  with  that 
play! 


JERRY  HUSKY,  Halfback. 


*«• 


m 


SIDNEY  HOLLIDAY,  Fullback. 


123 


Hinds  -  21 
East  Central  —  14 


Howard  Vickers  stops  a  Warrior  pass  play. 


Decatur,  Sept.  26,  1964 — Hinds,  fighting  for  their  lives  in  the 
last  minute  of  play,  made  it  three  in  a  row  as  they  downed  a  deter- 
mined East  Central  Junior  College  team  21-14.  With  less  than  two 
minutes  off  the  clock  in  the  first  quarter  of  play,  halfback  Jerry  Husky 
went  60  yards  for  the  first  Eagle  score.  The  second  Eagle  score 
came  on  a  run  by  fullback  Sidney  Holliday.  The  touchdown  was  set 
up  by  tackle  Ray  Freeman  on  a  blocked  punt. 

With  four  minutes  left  in  the  half  Warrior  halfback  Harry  McLe- 
more  carried  up  the  middle  for  ECJC's  first  score  and  the  Eagles 
led  14-7  at  halftime.  The  Warriors  weren't  to  be  denied  and  with 
3:45  left  in  the  third  quarter,  quarterback  Paul  Sullivan  passed  to 
end  Ed  Williamson  for  the  touchdown  and  with  the  conversion 
the  ballgame  was  tied  up  14-14.  Receiving  the  kickoff  on  their  own 
35,  the  Eagles  marched  to  the  Warrior  5.  From  there  quarterback 
Danny  Neely  carried  it  in  for  the  winning  touchdown.  Holliday  kicked 
the  extra  point.  The  Eagles  had  169  yards  rushing  to  158  yards  for 
ECJC. 


You   fellows   must  be  looking  at  the  High-Steppers,   huh! 


124 


TOMMY  BRINSON,  Guard. 


DANNY  NEELY,  Quarterback. 


Hinds  -  7 
Perkinston  —  10 


Some  of  the  fine  line  play  in  a  tough  game. 


BILLY  BOELLE,  End. 

Raymond,  Oct.  3 — Hinds  was  knocked  from  the  ranks  of  the  un- 
defeated as  the  Perk  Bulldogs  downed  the  Eagles  10-7  in  a  hard  fought 
game.  The  margin  of  victory  came  in  the  first  2  minutes  of  the  first 
quarter.  Perk  recovered  a  Danny  Neely  fumble  on  the  19.  When  three 
plays  failed  to  yield  a  first  down,  Perk  kicked  a  field  goal  and  led  3  to  0. 
With  2:34  left  in  the  half,  Eagle  guard  Tommy  Brinson  broke  through  the 
line  and  caused  the  Perk  quarterback  to  fumble.  Tackle  Bob  James  fell 
on  it  at  the  Bulldog  one.  From  there  Jerry  Husky  carried  it  in  for  the 
score.  Sidney  Holliday  kicked  the  extra  point.  The  second  and  deciding 
Perk  score  was  set  up  by  a  pass  from  quarterback  Stephen  Miles  to 
halfback  Mike  Jones  who  passed  to  end  Sam  Boney.  The  game  ended  with 
Perk  coming  out  on  top  by  three  points.  Leading  rushers  for  the  Eagles 
were  Danny  Neely,  81  yards;  Sidney  Holliday,  59  yards;  and  Howard 
Vickers,  54  yards. 


f     • 


DOC  OAKMAN,  Tackle. 


RAY  FREEMAN,  Tackle. 


125 


Hinds  —  36 
Itawamba  —  14 


#n?^ " 


A  touchdown  for  the  Eagles ! 


Vicksburg,  October  10 — The  Eagles  brought  their  record  to  4-1  as  they 
defeated  the  Itawamba  Indians  36-14  in  Vicksburg.  Tackle  Doc  Oakman 
fell  on  the  short  opening  kick,  setting  up  Jerry  Husky's  35  yard  touchdown  run 
on  the  second  play  of  the  game.  In  the  second  half,  Eagle  defensive  halfback 
Jim  Hardy  picked  off  an  Indian  pass  on  the  Itawamba  22  and  raced  for 
19  yards  to  the  three.  Quarterback  Danny  Neely  then  scored  on  a  sneak. 
21  points  were  added  in  the  fourth  quarter  as  the  Eagles  went  for  three  more 
touchdowns.  The  Indians  were  held  to  only  two  scores  by  the  Eagle  defense. 
Defensive  standouts   for  the  night  were  Ray   Freeman   and   Doc   Oakman. 


HOWARD  VICKERS,  Halfback. 


WALLACE  PATRICK,  Tackle. 


CHARLES  LINSEY,  Halfback. 


126 


Hinds  -  0 
Pearl  River  —  30 


Howard    Vickers    stops    an    opposing    runner    as    Ray    Freeman 
moves  in. 


Popularville,  Oct.  17 — Popularville  proved  to  be  a 
very  unfriendly  place  as  Pearl  River  downed  Hinds  30-(f 
This  defeat  brought  the  Eagle  record  to  4-2.  The  first 
quarter  was  fought  on  even  terms,  but  in  the  second 
quarter  Wildcat  halfback  David  Farrel  brought  in  a  Jim 
Hardy  punt  and  rambled  65  yards  for  the  touchdown. 
The  Wildcats  scored  twice  in  the  second  and  once  in  the 
third  and  fourth  quarters.  The  deepest  Eagle  penetra- 
tion was  to  the  Wildcat  14  where  the  ball  was  lost  by 
Hinds  on  downs.  The  leading  ground  gainers  for  the 
game  were  Sidney  Holliday  and  speedy  slotback  Howard 
Vickers  with  65  and  44  yards  respectively.  The  loss 
dropped  Hinds  to  a  third  place  tie  with  Perkinson. 


BOB  JAMES,  Tackle. 


DENNIS  NEELY,  Halfback. 


TOM  VINSON,  Fullback. 


AUSTIN  SHADDIX  Guard. 


127 


Hinds  -  17 
Holmes  -  12 


Fine  line  play  by  the  Eagle  forward  wall. 


Js* 

n^^. 

# 

.'^V 

/ 

§ 

/ 

: 

l-J 

J  7 

*  * 

« 

'  * 

S*£.Vr5ftf 

U 

f  t9r  31 

P~^ 

^^ 

n 

^^^^^™""^^| 

y 

rj 

*     •P'<mH< 

^f 

1 

m 

J 

Ul  ,  * 

BILL  DICKEN,  Center. 


Raymond,  Sept.  24 — Com- 
ing from  behind  for  two 
touchdowns  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  Hinds  beat  Holmes 
17-12  before  a  large  home- 
coming crowd.  With  Holmes 
leading  6-3  going  into  the 
fourth  quarter,  the  Eagles 
took  a  Bulldog  punt  on  the 
Holmes  45,  and  on  a  drive 
sparked  by  fullback  Sidney 
Holliday,  drove  for  *a  touch- 
down with  quarterback 
Danny  Neely  scoring  from 
the  two.  Later  in  the  quarter 
halfback  Howard  Vickers  in- 
tercepted a  Bulldog  pass  on 
the  Holmes  23.  From  there 
Neely  hit  halfback  Jerry 
Husky  on  a  fine  pass  which 
brought  the  ball  down  to  the 
five.  Husky  then  scored  from 
the  2.  Tackle  Doc  Oakman 
turned  end  as  he  caught  a 
Neely  pass  for  the  two  point 
conversion.  The  game  ended 
with  Hinds  coming  out  on 
top  by  five  points  and  made 
their  homecoming  a  success- 
ful one. 


