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378.73
H58E
2007

Eagle

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H,NDS COM, - V COLL^Gt DISTRICT

Mc ndon Library

Ray ;nond Campus

RAYMOND, MS 39154-0999

defined

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Hinds Community College District

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The Eagle
2007

defined

The Eagle
Hinds Community College Yearbook

With Campuses located in:

Raymond, Mississippi

Utica, Mississippi

Jackson, Mississippi

Pearl, Mississippi

Vicksburg, Mississippi

Hinds Community College District

What is it that defines a school?

Is it the physical building composed of
bricks and steel, a structure that serves
as an institution of learning, and is
renowned for its innovative technology
and high standards?

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In fact, it is defined by those who
spend their days walking the halls
and participating as active members
of the community.

It is the students who partake
in various activities and sports,
contributing their story to the
school's history.

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tt is the students who spend
tiours studying and learning
new skills to become better

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It is the teachers who spend
countless hours educating
students and helping them to
be better people.

It is the support received
from the community and the
proud cheering fans in the
stadium.

talent

Ytal-9 nt\

On February 8, 2007, Kayla Hubbard was crowned the 2007 Miss Hinds
Community College. She will represent Hinds CC in the Miss Mississippi
Pageant in Vicksburg on July 11-14, 2007. Hubbard, 19, of Magee is a
sophomore elementary education major on the Raymond Campus. A graduate
of Magee High School, she is the daughter of Carolyn Hubbard. Kayla won
the swimsuit competition and tied for talent with a jazz dance to the song
"One in a Million". She is a member of the Associated Student Government
and is a Hinds CC cheerleader. Her community service platform will focus on
childhood obesity. Pictured above is Ms. Anna Bee, Ashley Laird, first-runner-
up; JoAnna Hulitt, second runner-up; Kayla Hubbard, 2007 Miss Hinds CC;
Tenesha Grant, third runner-up; and college president, Dr. Clyde Muse.

HMis^linds

JoAnna Hulitt, second
runner-up, smiles for the
judges during the parade
of contestants.

Ashley Laird sings "Big Time" for
her talent. Ashley tied with Kayla
Hubbard for a talent winner.

Ms. Becky Fowler was the
iMistress of Ceremonies.

After the pageant, Ashley Laird,
the first runner-up, and Kayla
Hubbard, 2007 Miss Hinds CC,
pose for a picture.

Tenesha Grant, third runner-up.
poses during the parade of
contestants.

Kayla Hubbard proposes her
platform for the audience.

JoAnna Huilett performs her
ballerina talent.

Mallory Simons, 2006 Miss
Hinds CC, performs her talent
for the last time during her reign.

Ashley Laird walks as the
Mistress of Ceremony announces
her biography.

Tenesha Grant performs a jazz
routine for her talent.

(perform

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Hinds Community College Lendon Players Present

A Piece of My Heart

by Shirley Lauro

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This play is "the true stories of six courageous women sent to Vietnam and their
struggle to make sense of a war that irrevocably changed them and a nation that
shunned them. A work with the music and soul of a tumultuous era in our
history." The Lendon Players who performed were: Amanda Stringer as Martha,
Carrie Kirkland as Mary Jo, Heather Stringer as Sissy, Amber Cagle as Whitney,
Jessie Owen as LeeAnn, AnnaLaura Santana as Steele, Tyler Bland and Cory
Squires as All the American Men, and Duby the dog as himself.

Lendon Players

Hinds Community College Lendon Players Present

Much Ado About Nothing

by William Shakespeare

This play revolves around two pairs of lovers, Beatrice and Benedick and Claudk
and Hero. The main plot of the play revolves around obstacles to the union of th(
two young lovers - Claudio and Hero. The love-hate relationship of Beatrice an(
Benedick features the "merry war" of the sexes. Benedick thinks he hates Beatria
but really loves her and Beatrice thinks she hates Benedick but really loves him
The Lendon Players who performed were: Judith L. Tharpe as the Messenge
and the Watch, Edward Lollar as Leonato, Carrie Kirkland as Beatrice, Jess(
Owen as Hero, Clif Kirkland as Don Pedro, Tyler Bland as Benedick, Johi
Marrow as Don John, Cory Squires as Claudio, Justin Adams as Conrade, Chac
Moss as Borachio, Amanda Stringer as Margaret, Heather Stringer as Ursula
Timothy Brewer as Antonio, Victor Smith as Balthasar, Christopher Mason a
Dogberry, Duby the Dog as Verges, Aaron Polk and Jessica Blake as the Watch
Thomas Kelly as the Friar, and Jessica Blake as the Sexton.

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erform

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This year's Mississippi and the Arts Week was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Clyd(
Muse in honor of their 28 years of service to Hinds and to the arts in Mississippi
Dr. and Mrs. Muse (second and third from right, respectively) are pictured abov^
after being recognized.

Development Foundation
Chairman David Barton is
pictured with the

Mississippi and the Arts
week scholarship recipients:
Stephen Harper, Kimberly
Waddell, Lauren Carlisle
Luckey, Arthur Jacob
"Jake" Mullins and
Gabrille Cooper.

March 16 - 50, 2007

U Mississippi and the Arts Week activities are free and open to the public, and all take place on the HCC Raymond Campus.

)NDAY, March 26

THURSDAY, March 29

5 a.m.

0 a.m.

DO a.m.