128 


BILL  WOMACK,  Center. 


Hinds  -  6 
Delta  —  33 


A  hard  and  solid  tackle  by  an  Eagle. 


Greenville,  Nov.  11 — Mississippi  Delta,  behind  a  strong  running  game  and  alert 
defense,  defeated  Hinds  33-6  at  the  Exchange  Bowl  in  Greenville.  Delta  scored  on 
runs  of  65,  34,  and  7  yards  and  on  passes  of  19  and  22  yards.  Late  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  Hinds  took  Delta's  final  kickoff  and  marched  down  the  field.  With  30 
seconds  left  in  the  game,  the  Eagles  put  their  only  6  points  on  the  board.  The  pass 
play  covered  five  yards  with  Howard  Vickers  being  on  the  receiving  end.  Leading 
ground  gainers  for  the  Eagles  were  Sidney  Holliday  with  91  yards  in  13  carries  and 
Dennis  Neely  who  returned  three  kickoffs  for  an  average  of  25  yards.  Halfback 
Jim  Hardy  averaged  42  yards  a  kick  on  four  punts  with  a  damp  football. 


JIM  HARDY,  Halfback. 


LEE  HINTON,  Halfback. 


DOUG  WOMACK,  Tackle. 


129 


Hinds  -  20 
Jones  —  21 


A  scene  in  the  dressing  room. 


MIKE  LLOYD,  Tackle. 


ROBERT  EVERTT,  Tackle. 


Raymond,  Nov.  14 — In  their  last  home  game  of  the  season,  the  Eagles  lost  a 
heartbreaker  to  Jones  by  the  score  of  21-20.  Jim  Hardy  was  a  standout  in  the 
game,  as  he  did  some  of  the  finest  punting  that  has  been  done  all  season  by  the 
Eagles.  Many  times  he  booted  the  Eagles  out  of  danger.  Hardy  also  started  things 
off  for  Hinds  when  he  intercepted  a  Jones  pass  and  ran  it  back  65  yards  for  the 
Eagles'  first  score.  Danny  Neely  also  scored  in  the  first  half  plus  little,  brother 
Dennis  Neely  caught  a  long  pass  from  his  big  brother  and  Hinds  went  into  the 
dressing  room  at  half  time  leading  20-7.  But  Jones  was  not  to  be  denied  as  they 
came  roaring  back  in  the  fourth  quarter  and  scored  two  touchdowns  and  won  the 
game  by  a  slim  1  point  margin. 


MITCHELL  MARTIN,  Fullback. 


130 


Hinds  —  6 
Co-Lin  —  34 

Wesson,  Nov.  19 — Co-Lin  upset  the  Eagles  by  the  lopsided  score  of 
34-6,  as  the  Eagles  finished  the  season  with  a  5-5  record.  Co-Lin  scored 
four  times  in  the  first  half  and  once  in  the  second.  Late  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  Hinds  made  its  first  appearance  on  the  scoreboard.  The  Eagles 
received  a  punt  from  the  Wolves  and  drove  down  to  the  10  yard  line. 
Two  plays  later  Sidney  Holliday  scored  from  five  yards  out.  The  try  for 
two  extra  points  was  no  good. 


Jerry  Husky  is  stopped  by  a  host  of  tacklers  after  a  short  gain. 


JAMES  BUMGARNER,  End. 


TOMMY  CHAPMAN,  Guard. 


i   . 


-4* 

WAYNE  SULLIVAN,  Halfback. 


131 


DAVID  COLLINS,  Quarterback 


BOBBY  ROBINSON,  Quarterback 


KEN  WILLIAMS,  End 


132 


Front  Row — kneeling — Jimmy  Dale  Wood,  Donald  Anderson,  Coach  Ricks,  Jerry  Clark,  Lynn 
Weathersby.  Second  Row — Tom  Weathersby,  Oscar  Moore,  Jack  Rhodes,  Richard  Wilkerson.  Third 
Row — standing — Kenneth  Harrell,  Richard  Raines,  Chuck  Carroll,  Gonce,  David  Harrison,  Bud 
Reid,  James  Ertle,  John  Bowman. 


Basketball 


133 


Hinds 


Hinds 78 

Hinds 90 

Hinds  .... 63 

Hinds 80 

Hinds 69 

Hinds 64 

Hinds 64 

Hinds 48 

Hinds _ 53 

Hinds  _. ,. 91 

Hinds 67 

Hinds 100 

Hinds 73 

Hinds : 96 

Hinds 90 

Hinds 74 

Hinds 121 

Hinds 121 

Hinds 101 

Hinds 76 

Hinds 87 

Hinds _. 78 

Hinds 61 

Hinds 65 


South 


The  Hinds  Junior  College  Eagle  basketball  team  embarked 
on  a  fine  season  under  the  leadership  of  Coach  Troy  Ricks, 
with  a  win  over  Delta  Junior  College.  This  was  the  starting 
point  for  Hinds  as  they  went  on  to  win  their  own  invitational 
tournament  and  the  South  Mississippi  Junior  College  Champi- 
onship, losing  to  Delta  in  the  overall  championship  tourna- 
ment. Coach  Ricks  started  with  only  one  starter  aad  five 
returning  lettermen.  Hinds  opened  their  1964-65  season  with 
two  home  games,  beating  Delta  and  then  losing  to  Perkinston. 
The  following  week  saw  the  Eagles  winning  three  more  by 
winning  their  own  invitational  tournament  for  the  second  year 
in  a  row.  This  brought  Hinds'  record  to  4-1.  The  Eagles  sur- 
vived the  Christmas  holidays  with  one  win  and  one  loss, 
bringing  their  record  to  5-2.  Then  the  Eagles  caught  fire 
winning  three  straight,  scoring  over  the  century  mark  in  all 


134 


Opponent 


Champions 


three,   but  the  string  was  broken  by  another  loss  to  Perk. 
The  Eagle  record  then  stood  8-3. 

In  the  next  two  weeks  the  Eagles  downed  Delta,  Jones, 
and  East  Central,  while  losing  to  Co-Lin  at  home.  The  record 
was  then  11-4.  The  next  two  weeks  saw  victories  over  South- 
west and  Holmes  and  another  loss  to  Pearl  River  at  home. 
The  last  two  games  added  one  victory  and  one  defeat,  bringing 
the  regular  season  record  to  14-6.  In  the  South  Mississippi 
Junior  College  tourney,  the  high  flying  Eagles  downed  Jones, 
Perkinston,  and  Pearl  River  to  win  the  South  Mississippi 
Junior  College  championship.  Hinds  then  lost  to  Delta  in 
the  over-all  playoff.  Richard  Wilkinson,  an  Eagle  guard,  made 
the  South  Mississippi  tourney  All-Star  Team.  The  Eagles 
finished  their  1964  season  with  a  very  impressive  17-7  record. 


Southwest 66 

Holmes 107 

Pearl  River 76 

Holmes 65 

East  Central 75 

Jones  57 

Perkinston 48 

Pearl  River 46 

Delta 58 

Delta 84 

Perkinston 84 

Southwest  88 

Southwest 68 

Co-Lin 76 

Co-Lin  - 84 

Pearl  River 77 

East  Mississippi 116 

East  Mississippi 90 

Jones  97 

Perkinston 94 

Delta 95 

Co-Lin - 83 

Jones  58 

East  Central 47 


135 


Basketball 
in  Action 


136 


Top 
Scorers 

Richard  Wilkinson _ 424  pts. 

Tom  Weathersby  247  pts. 

Oscar  Moore 192  pts. 

Joey  Gonce  154  pts. 

James  Ertle 129  pts. 

Richard  Raines  117  pts. 

Donald  Anderson 104  pts. 


"The  Mystic  Mascot" 


137 


RETURNING  LETTERMEN— Kneeling— Tom  Weathersby,  Jack  Rhodes. 
Second  Row — Jimmy  Dale  Wood,  Oscar  Moore.  Third  Row — Chuck  Car- 
roll, Coach  Troy  Ricks. 


138 


aV^k 


. 


•*. 


Bottom  Row — Mitchell  Martin,  Dennis  Neely,  James  Williams,  Charlie  Lindsey,  Butch  Packer,  Troy  Jenkins,  Jerry  Husky,  Bobby  Robinson. 
Top  Row — Bryan  Flournoy,  Donald  Anderson,  Jimmy  Cheatham,  Raymond  Davis,  David  Collins,  Billy  Service,  Donnie  Powell,  John  McRae, 
Doug  Starkey. 


Track 


RETURNING  LETTERMEN— Front  Row— Charlie  Lind- 
sey, Butch  Packer.  Second  Row — -Jerry  Husky,  Troy  Jen- 
kins, John  McRae. 


139 


Track 


in  Action 


BRYAN  FLOURNOY 


BUTCH  PACKER 


DONALD  ANDERSON 


,      -,.    . 


JIMMY  WILLIAMS 


W&& 


JERRY  HUSKY 


140 


BILLY  SERVICE 


JOHN  McRAE 


MITCHELL  MARTIN 


DENNIS  NEELY 


,  -,- 


*•  ^ii^vm^^^r  ■?.*  + 


DONNIE  POWELL 


** 


" 


RAYMOND  DAVIS 


*%> 


iWMWEiif5 


*••*«•■•' 

1**®*'- 


CHARLES  LINDSEY 


141 


DOUG  STARKEY 


BOBBY  ROBINSON 


-,  .  «?.*..       <«»si»»    fZ^Sa^^ 


'■■   '      -.-    .' 


FIELD  EVENTS— Standing— Mitchell  Martin, 
Jimmy  Cheatham,  Donnie  Powell.  Kneeling — 
Donald  Anderson. 


Getting  ready  for  a  strenuous  workout. 


Left   to    right — Hustlin'    Husky,    Trompin'    Troy    Lee,    Leapin'    Lindsey. 


!42 


Tennis 


in  Action 


The  outlook  for  this  year's  tennis  team  is  very  optimistic.  Last  year 
Hinds  won  the  State  Championship,  but  this  year  the  team  has  only 
one  returning  letterman,  Freddie  Johnson.  The  tennis  team  is  in  a 
rebuilding  year  and  Mr.  Stephenson,  the  tennis  coach,  is  hoping  that 
he  can  duplicate  a  record  which  has  been  outstanding  in  the  past  few 
years. 


buddy  McMillan 


Tennis 


143 


CARL    HOLLINGSWORTH 


LINDA    HARTZOG 


SHERRY    SMITH 


144 


145 


James  Adams 


Shall  we  gather  at  the  river. 


Patricia  Ainsworth 
Ralph  Ainsworth 


Jackie  Alexander 
Kathy  Allen 
Robert  Alliston 


Sandra  Ammons 
Merrel  Anderson 
Taffy  Anderson 
John  Andrews 


Janis  Arinder 
Angelia  Baker 
Billy  Boell 
Carole  Barlow 
Johnny  Barlow 


Joann  Beasley 
Horace  Beavers 
Michael  Bennett 
Wilburn  Best 
Kathy  Bias 
Warner  Biedenhorn 


Barbara  Biggs 
Mary  Bleakney 
Clifford  Boyce 
Cecilia  Boykin 
Wallace  Bradley 
Paul  "Bradshaw 


146 


Sharon  Brague 


Gary  Brantley 
Tommy  Brinson 


Sherry  Brown 
Mary  Bryant 
Kathy  Burney 


Wally  Carpenter 
Charles  Carroll 
Carolyn  Carter 
Alvin  Champion 
Dwayne  Chapman 
Steve  Cheatham 


Frank  Clements 
James  Coleman 
James  Conerly 
Allen  Cook 
Randolph  Core 
Mike  Cottingham 


Bonnie  Burns 
Linda  Busby 
Bobbie  Caldwell 
Glenda  Calhoun 


William  Callahan 
William  Collins 
Edward  Cammack 
Charley  Carlisle 
Paul  Carollo 


147 


jj$P       ^Sf 


HAk* 


Elizabeth  Cox 
Shelia  Cox 
Billie  Craft 
Jerry  Crow 
Ivan  Cunningham 


John  Cunningham 
Donald  Dahly 
Judy  Davidson 
James  Davis 
John  Davis 


Tommy  Davis 
Marsha  Demeranville 
William  Dicken 
William  Dickson 
Vince  Dirago 


BEAT 


Diana  Dixon 
Walter  Dobson 
Elizabeth  Doddridge 
Brown  Dooley 
Marie  Donnel 


Charles  Dorman 
Sandra  Dougherity 
Harvey  Downs 
Judy  Drew 
Connie  Dunn 


James  Easterwood 
Diane  Eddy 
Martha  Edwards 
Sharon  Ellis 
Brenda  Erwin 


148 


Luana  Etheridge 
Norman  Etheridge 
Fergie  Ferguson 
Judy  Ferguson 
Marjorie  Ferguson 


Peggy  Flanagan 
Harold  Ford 
May  Fowler 
Beth  Frankinson 
Johnny  Franklin 


Ray  Freeman 
Ann  Freret 
Kay  Freutel 
Bob  Garner 
Houston  Gascon 


tikiy 


IT!! 