Dedication to President and Mrs. Clyde Muse

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Senator Thad Cochran

HCC Chamber Choir
The Musicians, "From Blues to Jazz: A Musical
Journey"

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Panny Flautt Mayfield, Photographer

"Blues - Live from the Mississippi Delta

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Marshall Ramsey, Editorial Cartoonist

"Marshall Ramsey's Ten-Year Celebration"

Lecture /Book Signing

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall

8:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Dr. Johnnie Maberry Gilbert, Joyce Ageng'o
"Understanding African Art: A Merging of
Cultures"

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Conner Burns, Potter, "Vessels of Clay"

Pottery Demonstration

274 Denton Art Building
Hinds Community College Wind Ensemble

Hinds Community College Concert Choir

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall

rESDAY, March 27

Da.m.

0 a.m.

00 a.m.

Program reschedule, please call

601.857.3349/3360
Tim Taylor, Former NASA Engineer,
"From Hinds to Space and Back"

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Gallery Talk: "A Common Thread" exhibit

Bob Allan Dunaway, Michael Hataway
Jerry Hymel, Gayle McCarty
165 Reeves Hall

iDNESDAY, March 28

0 a.m.

00 a.m.

00 noon

0 p.m.

Mississippi Metropolitan Ballet

Jennifer Beasley, Artistic Director

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Pat Regan, Watercolorist

"Profiles of the Past"

165 Reeves Hall
Capital Brass

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Joshua Squad, "The Art of Mime"

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
Terry Fletcher, Barney McCann

"The Power of Music"

165 Reeves Hall
Mandiana Afrikan Danser
Chiquila Pearson, Dancer
Workshop "Traditional African Dance"
104 Bee Hall

FRIDAY, March 30

8:00 a.m. Dustin Messina, Joe Messina

"Jammin' with Dustin and Joe"

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
9:00 a.m. Unita Blackwell, Civil Rights Activist

Jo Anne Prichard Morris, Writer

"Lessons I Learned About Making Your Life

Count"

Lecture/ Book Signing

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall
10:00 a.m. Brooks Theatre Kaffehaus

Dr. Perry Combs and Hinds Community

College Jazz Improv

Lendon Players

Tanja and Darka Miric

Brooks Tlteater
1 1 :00 a.m. Utica Campus Jubilee Singers

Dr. Bobby G. Cooper, Director

Hogg Auditorium, Cain-Cochran Hall

review

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More than 500 students and parents attended the Second Annual Hinds Preview
Night April 24 on the Raymond Campus. The event, hosted by Enrollment
Services, offered prospective students the opportunity to visit more than 60
booths promoting academic, technical and career programs; clubs and
organizations; and student services from all six Hinds locations. Counselors were
also available to register students for summer and fall classes. Nearly 200 students
registered for classes the day and evening of Preview Night.

Campus Minister Ben
Hailey of Reformed
University Fellowship
(RUF) connected with
future students by handing out
cups with information about the
organization.

Jasmine Nevels stopped to learn
more about the graphics and
print communications program
at Hinds.

The Hinds Agriculture
Department displays their
eye-catching tri-fold.

Ms. Jane Flowers tells these
prospective students how to
register for Hinds.

The Student Publication's
organization tries to interest
students in the Hinds
publication's such as the
yearbook and newspaper.

The Baptist Student Union (BSU)
displays their many t-shirts that
they have made.

The Cosmetology Department
shows the many opportunities
that their field has to offer.

award

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Hinds Eagle Award Winners

Paul Muffuletto and Molly Foster, both of Pearl, were recipients of the!
prestigious Eagle Award. The Eagle Award is an annual award recognizing the|
most outstanding male and female athletes of the year at Hinds Community
College. These recipients are selected by a committee representing the
administration, faculty, and student body. The award is based on performance
leadership, and sportsmanship. Muffuletto was named to the MACJC All-State
team in the fall of 2006 for the three-time defending state champion men's soccei
team, and was also named team MVP in tennis this spring. Foster is also a
member of both the Lady Eagle soccer team and tennis team. She received
MACJC All-State honors in soccer in both her freshman and sophomore seasons
while serving as team captain for the state and regional champion women's soccei
team. She also served as team captain for the Hinds tennis team and achieved a
9-2 record in singles play this spring. Pictured with Muffuletto and Foster are
HCC President Dr. Clyde Muse and his wife Vashti Muse.

fame

Yfam\

Sports Hall of Fame

Pictured above are Hinds President Dr. Clyde Muse, Melvin Jenkins, Karen Scott
Arnold, Tom Weathersby, David Yewell, and Wade Evans. Melvin Jenkins
attended Hinds from 1980-1982 where he was All-State in track and field and
football. He is now a former National Football League defensive back. Karen
Scott Arnold played slow-pitch softball at Hinds in 1977 and won the state
:hampionship in 1978. Tom Weathersby attended Hinds from 1963-1965 where
tie played basketball and earned All-State with the most steals and assists. David
Yewell played basketball at Hinds from 1960-1962 where he was a starting
forward averaging 13.5 points per game. His sophomore year he was appointed
the team captain and averaged 14 points per game. Wade Evans also played
basketball for Hinds as the teams leading scorer and rebounder where they won
the state junior college championship in 1971. He was named All-State and
All-Conference for 1970 and 1971 seasons.

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celebrate

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The week of Homecoming was filled with traditions and history. On October 12,
2006, returning alumni and current students filled the Joe Renfroe Stadium to
enjoy the pre-game and half-time entertainment. Despite the slight rain, the
festivities were in full throttle. Pre-game included the bands normal half-time
show along with the current Hi-Steppers. During half-time, the alumni Hi-
Steppers performed, followed by the announcing of the 2006 Homecoming
maids. After much anticipation, LaKesha Smith of Jackson was crowned the
2006 Homecoming Queen. LaKesha is a sophomore history major at the Jackson
Campus-Academic/Technical Center. The Eagle football game against Southwest
Community College was an upsetting loss for Hinds with a final score of 21-3.