Clifton  Geter 
Chascan  Ghantois 
Claude  Gholson 
Linda  Gordon 
John  Grant 


Thomas  Grantham 
Gene  Gray 
Pam  Guice 
Doris  Hall 
Fred  Hall 


Thomas  Hall 
James  Hand 
Janice  Hand 
Jesse  Hardy 
Sue  Hardy 


149 


Linda  Harrielson 
Delores  Harris 
James  Harris 
Patrick  Harris 
John  Harris 
Cary  Hartfield 


Joe  Hartman 
Linda  Hartzog 
Ronald  Harvard 
Carfa  Hass 
Tommy  Hathorn 
Danny  Hawkins 


Diana  Hays 
Patricia  Hearn 
Sylvia  Herrington 
Susan  Herron 
Jamie  Hilderbrand 
Lu  Alice  Hill 


Bob  Hodges 
Sara  Hodo 
Thomas  Holcomb 
Sidney  Holliday 
Carl  Hollingsworth 
Charles  Hood 


James  Hood 
Mark  Horn 
Fielding  Hossley 
Betty  Hothan 
Danny  Howington 
Wilson  Hudson 


Sylvia  Huff 
Martha  Hunter 
Jerry  Huskey 
Sylvia  Ingram 
Nian  Issa 
Ann  Ivy 


150 


OKAY,  who's  got  the  marshmallows  ? 


j9»  SaL*^ 


Paulette  Jabour 
Tommy  Jackson 
Jimmy  Jenkins 
Troy  Jenkins 
William  Jenkins 
Louis  Jernigan 


Fred  Johnson 
Lyda  Johnston 
Barbara  Jones 
Bobby  Jones 
Cheryl  Jones 
Freddy  Jones 


James  Jones 
Ronald  Jones 
Randy  Juarez 
Nancy  Kaiser 
Frank  Keenin 
John  Keith 


Larry  Kern 
Melvin  Kien 
Empress  Kilpatrick 
Ronald  Kimbro 
Edward  Kitchens 
Vickie  Kizer 


Ralph  Knighton 
James  Knouse 
Joy  Kreger 
Jody  Lawry 
Annette  Lear 
Eugene  Lee 


51 


John  Lefler 
Bettye  Lewis 
Joann  Lewis 


James  Lilley 
Houston  Lilly 
Stanley  Litwin 
Mike  Lloyd 
Sue  Lloyd 

Beverly  Loflin 
John  Logan 
Bobby  Lumsden 
Vernon  McAlpin 
Jo  Lynn  McArthur 

Patricia  McClendon 
Mariann  McClurg 
Charles  McCollough 
Iwana  McGee 
Allie  McGraw 

WBk  i 

Russell  McGuffee 
Wayne  Mclntyre 
O'Lynda  McLelland 
Duaward  McMillan 
John  McNair 

I 

J 
\                  1 

1 

DEFEAT 

James  McNeece 
John  McRae 
Diane  Mahaffey 
Jimmie  Mangum 
Diane  Marler 

152 


i 
i 
I 

> 

m       * 

: 

r 

$15  JUST  for  A  book!! 


Steve  Marsh 
Anna  Martin 


Guy  Martin 
Georgia  Mashburn 
Barbara  May 


Dickie  May 
Bob  Mayo 
Everett  Meriedth 
Frances  Messina 
John  Middleton 


Jo  Miller 
Thomas  Miller 
Glenda  Milner 
Elisa  Minor 
Kay  Mockbee 


Roland  Moody 
Harvey  Mooer 
Delton  Moore 
James  Moore 
Wendon  Moore 


Burney  Morgan 
James  Morgan 
Joe  Morgan 
Tommy  Morgan 
Aubrey  Morrow 


William  Moser 
Linda  Mullins 
Bahigs  Nahaile 
Emily  Neal 
Gary  Neal 


53 


Jane  Neal 
Danny  Neely 
Donald  Neisler 
Bill  Nelson 
John  Newman 
Sandra  Nicola 


Fauzi  Nosser 
Roger  Nunley 
Robert  Oakman 
Virginia  Orr 
Billy  Overby 
James  Packer 


Larry  Parker 
Deborah  Patterson 
John  Patrick 
Pam  Paul 
William  Payne 
Mike  Perry 


Kaye  Pittway 
Marjorie  Peush 
James  Pevy 
Nan  Phillips 
Tommy  Phillips 
Robert  Pickenpaugh 


Tommy  Pittman 
Dennis  Plemons 
Pete  Polk 
James  Polk 
Marvin  Ponder 
Harry  Powell 


Kendall  Puckett 
Victor  Puckett 
Danie  Reaves 
Jack  Rhodes 
Eugene  Robbins 
Buford  Rochester 


Pam  Rodgers 
Bobby  Roe 
Lynn  Rogers 
Cheryl  Rogillio 
John  Roper 
Charley  Ann  Ross 


154 


He's  late — as  usual. 


Francis  Scarborough 
Robert  Schmidt 
Eula  Schultz 
William  Scoggins 
Larry  Sebreen 
Dan  Sellari 


Cliff  Seyler 
Linda  Seymore 
Nixi  Shaw 
Douglas  Shepard 
Marleen  Shoemake 
Sylvia  Shotts 


Charles  Shuff 
Marilee  Shutz 
Carmel  Signa* 
Rosemary  Sims 
George  Skelton 
Billy  Smith 


Kenneth  Smith 
Phillip  Smith 
Puddin  Smith 
Richard  Speight 
Terasa  Speir 
Dan  Steadham 


155 


Martha  Stewart 
David  Stockstill 
Jackie  Strickland 
Roy  Summers 
Dianne  Sutherlan 
Shirelle  Tait 


Ronald  Tedford 
Sandra  Terry 
Edward  Thompson 
James  Townsend 
Waymon  Tigrett 
Joyce  Tucker 


Joe  Twiner 
Charlotte  Tyler 
Candy  Vallado 
Howard  Vickers 
Tommy  Vinson 
Jill  Walden 


James  Walker 
Jerry  Walker 
Virginia  Wallace 
Nona  Ware 
James  Warren 
Tom  Weathersby 


David  Weeks 
Jug  Weindel 
Darryl  Wesson 
Al  Westbrook 
Melvin  Westerfield 
Danny  Williamson 


Marcie  Williamson 
James  Wilson 
Marcie  Wilson 
Henry  Wiltshire 
James  Worley 
Linda  Worley 


156 


157 


f\  tX* 


>l        N»    ^ 


k  *Mtt± 


ttlft 


Lawerence  Abernathy 
Carolyn  Adcock 
Anita  Ainsworth 
Stephen  Alderman 
Jerry  Alexander 


Dennis  Allen 
Robert  Allen 
Wayne  Alsobrooks 
Linda  Ammons 
Cathy  Anderson 


Donald  Anderson 
Joe  Anderson 
Pat  Anderson 
Ronald  Anderson 
Alvin  Anderson 


Robert  Andrews 
Vicky  Armstrong 
Edd  Arnold 
Richard  Ashley 
Frank  Ashley 


Jimmy  Bagby 
Hubert  Bailey 
Carolyn  Bairfield 
Leon  Bakes 
Carolyn  Banchetti 


"You'd  at  least  think  those  girls  could 
keep  time  with  the  frushluginer  music." 


Left,  left,  left-right  left.  "Please,  Mrs.  Bee, 
don't  you  think  we  could  do  better  with 
music?" 


Marilyn  Banes 
Charles  Barnes 
Mary  Ellen  Baugett 
Ned  Barrett 
June  Barron 


Janice  Bass 
Duane  Bass 
Linda  Bates 
Mabel  Bates 
Jane  Batterman 


Terry  Baumann 
Douglas  Beard 
Mike  Beauchamp 
Suzette  Beckner 
Woody  Bell 


Mary  Bellar 
Angela  Bennett 
James  Bennett 
Patsy  Berch 
John  Bergman 


Kay  Berry 
Linda  Berry 
Mary  Berryhill 
Alton  Biggs 
Denny  Blaylock 


158 


James  Blaylock 
Donna  Boggan 
Glenna  Boling 
Raymond  Bonner 
John  Bowman 


Claude  Boyd 
Dennis  Boyd 
James  Boyette 
Clifton  Boykin 
Wayne  Boykin 


Cleve  Brady 
Louis  Branning 
Roger  Brashear 
William  Breechen 
Linda  Brent 


Olin  Brewer 
Monty  Brister 
George  Brock 
Robert  Brown 
Claude  Brooks 


John  Brookshire 
Hubert  Brown 
Joyce  Brown 
Yvonne  Broyleys 
Janet  Bryant 


"Hmmm,    I    guess    I    could    wear 
my  red  dress  .  .  ." 


".    .    .    an*    then   I'll   grab   her   like   this,    a*nd    throw 
her  down  on  the  floor,  an'  then  .  .  ." 


4,w  &±iJk£m 


Becky  Bryant 
Majorie  Bufkin 
James  Bumgarner 
Robert  Burkett 
Laura  Burlingame 


George  Burnett 
Paul  Burnham 
Dianne  Burns 
Liz  Butler 
Donnie  Butler 


Jewel  Butler 
Linda  Burgeis 
John  Byrd 
Sandra  Cage 
Charles  Campbell 


Edward  Campbell 
Kathy  Campbell 
Toni  Carr 
Joe  Carter 
Ruth  Carter 


Sam  Carter 
Davis  Case 
Thomas  Case 
Alice  Caston 
Jackie  Cauthen 


59 


1  iuW 


tit  iJi  Mi 


H^  <*§«  *"«  jj 


itl  tAiA 


Vernon  Cavin 
James  Champion 
Charles  Champion 


Jack  Chance 
William  Chancellor 
Henry  Allen  Chandler 


Henry  Bailey  Chandler 
Ronnie  Chandler 
Carla  Chapman 


Larry  Chapman 
Sharon  Chapman 
Thomas  Chapman 


Jimmy  Cheatam 
Hazel  Christenberry 
Evelyn  Christopher 


Gwyn  Clark 
Jerry  Clark 
Lynn  Clark 


Terry  Clark 
Phillip  Cliburn 
Susie  Cliburn 


Shirley  Clontz 
James  Cockrell 
John  Coleman 


Vera  Coleman 
Wallace  Coleman 
Chester  Collier 


James  Collier 
Michael  Colvert 
Stanley  Comfort 


Charles  Conniff 
Beverly  Conrad 
Pat  Conway 


Shirley  Cook 
Rex  Cooksey 
Linda  Cooper 
Richard  Copeland 


Dianne  Corley 
Larry  Copeland 
Pat  Courtney 
Sara  Courn 


Waymon  Covington 
Donald  Cowart 
Vicki  Cowsert 
Norman  Cox 


Robert  Coy 
Phillip  Craft 
Mary  Crain 
Burnell  Crawford 


What  is  this,  a  mob  scene  from  Cleopatra! 
Can   you   believe   it's   like   this   every   year? 


160 


ii*ik* 


Ronald  Dungan 
Edward  Dunnaway 
Robert  Duval 
Brian  Durst 


Maydris  Dyess 
Peggy  Echols 
Dorothy  Ellis 
Charles  Ely 


James  Ely 
William  Ernest 
James  Ertle 
John  Ertle 


Leroy  Eschete 
Buford  Evans 
Cheryl  Evans 
James  Evans 


Royce  Culpepper 
Hugh  Cummings 
Ann  Cunningham 


Robert  Cupit 
Paula  Curry 
Bea  Curtis 


Thelbert  Curtis 
Jan  Dale 
Linda  Dale 


Harold  Dampeer 
Jo  Daniel 
Cecil  Daniels 


Charlotte  Davis 
Kay  Davis 
Flournoy  Davis 


Paul  Davis 
Shirley  Davis 
Elizabeth  Day 


Lora  Dean 
Arlin  Dease 
James  Deley 


Elizabeth  Derryberry 
Eugene  Dick 
Virginia  Dorr 


Linda  Dorris 
Russell  Dorris 
Joan  Douglas 


Joe  Dowe 
Claude  Downing 
James  Downing 


Larry  Downing 
Larry  Downs 
Sarah  Downs 


sr» 


«• 


161 


kAllh 


Bonnie  Everett 
Thomas  Everett 
Charolene  Everitt 
Robert  Everitt 
Herbert  Ewing 
Lana  Ferguson 


Larry  Ferguson 
Robert  Ferguson 
Pedro  Filotis 
Gerald  Findley 
Jesse  Fineran 
Pamela  Fisher 


Jerry  Fife 
Daniel  Flohr 
Bryan  Flournoy 
Charles  Floyd 
Elmer  Flurry 
Carrie  Fortenberry 


Jim  Foster 
Eleanor  Fraiser 
Helen  Frankinson 
Henrietta  Frazier 
Dianne  French 
Lynda  French 


Ronald  Frith 
Harold  Frost 
Martha  Gary 
Randall  Gatewood 
Bobby  Geoghegan 
Charles  Giametta 

Jon  Gibson 
Phyllis  Gibson 
Albert  Gilbert 
Margaret  Gilbert 
Margaret  Gilbert 
Clarence  Giles 
Charlene  Gilliland 


William  Gilmore 
Sandra  Gipson 
Leon  Givens 
Beverly  Glisson 
Robert  Godwin 
Barbara  Golf 


**t%' 


,-fcjrry,   «#••? 


-  i 


Axhfcik  6a  &m 


m 


* 


■  ■ 


Joseph  Gonce 
Earl  Goolesby 
Virginia  Gorum 
Sam  Graham 
William  Graham 
Ruth  Grames 


Albert  Green 
Billy  Greer 
Michael  Greary 
Robert  Gregory 
Ruth  Gribble 
Dianne  Guica 


Edward  Guthrie 
Edwin  Guthrie 
Johnnie  Hadad 
David  Haddock 
Robert  Haden 
De  Hakes 


Phillip  Hale 
Roy  Halford 
Errol  Hall 
Charles  Hames 
Linda  Hampton 
Harvey  Hanks 


62 


*  ~      '?~ 


Vs. •# 


Richard  Hanks 
Brenda  Hannaford 
James  Hannon 
Jimmy  Hannon 
Bobby  Hardy 
Jimmy  Hardy 


Thomas  Hardy 
Cheryl  Harlan 
Cecelia  Harper 
Jack  Harper 
Kenneth  Harrell 
Craig  Harris 


Dennis  Harris 
Jerry  Harris 
Bill  Harris 
Betty  Harrison 
David  Harrison 
Elizabeth  Harrison 


Mi,M 


Willis  Hornsby 
Melba  Horton 
Royce  Housley 
James  Howard 
John  Howard 
Elder  Howell 


Sally  Huddleston 
Carl  Hudson 
Gary  Hudspeth 
Herman  Hunt 
Franklin  Irwin 
Nageeb  Abdou  Jabou 


skw/jy 


163 


'Now  I'm  sure  he  told  us  it  was  in  here  somewhere." 


"I  think  I  can  just  make  it  to  the  line  before  the 
mob." 