LaKesha Smith
Jonathan Colbert

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rhe alumni Hi-Steppers danced
md kicked to the song "Bad, Bad,
Suster Brown" during their
lalftime performance.

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rhe 2005 queen, Jessie Owen,
talked out to crown Lakesha
Jmith as the 2006 Homecoming
)ueen. Pictured with her are
ICC Hinds President, Dr. Muse:
md the crown bearers, Laura
)uncan and James Sidney Oden.

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reshman wide-receiver, Wayne
;ranklin, runs to the Eagle sideline
;'o prepare for the strenuous
Homecoming game.

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Homecoming Maids

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Denavia Bell
Anterio Yarbrough

Latorsha Burnett
Carl Snell

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Rachel Dee Caffey
Adam Bryan

Cornesha Cooper
William Holley

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Ashley Cox
Ryan Odom

Jennifer Dens on
Brandon Butler

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Rebecca Huckeby
Cole Purvis

Camillia Levi
Brandon Moss

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Laura Matthews
Daniel Sapp

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Leland Wingfield

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Alejandra Tarazona
Andy Stokes

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Stephani Williams
Chris Turner

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Erica Woodson
Silan Stapleton

Laura Duncan
James Sidney Odom

glamour

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On November 15, 2006, "The Eagle" Yearbook Staff sponsored the annual Hinds
Community College Beauty Pageant. There were thirty-four contestants all trying
to compete for the title of Most Beautiful. The judges narrowed down the
contestants into groups of twenty-two, twelve, and five. Finally, for the first time
in Hinds pageant history, judges chose two first place winners. Jessica Owen and
Ashley Laird were named Hinds CC's Most Beautiful. Jessica Owen is a graduate
of Hillcrest Christian Academy and a sophomore theater major on the Raymond
Campus. Ashley Laird is a graduate of East Rankin Academy and a radiology
sophomore on the Rankin Campus. Pictured above with the winners are Ms
Anna Bee, Kristin Goff, Angel Longino, Jessica Owen, Ashley Laird, and Nicole
Steele.

Most Beautiful

Ashley Laird

Most Beautiful

Jessica Owen

Beauty

Kristen Goff

Beauty

Angel Longino

Beauty

Nicole Steele

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Beauty contestants, Michelle
atrick, Meggan Prince, Victoria
Scales, Karli Smithhart, and
Nicole Steele smile and
await the judges response.

Fessica Owens and Ashley
^aird were both crowned
-finds Most Beautiful.

\ustin Finch of Clinton
entertained while the judges made
:heir decision on the Top 1 2.

Rachel Adora showcased her
inging talents with multiple
songs.

^yndsey Thorton, Amanda
Torrence, and Bridget Wigal stroll
across the stage during the parade
}f contestants.

^uth Pooley entertains the
audience with her rendition on
Jewel's hit song "Foolish Games'

Roderick Dunson dances to the
>ong "I'm Too Sexy" sung by the
British group Right Said Fred.

headwae

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Higher Education Appreciation Day
Working for Academic Excellence

Hinds Community College selected Martha Hill, chair of the Raymond Campus
landscape management technology (LMT) department, and Taylor Russell
George of Clinton, a Raymond Campus sophomore, as a part of the legislature's
20th annual celebration of the achievements of the state's college students and
faculty. George is a Deans Scholar who is studying mechanical engineering. He
participates in the HCC Honors Program and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa
and Mu Alpha Theta. As a math scholar he has served as a tutor in college
algebra and calculus II, and for two summers he interned at a local engineering
firm. Hill, a 20-year Hinds employee, developed the LMT department over the
years from one program to its current three programs of study in the landscaping
field. She holds a number of honors including the Associated Landscape
Contractors of America Outstanding Educator of the Year (2003), the HCC Life
Star Award (2003 and 2006) and the HCC Outstanding Career-Technical
Instructor of the Year (1988).

alumnus

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2006 Alumnus of the Year Award and
2006 Alumni Service Award

)r. Albert Gore was honored as the 2006 Hinds Community College Alumnus of
le Year during the Homecoming Alumni Dinner on October 10. Gore was
lducted into the college's Sports Hall of Fame in 2001 and is a member of the
linds Athletic Alumni Chapter. He has also served on the HCC Development
oundation since January 2004. He supports the Development Foundation and
Jumni Assocation activities and recently endowed the Marianna Stoke Gore
cholarship at Hinds in honor of his wife of 65 years. Fred G. Peyton of
ricksburg is the 2006 HCC Alumni Service Award recipient. One of the newer
lembers of the HCC Development Foundation Board, Peyton has worked with
le college's Warren-Claiborne County Alumni Chapter for over 20 years. He was
art of the group that initiated the chapter's original fundraiser, a Softball
3urnament, which later became the golf tournament. Pictured with Gore and
'eyton is HCC President Dr. Clyde Muse.

service

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Sandra Blair

Secondary Instructor

Raymond Campus

Spring 2007

Jacqueline Carrillo

Academic Instructors

Nursing/Allied Heath

Fall 2006

Martha Hill

Career-Technical Instructor

Raymond Campus

Fall 2006

Dr. Dan Hogan

Administrative/Non-Teaching

Raymond and Nursing/Allied

Spring 2007

Jackie Jackson

Clerical/Technical Staff

Raymond Campus

Fall 2006

Joe Johnson

Administrative/Non-Teaching

HCC Workforce Development

Fall 2006

Hinds Community College employees who recieved the college's Life Star
Award during the 2006-2007 academic year were among those who received
special recognition during the college's Employee Appreciation Dinner on May
11, 2007, on the Raymond Campus. Those receiving this award can be
nominated by colleagues, students, alumni, and other community members for
their prestigious service to the community.

Alexander Lee

Academic Instructor

Rankin Campus

Spring 2007

Doris Lewis

Clerical/Technical Staff

Jackson Campus

Spring 2007

Marvin Moak

Career-Technical Instructor

Raymond Campus

Spring 2007

Anthony Price

Crafts/Trades/Services Staff

Eagle Ridge Golf Course

Spring 2007

Ralph Sykes

Crafts/Trades/Services Staff

Raymond Campus

Fall 2006

who's who

Amy Adams Leni Rachel Alex Lazarus Austin

Doris Bank-Stiff

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Brandon Beasley Katherine Jonathan Bennett Christopher Brown

Beauman

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Stephanie Brown Jamanda Burks

Ashley Canoy

Holly Carroll

Dwight Chambers

Carrie Chease

Samantha
Claypool

Emily Coker

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Kevin Conerly

Kendra Davis Jeffrey Denson Daniel DeYoung

Britney Edmond Maureen Erinne Edhereveno Etibo Jessica Fleming

Destiny Foster Francis Frazier Valarie Gaston

Taylor George

Cynthia Goldman Kristi Gray

Randi Leigh
Green

Cassie Gregory

who's who

Tina Griffin- West Mary Hardin

Nina Hollis

Veronica Harmon Sherri Harris-
Thomas

Terri Hart-Salim Geneicia Heard Lindsey Hearn

Zackery Hodge

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Holly Huntley

Katie Johnson Tamika Johnson

Pamela Jones

Steven Jones

Brenda Kyzar Lucretia Langford

Camillia Levi

Alrene Marshall

Casy McNemar

Seazie Lintner

Meghan
MacMillian

Jessica Mann

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Laura Matthews Shannon McGee Constance McKay

LaShay
McPhearson

Will Mendrop Michael Mitchell

Amy Montgomery

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Faith Moore

Sandra Mosely

Deversia Neal

who's who

Jamie Nylander

Stephanie
Oberhousen

Ryan Odom

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LaTashia Parkman

Brad Porter

Aaron Bashir
Pullen

Alan Parker

Debra Randle

Ashley Ray

Patti Riley

Mallory Simons LaKesha Smith

Mitch Stauts

Gearlletha Stevens Tiffany Taylor

Jonathan Thibo

Sharon Thomas

Lillian Travis

Christopher
Walker

Heather Walls Rodney Wilcox Stephani Williams Allyson Winn

Lakesa Woodall Martha Wright Tiffany Wright

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touchdown

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Trainers: Brian Anderson, Brittany Anderson, Felicia Williams, Latoya Brisco, Alekecia
Rias, Courtney Spivey, Cornesha Cooper, Marquetta Lewis, and Terrance McGee.
Managers: Antonio Harris-Singleton and Brandon Moss. Filmers: Tristan Williams and
Christian Benson. Not pictured: Aredra Smith. Coaches: Shawn Garrick, Bill Ashley,
Larry Williams, Mike Smith, J.J. Plummer, David Armstrong, and Gene Murphy.

No.

Name

Position

Class

High School

Kruz Long

Soph.

Provine HS

Otis Stamps

Soph.

Warren Central HS

Michael James

Fresh.

Provine HS

Pat Lacey

Fresh.

Provine HS

Terrance Charles

Fresh.

O Perry Walker HS

Elliot Moore

Soph.

Murrah HS

Omar Love

Soph.

Charleston HS

Earnest Caston

Soph.

Northwest Rankin HS

Demarkco Clanton

Soph.

Northwest Rankin HS

Dominic Douglas

Soph.

Clinton HS

Brent Sutherland

Soph.

Northwest Rankin HS

Loviett Dixon

Fresh.

Hillcrest Christian School

Lee McClendon

Fresh.

Forest HS

Darrius Jones

Fresh.

Grenada HS

Terrence Barnes

Fresh.

Callaway HS

LeAndrew Hicks

Soph.

Richland HS

Larry Wilkins

Fresh.

Coldwater HS

Jess Shelby

Soph.

Terry HS

Todd Taylor

Fresh.

Northwest Rankin HS

Michael Pace

Soph.

Harrison Central HS

Jason Grigsby

Soph.

Hinds AHS

Carlos Everett

Fresh.

South Sumter HS

Chris Tauscher

Soph.

Florence HS

Anthony Mayes

Fresh.

Hinds AHS

Marcell Young

Fresh.

Hinds AHS

Larry Pittman

Fresh.

Puckett HS

Jeremy Jackson

Fresh.

Wingfield HS

Chris Mixon

Fresh.

Porters Chapel Academy

Carlos Meeks

Fresh.

Jackson Provine HS

Anthony Green

Soph.

Natchez HS

Jesse Pedyfoot

Soph.

Warren Central HS

Blake Lewis

Fresh.

Breaux Bridge HS

Jamarious Jones

Fresh.

Hinds AHS

Maurice Woods

Soph.

Clinton HS

Jacarran Crump

Fresh.

Northwest Rankin HS

Derrick Joslin

Fresh.

Douglas County HS

Cartez Scott

Fresh.

Brandon HS

Ty Westbrook

Fresh.

Pearl HS

Colin McCoy

Soph.

East Central HS

Brent Todd

Soph.

Pelham HS

Josh Weems

Fresh.

Jim Hill HS

Anthony King

Fresh.

Pelahatchie HS

Phil Gibson

Fresh.