Lewis  Johnson 
Lyle  Johnson 
Patricia  Johnson 
Sudie  Johnson 
Webb  Johnson 


Betty  Jones 
Cecelia  Jones 
Kenneth  Jones 
Mary  Jones 
Myra  Jones 


kit  e*  iA 


Richard  Jones 
Ronald  Jones 
Sidney  Jones 
Pat  Jorden 


Susan  Jordan 
Lisa  Joyner 
Sophia  Kahl 
Richard  Kea 


Jordon  Keathley 
Norma  Keel 
Charles  Keeler 
Karen  Keifer 


John  Jacks 

Peggy  Jacks 


Jack  Johnson 
LaWanda  Jackson 


Bob  James 
Jimmy  James 


Virgile  Jarnagin 
Ina  Jenkins 


Marshall  Jenkins 
Phil  Johns 


Denver  Johnson 
Glenda  Johnson 


164 


'Ha-ha-ha,  no  such  luck!' 


On  the  other  hand  you  can  get  to  know 
some  pretty  interesting  people  in  zo- 
ology. 


Judy  Keith 
Joe  Kelly 
Sue  Kenmore 
Virginia  Kerr 
Sandra  Kinzey 


Don  Kirby 
Gretchen  Kirk 
Kate  Kittle 
Sandra  Knauss 
Bob  Knott 


Glen  Kuykendall 
Patrick  Kyle 
Carole  Lack 
James  LaCook 
Lonny  Landrum 


Danny  Lasky 
Leonard  Lauderdale 
Vivian  Leach 
Wayne  Leach 
Dixie  Lee 


Robert  Lee 
Sandra  Lee 
Tommy  Leggett 
Vera  Leggett 
Charles  Leon 


Some  aspects  of  lab  work  seem  to  be  pretty  boring  at  times:  "This  whatchama- 
callit  won't  be  still!" 


Ken  Lewis 
Rufus  Lewis 
Thomas  Lewis 
Louis  Licata 
Clara  Lingenfelder 


Ann  Little 
Margaret  Little 
Juan  Llerena 
Kate  Logan 
Ann  Logan 


Laurie  Logan 
Lola  Longmire 
Charles  Loper 
Elizabeth  Loper 
Annette  Lopez 


i 


m 


g^    09\    ^\    Atoh 

»~>  i.  w  — 

4tt  tlfcl 


Lm,  -jJS 


165 


'   .*'. 


"L-I-G-H-T-S,  go  lights,  go  lights,  go! 


Richard  Loving 
Jessie  Lovorn 
Robert  Lowe 
Billy  Luft 
Ann  Lynch 
Linda  Lyons 


Carolyn  McAllister 
Sherry  McAlilly 
Duanne  McCartney 
James  McCartny 
Ronald  McClendon 
Mary  McCoy 


Neil  McCoy 
Eugene  McDaneil 
Anne  McDonald 
Don  McGaugh 
Earlene  McGhee 
Dan  McGhin 


Bettie  McHenry 
Robert  Mclnnis 
Kaye  McKee 
Brenda  McLemore 
James  McMinn 
Tommy  McNamara 


Donald  McNamee 
Jack  McNeil 
Jo  Betty  McPhail 
James  McWhirter 
Kenneth  Madden 
Newton  Maddox 


166 


•»-  m 


Charles  Magee 
Judith  Mahnken 
Joe  Mallard 
Virgil  Malley 
Pat  Mangum 
Tommy  Mann 


John  Mansell 
Carolyn  Maples 
Marcell  Mapp 
Tanis  Marble 
Christine  Marsalis 
Mitchell  Martin 


Judy  Martin 
Nelda  Martin 
Thomas  Martin 
Ann  Mashburn 
Barbara  Masters 
Margaret  Matlock 


Mike  Mathews 
Sandra  Mathews 
Miriam  Maugans 
Marilyn  Maxwell 
Bennie  May 
Steven  May 


Linda  Melton 
Chris  Miller 
Mike  Miller 
Bill  Miller 
John  Mills 
Prentiss  Ming 


Charles  Minyard 
Vernon  Mitchell 
Phillip  Mitchell 
Charles  Mitchim 
Pamela  Molaison 
Nara  Monteiro 


"My  Lord!   not   "Wildwood 
Flower"    again ! ! ! 


167 


Alan  Moon 
Sandra  Mooney 
Peggy  Moorehead 
John  Morgan 
Mary  Morgan 


Robert  Morris 
Curry  Morrison 
Rita  Mouchett 
Henry  Moudy 
Vincent  Muffuletto 


Melvin  Mullins 
Bobby  Mullens 
Robert  Murin 
Edward  Murray 
Louis  Nail 


Lynn  Neal 
Dennis  Neely 
Shirley  Neeley 
John  Nelson 
George  Newman 


Gloria  Newton 
Carol  Nicholson 
Fran  Nicholson 
Dianne  Nordon 
Betty  Lou  Norris 


Jim  Norris 
Mary  Nowell 
Douglas  Nyman 
Martha  O'Bannon 
Cindy  Overby 


Gary  Ogle 
Kay  Orman 
Linda  Owens 
Cornelia  Owens 
Kenneth  Pace 


The  hooded  terror  along  with 
other  members  of  the  "clan," 
prepare  to  initiate  another  vic- 
tim into  the  ways  of  submission. 


168 


Virginia  Padgett 
Connie  Palmer 
Sonja  Palmer 
Albert  Palmieri 
Dianna  Panepinto 


Diane  Panetta 
Alvie  Parker 
Emily  Parker 
Robert  Parker 
Walter  Patrick 


Mary  Patterson 
James  Peden 
Troy  Pennington 
Becky  Peoples 
James  Perkins 


Margaret  Perkins 
Bill  Person 
Mike  Perry 
Evette  Peters 
Johnny  Phillips 


Judy  Phillips 
Patti  Pickett 
George  Pickle 
Pat  Pierce 
Linda  Pittman 


Susan  Pitts 
Pat  Place 
Barbara  Porch 
Charles  Porter 
Joe  Porter 


Tarry  Posey 
Joe  Powell 
Lucian  Price 
William  Price 
Connie  Primos 


Phone  Booth  Cramming 


69 


/     1 m\ i \  \ 

L  / 1     V 

Vfe)"' 

"Yep,  I  remember  when  there 
was  a  fine  library  back  on  the 
other  side  of  them  woods  yon- 
der." 


»    J, ».»,,',  «¥# 


">'%     1 


Harold  Puckett 
Ralph  Purvis 
Eugene  Purvis 
Judy  Pyron 


Richard  Raines 
Michael  Raiey 
Douglas  Randall 
Sharon  Randel 


James  Ray 
William  Ray 
Elizabeth  Redd 
Martha  Reese 


Ginger  Reid 
Jim  Riehle 
Pamela  Rials 
Clarence  Rhodes 


Thomas  Ring 
Rebecca  Rivers 
Evelyn  Robertson 
Fred  Robertson 


Paul  Robbins 
Robert  Robinson 
Wanda  Rogers 
Will  Rogers 


Gloria  Ross 
Ronald  Ross 
Sidney  Rowland 
Rose  Marie  Rozier 


Paul  Rummel 
Belinda  Rush 
Ina  Russel 
Lester  Russel 


Michael  Russel 
Steve  Sanders 
Don  Sandidge 


Norma  Sawaya 
Eddy  Schiling 
Roy  Schooler 


Douglas  Schuetzle 
William  Schultz 
Celia  Scott 


Brenda  Seale 
Robert  Service 
Arthur  Sexton 


Connie  Seymour 
Joyce  Shaffer 
Danny  Shearer 


70 


Kay  Sheffield 
Patricia  Sheffield 
Charles  Shive 


Marjorie  Sides 
Woodrow  Shivers 
Jo  Ann  Shoemake 


Charles  Shores 
John  Showman 
Tommy  Shuff 


Carmelita  Shurden 
Rickey  Simmons 
Donald  Simpson 


Ronald  Simpson 
Terry  Simpson 
Wina  Slaughter 


John  Shumate 
Lanny  Smart 
Beverly  Smith 
Bryant  Smith 


Carolyn  Smith 
Charles  Smithe 
Cheri  Smith 
Danny  Smith 


Jack  Smith 
Kenneth  Smith 
Randy  Smith 
Dennis  Solomon 


Linda  Solomon 
Jacquetta  Souell 
Jonnelle  Spann 
Jerry  Sparrow 


Betty  Speaks 
Douglas  Starkey 
Jane  Staton 
Wtiliam  Staton 


Martha  Steadham 
Sandra  Steele 
Frances  Steen 
Sylvia  Stevens 


Franklin  Stewart 
William  Stewart 
Ann  Stockman 
Virginia  Stockstill 


Donna  Stockwell 
Timothy  Stogner 
Robert  Stout 
Judy  Stratton 


"Take  just  a  little  off  the  top, 
trim  it  low,  and  leave  the  side- 
burns." 


171 


Mary  Strong 
Charlotte  Stringer 
Leroy  Stuart 
Joyce  Stubbs 
Donald  Sullivan 
Harvey  Sullivan 
Dowle  Sumrall 

Sibil  Swan 
James  Sweeny 
Bobby  Joe  Swilley 
Charlotte  Tabb 
Sherry  Talley 
Willie  Tate 
Maureen  Taylor 

Perry  Taylor 
Sherry  Terry 
Shirley  Taylor 
Leyman  Tedford 
Elizabeth  Templeta 
Harvey  Terry 
Marian  Thomas 


"And    the    rains    came    and    beat 
the  face  of  HJC." 


Gwen  Thomas 
Mary  Thomas 
Rose  Marie  Thomas 
Claire  Thompson 
Curtis  Thompson 


Elizabeth  Thompson 
James  Thompson 
Sue  Thompson 
Shirley  Thorton 
Martha  Tidwell 


172 


Evelyn  Tierce 
James  Tolleson 
Cindy  Toole 
Pat  Towler 
Henery  Townsend 
Betty  Tramel 
Jane  Trimble 

Judy  Truesdale 
Hugh  Trussell 
Cathy  Turner 
Cecilia  Turner 
Doug  Turner 
Jo  Turner 
Charlotte  Tyler 

Ruth  Tyler 
Gail  Upton 
Glenda  Vallery 
Travis  Vance 
Jose  Vieira 
Henry  Vaughn 
Howard  Varnado 


Love  at  first  sight? 


William  Vanderberry 
Rodney  Waberton 
William  Waddell 
Barbara  Waldrup 
Larry  Waldrup 


LaVern  Walker 
Ben  Walker 
Cathy  Walker 
Fred  Walker 
Johnny  Walker 


173 


George  Warren 
Ginger  Warren 
Phyllis  Warren 
Cecil  Watkins 


Rosemary  Walker 
Cecil  Walley 
Duane  Walls 
Claire  Walsh 
Dorothy  Warren 


Janice  Watkins 
Paul  Watkins 
Lynn  Weathersby 


Laurence  Weaver 
Paulette  Weaver 


William  Webber 


Some  factors  in  a  successful  homecoming ! 


Just  Walking  in  the  Rain. 


Norman  Weber 
Robert  Weems 


George  Welch 
Clif  Wells 


James  West 
William  West 


David  Westbrook 
Johnny  Wghlis 


Rosann  Whalen 
David  White 


74 


Howard  White 
Hubert  White 
Ruth  White 
Alice  Whitehead 
Carolyn  Whittington 


Margaret  Whittington 
Hendon  Whitworth 
Charles  Wilber 
Richard  Wilkerson 


George  Willey 
George  Williams 
Jimmy  Williams 


Ken  Williams 
Rasa  Williams 


Richard  Williams 


Sammie  Williams 
William  Williams 


John  Willis 
John  Williamson 


David  Willoughby 
Faye  Willoughby 


Julie  Wilson 
Steve  Wilson 


Bill  Wilson 
Peggy  Williams 


Lunch  line — daily  ordeal 


175 


MthiiMtA 


Karen  Windham 
Ken  Windham 
Connie  Wingert 
Ruth  Witherspoon 


Clyde  Womack 
Sam  Womack 
William  Womack 
Charles  Woodfield 


Judy  Woods 
Woody  Wooten 
Linda  Worley 
Lawrence  Worrell 


Nancy  Worrell 
George  Wright 
Lilly  Wright 
Don  Wynne 


Audry  Whittington 
Jeff  Scarborough 
Stanley  Yeagley 
David  Young 


"Going  to  Chapel  and  we're  gonna  .  .  ." 


'Where  ole  friends  meet"  every  Wednesday — 2a. 


76 


177 


Frank  Ainsworth 
George  Allen 


Randall  Ande!rson 
William  Bause 


Neal  Birkham 
Thomas  Butts 


Eddy  Causey 
Thomas  Chilton 


Neil  Corbin 
Reggie  Creeel 


•■Kit 


HHHnHw 


Students  Study  in  Vo-Tech 


Students  attending  Hinds  Jr.  College  for  studies  in 
vocational  and  technical  training  found  themselves  in  the 
most  modern  and  fully  equipped  buildings  of  their  kind 
in  the  South.  The  department  has  just  completed  moving 
into  the  new  $400,000  "Technical-Trade  Center".  The 
equipment  in  the  building  values  the  facility  at  more  than 
a  million  dollars. 


till* 


%*w4      'r^m 


178 


Ronnie  Crist 
John  Davis 
Glynn  Dillon 
Evan  Emerick 
Robert  Evans 


Thomas  Gorman 
Jimmy  Graves 


Johnny  Grubb 
James  Hamilton 


Jerry  Hawthorne 
Wallace  Hilderbrand 


Gerry  Hill 
Thomas  Hilton 


Joseph  Hobb 

Joseph  Hollingsworth: 


Building  for  First  Time 


The  vocational  and  technical  courses  now  offered  are 
radio  and  television  theory,  repair  and  code,  barbering, 
automotive  mechanics,  body  and  fender  repairs,  woodwork- 
ing, mechanical  drawing  or  engineering  drafting,  machine 
shop,  general  electricity  and  wiring,  office  machine  re- 
pair, refrigeration  and  air  conditioning,  electric  motor  re- 
pairs, and  automotive  machinist. 


Andrew  Irby 
Robert  Irby 
Billy  Kellum 
Gerald  Kelly 
William  Langston 


*4Li  In  £fe 


179 


Herman  Lansdall 


First  came  the  little  men  with  the  crowbars  and  hammers  to  knock  out  the 
windows  .  .  . 


Charles  Lowery 


Harvey  Lowery 


With  the  Con 
Came  the  Destru 


then  they  took  a  big  truck  and  started  pulling  down   the  walls   . 