Hollandale Simmons HS

Dana Albert

Soph.

Brandon HS

Cedrick Pendleton

Fresh.

Hillcrest Christian School

Jamie Jackson

Fresh.

Northwest Rankin HS

Derek Newton

Fresh.

Hinds AHS

D.J. Lacey

Soph.

Hillcrest Christian School

Brian Smith

Soph.

Forest Hill HS

Wayne Franklin

Fresh.

Jim Hill HS

Johnny Moore

Fresh.

Hillcrest Christian School

Land an Talley

Soph.

Jacksonville, FL

Jaron Bell

Fresh.

Pearl HS

Louis Ellis

Soph.

Lanier HS

Omar Spears

Fresh.

Baker, LA

Antonio Myers

Fresh.

Wingfield HS

Dwieht Horton

Soph.

Midfield HS

Football

The 2006 Eagle football team finished the
season with a 3-6 overall record and were
1-5 in the south division play of the JUCO
league. The Eagles struggled through the
season and captured their first two wins at
home in Raymond. They defeated the
Tigers of Coahoma Community College in
the season opener with a 21-7 win. Hinds'
second win of the season was also a home
jgame with the Tigers of Northeast
Community College when the Eagle won that
game 14-10. The Eagles' last win of the
2006 season came on the road when they
defeated East Central Community College
27-8 in Decatur. Terrance Barnes led in
passing with 50 completions of 93 attempts
for 518 yards and four touchdowns. Omar
Love led in rushing with 82 carries for 326
yards and six touchdowns. The leader of
receptions was Carlos Everette with 18 for
267 yards and two touchdowns. Jess Shelby
led the Eagles in punting after making 1 8 of
21 attempts. In field goal attempts he was 2
for 6 for a total of 24 points. Brent
Sutherland led Hinds in punting with 45 for
1,650 yards with the longest being 52 yards.
Scoring leader for Hinds was Omar Love
with six touchdowns for 36 points.

The offensive line waits
?or the lineman's call
before they can rush at
:he other teams defenders.

The quarterback, Omar Love,
ooks for a open receiver.

oach Mike Smith
anticipates for the game
to start.

Derrick Joslin came from
Georgia to join the Eagle
defensive line.

Brent Todd, Phil Gibson,
md Cedrick Pendleton take a
3reak from the game.

oach David Armstrong
matches the game intensely.

Football

Date

Opponent

Results

August 3 1

Coahoma

W21-7

September 7

Holmes

L 36-29

September 14

Northeast

W 14-10

September 21

Miss. Gulf Coast

L 37-13 !

September 28

Jones

L 27-16

October 7

Co-Lin

L 34-28

October 12

Southwest

L21-3 j

October 1 9

East Central

W27-8

October 26

Pearl River

L 26-7

The football team was
recognized at the very first
pep-rally on Wednesday,
August 30th.

irnie the Eagle peps up the
:rowd at the pep-rally.

Demarcko Clanton carries
:he ball after a fumble.

Dffensive lineman, Jamie
Fackson, blocks a
Northeast defender.

rarry Pittmann is keeping his
muscles active during the
football game by riding an
exercise bike.

The punter. Brent Sutherland,
lolds the ball for the kicker,
Fess Shelby.

rent Todd makes the call to
release the ball to the quarterback.
The other lineman set themselves
up for a good play.

Elliot Moore blocks himself
iom being tackled by a
defender.

Quarterback Terrence Barnes
sets up a throw to a receiver.

cheer

Ychi(9)r\

Cheerleaders for 2006 were: Kayla Hubbard, Mallory Simons, Aleisha
Collins, Kati Gains, Hannah Gardner, Nicole Steele, Victoria Scales,
Ashley Cox, Holly Carroll, Dena Daffron, Ashley Burr, Becky
Winham, and Nikki Bolin.
Editor's note: the color copy of this image was lost.

Adam Case
Mascot

x TT^TTAO

dunk

Front Row: William Howard, Lewis Younger, Joshua McGowan, Jeremy Wilson, James
Burkes, and DeVarrio Watson. Back Row: Avery Purvis, Krayleon Winston, Mario Casey,
Flawaan Flaggs, Brandon Harper, Travis Brown, Jarvis Watkins, and Joshua Harvey.
Not Pictured: Jeremy Williams.

Assistant Coach: Leon Harris

Date

Opponent

Results

Nov. 6

Itawamba

Lost 72-64

Nov. 10-11

Southern Univ. Tournament

Won 78-65
Lost 67-64

Nov. 1 3

MS Delta

Won 74-71

Nov. 1 6

Northwest

Lost 74-70

Nov. 28

MS Delta

Won 74-71

Nov. 30

Southern University

Lost 68-54

Dec. 4

Holmes

Lost 81-54

Dec. 7

Coahoma

Won 72-65

Jan. 4

Holmes

Won 90-86

Jan. 8

Meridian

Won 63-58

Jan. 1 1

Jones

Won 74-64

Jan. 16

Gulf Coast

Won 72-71

Jan. 1 8

Pearl River

Lost 62-53

Jan. 22

East Central

Won 82-67

Jan. 25

Co-Lin

Lost 69-60

Jan. 27

Coahoma

Lost 64-63

Jan. 29

Southwest

Lost-72-61

Feb. 1

Meridian

Won 76-56

Feb. 5

Jones

Won 77-46

Feb. 8

Gulf Coast

Lost 63-60

Feb. 12

Pearl River

Lost 71-69

Feb. 15

East Central

Won 77-70

Feb. 22

Southwest

Won 64-58

Feb. 27

State Tournament- Vs. Itawamba

Lost 74-62

Ralph Moore, head men's basketball coach, embarks
mi his 1 1th season with the Hinds Community
College Bulldogs on the Utica campus. Coach Moore
bias experienced much success, as his overall record is
109-50.

Coach Moore graduated from McComb High School
in 1973. He then went on to receive his Bachelor's
and Master's degrees from Delta State University in
Cleveland. Prior to coming to Hinds, Moore spent 1 1
years as an assistant at the University of Southern
Mississippi.

Head Coach: Ralph Moore

Men's Basketball

Freshman Kraylon Wilsor

dribbles his way past a opponerr

to make his way towards thi

basket

William Howard, a
sophomore foreward,

scores a basket with

his dunk against

Mississippi Gulf Coas

Community College

Flawaan Flaggs, a

sophomore at the

Utica campus, attempt!

a three-pointer

Sophomore
James Burkes
prepares to shoot.

• *

dribble

Ydrib-9l\

Front row Chiquita Harrison, Apryl Trimble, Elisha Smith, Victoria Lewis, anc
Dominique Good. Back row: Kayla Palmer, Candace Johnson, DeAundria Singleton
Sheba Smith, Tiffany Hill, Constance Marshall, Brittany Banks, Kimeriakis Buck, anc
Ebony Lockley.

Micheryln Smith, assistant women's basketball coach, is
in her first season with the Lady Bulldogs. The
Yicksburg native holds an Associate of Arts degree from
Hinds CC and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting
from Jackson State University. Smith also holds a
Master's of Education in Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation from JSU.

Micheryln has been a counselor and educational
advisor for Hinds Community College and an
admissions advisor for Jackson State University. Smith
is a 1987 graduate of Vicksburg High School

Micherlyn Smith

Date

Opponent

Results

Nov. 4

Delgado

Won 67-39

Nov. 10-11

Southern Univ. Tournament

Won 104-54
Lost 67-64

Nov. 1 3

MS Delta

Lost 48-43

Nov. 16

Northwest

Lost 76-60

Nov. 28

MS Delta

Lost 74-55

Nov. 30

Southern University

Lost 75-55

Dec. 4

Holmes

Lost 100-65

Dec. 7

Coahoma

Won 62-57

Jan. 4

Holmes

Won 67-65

Jan. 8

Meridian

Lost 83-66

Jan. 1 1

Jones

Lost 91-72

Jan. 16

Gulf Coast

Lost 83-75

Jan. 1 8

Pearl River

Lost 89-41

Jan. 22

East Central

Lost 71-57

Jan. 25

Co-Lin

Lost 80-59

Jan. 27

Coahoma

Lost 78-63

Jan. 29

Southwest

Lost 69-63

Feb. 1

Meridian

Lost 87-69

Feb. 5

Jones

Lost 90-64

Feb. 8

Gulf Coast

Lost 74-61

Feb. 12

Pearl River

Lost 66-64

Feb. 15

East Central

Lost 83-59

Feb. 22

Southwest

Lost 98-70

2ar\ Palmer III is the head women's basketball coach.
Fhis is Palmer's second year as the head coach for the
Lady Bulldogs. The Crystal Springs native previously
>erved as an assistant for one season before being
sromoted to head coach. He graduated from Crystal
Springs High School in 1989.

Palmer received a Bachelor of Science degree in
diemistry from Alcorn State University in 1993. He
went on to receive a Master's degree in secondary
education from Indiana University in 1997.

Carl Palmer

Women's Basketball

Coach Carl Palmer gives
pointers to the team during a

time-out.

Chiquita Harrison

freshman from Terry,

tries for two points against

Gulf Coast Community

College

Freshman Candance Johnson

from Jackson shoots from the

three-point line

Candance Johnson gains

possession of the ball and shoots

from top of the key.

^ .*•»**

serve

Womens Tennis Team: Holly Carrol, AllySon McAbee, and Molly
Foster. Also pictured: Coach Shawn Gerrick and Amber Smith.

Mens Tennis Team: Jonathan Winningham, Jake Mullins, Paul
Muffuleto, Garreth DeKlerk, and Daniel Sapp.

skill

Vskil\

The Hinds Community College Eagle soccer team won the MACJC State and
Region 23 Championship October 21 and 22 at Pearl River Community College.
Hinds defeated the Holmes Bulldogs 3-2 in the championship game and moved to
a 13-6 overall for the season. They hosted Northern Oklahoma Saturday, October
28, in Raymond but lost the game to Oklahoma 7-2 finishing the season 13-7
overall. Pictured above first row: Kevin Conerly, Niles Mosley, Bruce Snow,
Adam Mayfield, Jack Craven, and Paul Muffuletto. Second row: Adam Fulcher,
Will Lawshe, Daniel Junkins, Jonathan Colbert, Thad Wade, Perry Miller, and
Gerard Ashley. Third row: Brad Blackwell, Wesley Keen, Alan Parker, William
Holley, Garreth DeKlerk, Ryan Odom, and Coach Doug Williams. Not pictured:
Dexter Moody and Jonny Simmons.

Mens Soccer

devious page: Pearl
sophomore Paul Mufuletto
rushes down the field.

Opposite: Bruce Snow, a
freshman from Brandon,
Dasses to a teammate.

\ Hinds player dribbles
past the opposing
defenders.

Snow takes the corner
ick.

>ophomore Brad
ilackwell from Pearl
Laneuvers past the
jpposite team.