Thomas  Mayfield 


Jerry  McClendon 


Henrv  Moore 


180 


0 


William  McKay 


Don  Moree 


Robert  Nelson 


(ruction  of  the  New 
tion  of  the  Old 


the  skelton  of  what   was  once  the  vocational   building  of   Hinds. 


little  by  little,  'til  they  were  all  torn  down.   And  all  that  was  left  was 


Robert  Newman 


James  Orslrern 


William  Pearson 


181 


James  Phillips 


Charles  Rentrow 
Johnny  Robinson 


k\  lil.A 


Charles  Saindres 
Nathan  Sandifer 
Frederick  Satterfield 


Frederick  Schneider 
Jack  Sutterfield 
Ronny  Shockelford 


"Listen,  fellas,  I  tell  you  I  dropped  a  quarter  in  there  somewhere." 


Refrigeration  and  Air 


Hinds'  refrigeration  and  air  conditioning  course 
was  awarded  a  Certificate  of  Recognition  by  the  Air- 
Conditioning  and  Refrigeration  Institute  of  1964. 

The  Institute  is  the  Trade  Association  of  the 
Industry,  and  Hinds  is  one  of  only  ten  schools  in 
the  nation  which  has  received  certificates  under 
the  program  that  recognizes  institutions  which  offer 
approved  courses  in  the  trade. 


182 


William  Smith 


Robert  Still 
James  Terry 


Mike  Turner 
James  Wallace 
Holmes  Warner 


Homer  Williams 
John  Williams 
Edgard  Zuniga 


Conditioning  Wins  Award 


"Listen,  Chief,  how  many  times  do  I  have  to  tell  you — don't  put  the  pencil  in 
the  socket!' 


The  Hinds  department  offers  a  young  man 
many  opportunities  in  the  field,  including  prepara- 
tions for  vocations  as  air  conditioning  technician, 
assistant  refrigeration  engineer,  cooling  system  op- 
eration dealer,  heating  and  ventilation  technician, 
refrigeration  tester,  sales  representative,  system  de- 
signer, and  compressor  engine  technician. 


83 


Governor  Johnson 


"Hinds  has  paved  the  way  to  meet  the  industrial 
needs  of  Mississippi,  by  being  the  first  to  provide  the 
most  modern  and  complete  vocational-technicological 
facility." 

Governor  Johnson  made  this  observation  when  he 
and  Smith  Cobb,  representative  of  the  Agriculture  and 
Industrial  Board  made  an  official  visit  to  the  campus 
upon  the  invitation  of  President  McLendon  and 
Walter   Gibbes,   head   of   the  Vo-Tech   department. 


184 


Visits  Vo-Tech 


The  Governor's  visit  was  recorded  for  television, 
and  by  photographs  which  he  plans  to  use  as  an 
example  of  the  state's  vocational-technical  training 
program  in  conferences  with  industrialists. 

As  can  be  seen  from  the  pictures  on  this  page, 
Governor  Johnson  was  given  a  complete  and  com- 
prehensive tour  of  the  Vo-Tech  Building  from  the 
barber  shop  to  the  machine  shops  to  the  facilities  for 
instruction  in  electric  motors. 


185 


1  ■*-.».  .J*  >    V* 


Close  your  eyes  and  turn  it  twice  to  the  right. 


Alva  Abel 
Larry  Ashley 
Billy  Baily 
Adrian  Brady 
John  Byars 


I  found  your  trouble! 
Your  ENGINE  is  missing! 


Don't  touch  that  machine! 


Bill  Davis 
John  Robert  Harris 
James  Hood 
Thomas  Hutchinson 
Charles  Ivy 


186 


You  Hired ! 


He  never  lets  me  cut ! 


James  Klein 
Harry  McLain 
Dwight  Mathews 
Thomas  Nash 


tifcfcil  i 


Marion  Overby 
Charles  Rushing 
Gordon  Sandifer 
Jeff  Schilhab 


Caught  in  the  action ! 


187 


Charles  Schultz 
Shural  Sneed 
Fred  Stickler 
Eldrage  Sumrall 
Joe  Valentine 


^B^^^-  £r^^^  f^r^*?% 

?-©#  §~*  c*y 


Jodie  Varrell 
Jimmy  Wade 
Marion  Weed 
James  Williams 
Thomas  Wootan 


188 


189 


Minds 
{junior 
College 


faCZA** 


1964-65 


1 90 


Dear  Hindsonian, 

You  now  have  in  your  possession  the  1965  EAGLE.  It  is  much 
more  than  just  a  book.  It  is  a  constant  reminder  of  the  activities 
of  you  and  your  fellow  classmates  for  the  school  year  of  1964-65. 

In  this  book,  we,  the  staff,  have  tried  to  capture  the  fun,  humor, 
and  good  times  experienced  by  all  this  year.  Dubious  achievements 
and  satire,  in  general,  reflect  the  'jest'  and  'cuts'  taken  and  given,  and 
also  the  close,  lasting  friendships  experienced  by  both  you  and  your 
fellow  students  during  this,   an  important  year  of  your  life. 

You  might  imagine  the  energy  exerted  on  the  part  of  the  staff  to 
bring  you  an  outstanding  yearbook.  There  were  many  phases  to  the 
production  of  this  book:  working  till  3:00  A.M.  and  sometimes  all 
night  to  meet  a  deadline,  the .  frustrations  of  scheduling,  taking  and 
retaking  group  shots,  and  all  the  many  other  tasks  of  yearbook 
production.  To  all  those  re-scheduled  groups,  we  ask  to  understand 
that  we  wanted  the  best  possible  for  the  Eagle  '65. 

A  word  of  thanks  is  due  to  many  people.  However,  a  mere  word 
cannot  fully  express  our  appreciation  to  those  people.  It  would  take 
another  book  to  do  it.  Therefore,  the  thanks  that  follow  will  have  to 
suffice.  Thanks  go  to  the  staff  for  their  untiring  efforts;  to  Mr.  Ralph 
Sowell,  our  advisor,  for  his  constant  advice  and  critical  analysis 
concerning  the  EAGLE  '65;  to  Mr.  Mac  for  his  twenty-seven  years 
devoted  to  HJC,  making  it  one  of  the  finest  junior  colleges  in  the 
United  States  today;  to  Mr.  Liles,  who  let  the  female  staff  members 
in  the  dorms  at  the  wee  hours  of  the  morning,  after  they  had  worked 
long  and  hard  on  the  EAGLE  '65;  and  to  you,  the  student,  for  making 
Hinds  what  it  is  and  allowing  us  to  capture  it  in  this  book. 

In  closing,  the  staff  and  I  hope  you  will  enjoy  and  keep  enjoying 
this  book  in  the  years  to  come,  and  remember  dear,  ole  HJC. 

ROGER  H.  NUNLEY,.  editor 


191 


The  End 


192 


^Cj^Y 


V 


W 
» 


Mi, 


s 


\.v: 


•,-<  y  u; 


l>:;S^ 


■--     '■"-■   %## 


.0/ 


I"::l<^: 


J''  '<      .'.  ;,->  ' 


ilps 


Vkp: 


U§; 


') "'' 


y)r 


{      \J 

■ 


M- 


mm 


:t,  1 


;-^'vK\ 


%ii 


■-•  ■ 


-tlMj    >.fi  V\ 


Wm 


iX#'; 


,     lipV^,-- 


>W\