The team prepares for the
second half of a game.

score

Vsk6(a)r\

The Lady Eagles soccer team at Hinds Community College won the MACJC
Women's State Soccer Championship played October 21 and 22 at Pearl River
Community College. The Lady Eagles defeated the Lady Rangers of Northwest
Community College 1-0 giving the Hinds team an overall 14-3 record. Hinds
then hosted the women's Region 23 Tournament October 27 and 28 in Raymond
with Hinds, Bossier Parish, Northwest, and Pearl River participating. The Hinds
Lady Eagles won 3-2 over Pearl River and then defeated the Lady Rangers of
Northwest 4-2 in a shootout to win the Region 23 Championship. Hinds then
advance to the NJCAA Southern District game at Narvarro College in Corsicana,
Texas on Saturday, November 4 but lost the game 1-0 and completed the season
16-4 with the winner advancing to the NJCAA National in Albany, GA. Pictured
above first row: Mallory Wells, Courtney Sims, Jessica Porter, Miranda Hunt,
Keri McGowan, Brittany Jones, and Mary Beth Dodd. Second row: Manager
Ashley Laird, Cassie McCollum, Victoria Hill, Emily Coker, Megan Humphries,
Molly Foster, Meggan Prince, Laura Alford, and Manager Hillary Roberts. Third
row: Student Trainer Relendtrica Thompson, Nadia Baltazar, Meghan
MacMillan, Amber Smith, Beverly Simmons, Allyson Winn, Sarah Smith,
manager Maren Beasley, and Coach Kori Crutchfield.

^maf jMr^r >;v f KMT- * * ¥^r ■'■■^■H^BBHs

'<& filM ■■m?'W^ ill '" "^B

1™

Kori Crutchfield is heading into her
first season as the head coach of the
Hinds Community College women's
soccer program. This year,

Crutchfield led the Lady Eagles to
the MACJC State and NJCAA
Region XXIII Championship
behind a 16-4 record.Crutchfleld
was a member of the first Lady
Eagles soccer team started by Patti
Johnson in 1998. The first season
ended with Hinds at 11-0 and
winning women's state and region
23 soccer championships and a
berth in the NCJAA District F
women's tournament.

Women's Soccer

Tor

fore

Yf6(3)r\

The HCC golf team consists of: Andrew Dulaney, Race Gordon, Robert Ford, Michael
Gregory, Hugh McKenzie, Joseth Nicholas Robison, Phillip Sherman, and Edgar
Williams.

Anthony Price, the head professional at Eagle
Ridge Golf Club, has returned as head golf coach
at Hinds Community College. Price has been the
head pro at Eagle Ridge for over twenty years. He
previously served at Hinds' golf coach from 1996-
2002. During this time, Price had an amazing run
of success. He was able to capture four state
championships, winning it all in 1996, 1999,
2000, and 2002. The Eagles also captured the
Region 23 championship in 1996 and 2000.

Price was named Mississippi Junior College Coach
of the Year in 1996, 1999, 2000, and 2002.

Coach Anthony Price

«*■? .^»irr-^-»

, ' A^,*

hustle

sagssf^sg^asfc

First Row: Kenny Tackett, Jess Shelby, Kenny Rowan, Eric Douglas, Nicl
Carson, David Mooney, Corey Stevens, and Steven Price. Second Row: manage
Franklin Clifton, Trent Carouthers, Alex Ward, Chris Ferriss, Matt Quick
Brandon Martin, Josh Gordon, Parker White, Sandon Bell, Chris Johnson, anc
manager Josh Long. Third Row: Coach Sam Temple, Coach Dan Rives, Josepl
Gex, Reed Prewitt, Jack Craven, Andrew Parrish, Daniel Cowart, Matt Jordan
Patrick Brawner, Jonathan Ettinger, Neil Barlow, and Coach Javarro January
Not pictured: Matt Welch and Coach Mike Grzanich.

Baseball

iBrandon Martin throws a pitch at
the East Mississippi game.

JThe catcher Alex Ward
Concentrates on the pitches being
thrown to him.

Neil Barlow catches the
ball in order to get the
opposing team another out

g liird baseman Andrew
Parrish throws the ball to
first base.

«WWr '

*■ -**^ ^ — ■

, my. 3

^ ii in in i-^ i£ ''-Jftt «hv

tfifiwflft ^..«..., . .j*»«i

i\ few of the players sit in the
pugout watching the game.

posh Gordon swings at a ball.

torey Stevens is congratulated
pfter scoring a run.

frrent Carouthers throws
pumerous pitches against East
Jvlississippi.

k Hinds player prepares his
fctance for the upcoming pitch.

Lenny Tackett gets many high
fives after a successful inning.

Baseball

Field Re

tion

There were numerous changes taking place at Joe G. Moss Field this year. The
old backstop was replaced by a 3-foot high brick backstop with netting. There was
also new black vinyl fencing placed along the foul lines on both sides. New
dugouts were also put in on the 1st and 3rd base sides, and each dugout was
named for Marc Basye and Drew Carlisle, members of the 2006 team that were
tragically killed in an automobile accident in March of 2006. A memorial plaque
was placed on each dugout in their memory.

Pictured are members of the Carlisle and Basye immediate family and coaches of the 2006 baseball team.

hoto by John McKeller

jCoach Dan Rives rakes
the infield dirt while a few
|)f the players spray it
Ivith water.

;4""

'oach Mike Grzanich takes
lis part in cleaning up the field
)efore a game.

paniel Cowart, Matt Quick,
^nd Trent Carouthers carry the
Ivater hose to help keep the
dirt from hardening.

hoto by John McKeller

sprint

sprmtA

Track team members include: Willie Blackmore, Cleveland Gipson, William Reed,
Tazarus Spiller, Jaron Bell, Jonathan Davis, Jerel Hill, Markie Faust, Perry Miller, Terry
Jackson Jr, Travis Washington, Michael Weldon, David Whitehead, Jamal Moss, and Gus
Dampier.

NJCAA Results:

-18th In The Nation

-6 All- Americans

-Jerel Hill - NJCAA 55 meter dash finalist - 6th place

■Markie Faust - NJCAA 55 meter dash finalist - 8th place

-Jamal Moss - NJCAA 400 meter finalist - 6th place

-4x400m relay - NJCAA relay finalist - 6th place

-Perry Miller - 9th place long jump

-Michael Weldon - 1 4th place high jump

,X6

J : 5'"*' '

On April 17, the Hinds 4x 1 00m
relay team recorded the fastest time
in the United States in 2007 at the
University of South Alabama. Their
time of 39. 1 0 was also the second
fastest time in the world so far this
season. This time includes all levels
of competition, college and
professional. Team members are
Jerel Hill, a freshman from
Vicksburg; Terry Jackson, a
freshman from Tylertown; Markie
Faust, a freshman from McComb;
andTazarus Spiller, a sophomore
from Greenville.

catch

Vkech\

Front Row: Alex Hawkins, Lauren Johnson, Randi Green, Lauren Bush, and Kala
Griffith. Back Row: Taylor James, Chrysanne Ray, Mary Beth Dodd, Mary Alice Roy,
Katie Wood, Candace Pocorello, Cyndi Lott, and Coach Andy Lee. Not pictured:
Danielle Davis.

Andy is a 1993 graduate of Woodlands Hills
Academy in Jackson. The Raymond native also is
a former Hinds alum, competing on the 1994 and
1995 Hinds World Series teams. He then moved
on to Delta State University, where he was able to
achieve much success. The lefty was a two-time
All-Gulf South Conference member as a starting
pitcher. He then finished his career in the Boston
Red Sox minor league organization.

Lee also previously served as the head baseball
coach at Canton Academy and is in his second
season as head softball coach of the Lady Eagles.

Coach: Andy Lee

,* |If

r'" 1 *

* -**■«►

' i

Softball

Freshman Mary Alice Roy makes
it safely to first base.

Pitcher Lauren Johnson throws a
pitch to the opposing team during
a spring game.

Coach Andy Lee prepares
the next batter for her time
up at the plate.

Mary Alice Roy throws the
ball to second base after a
wonderful catch.

Sophomore outfielder Cyndi Lott
makes a catch and throws to ball
inward.

Candance Pocorello throws to ball
towards third after a hard hit to
right field.

First baseman Taylor James makes
a catch before the runner could get
to first.

Mary Alice Roy and Candace
Pocorello intend on making a
double play.

Danielle Davis catches the ball
after a swing and miss.

Third baseman Randi Green
prepares herself for the next pitch

Allen-Whitaker
Residence Hall

Photo bv John McKeller

Allen-Whitaker Hall is a two-story, brick, L-shaped building
housing 109 women students with ACT scores of 21 and
above, or a 2.5 or better GPA for returning students. It is
staffed by four resident assistants and a hall director. Each of
the twenty-six suites has two bedrooms with connecting bath.
Each suite accommodates four students. The carpeted lounge
contains modern furniture, a piano, and a television.

Allen-Whitaker residence life
staff are: Adrienne Idleburg,
Resident Assistant; Colla
Chapman, Hall Director; and
Gabby Robinson, Resident
Assistant.

Davis
Residence Hall

#4^"^ *£ ^Jk

Photo bv John McKeller

Davis Hall is a five-story building housing 250 women
students, five student assistants, and a hall director. It is air-
conditioned, with an elevator, and each floor has a lounge
overlooking a courtyard designed to provide natural light to
all five floors. Corridors and lounges are carpeted. Two tile
baths are located on each floor. Each bedroom
accommodates two students and is furnished with built-in
desks, along with beds and a dresser. There are also
individual closets and a shelf area.

Davis Residence Life staff
include: Yolanda Jenkins, Hall
Director; Deneatta King, Bernice
Grillier and Courtney Holmes,
Resident Assistants.

Hardy-Puryear
Residence Hall

Photo by John McKeller

Hardy-Puryear Hall is a four-story, air-conditioned brick
building housing 200 new entering women students. Each floor
has a carpeted lounge and central bath area. The building is
staffed by six student assistants and one hall director. Each
bedroom will accommodate two students, and is furnished built-
in furniture including a study desk, chair, and chest of drawers.

Hardy-Puryear Residence Life
staff include: Ashley Harris and
Jermia Jerdine, Resident
Assistants; Sheree Thornton,
Hall Director; Natalie Moore
and Natasha Porter, Resident
Assistants.

Marshall
Residence Hall

Photo by John McKeller

Marshall Hall is a two-story air-conditioned brick building
housing 128 women students and is staffed by a hall director and
four student resident assistants. Rooms are arranged in four-
bedroom suites, each with ceramic tiled bath, spacious cabinets
and closets. The lounge is located at the central entrance and is
furnished with a television and modern furniture.

Marshall Residence Life staff
are: Cynthia Montgomery, Hall
Director; Amric Williams,
Porsche Scott, Tasha Leflore and
Stephanie Taylor, Resident
Assistants.

Pickett
Residence Hall

Photo by John McKeller

Pickett Hall, formerly Main Hall is a two-story brick building
housing 96 honor women students. The female student must have
a minimum or maintained 3.0 grade point average or higher and
have no demerits to be considered for residency in Main Hall
dormitory. It has four, seven, and eight-person suites with
bedroom/bath areas upstairs. Downstairs is a sitting area with
small kitchenettes equipped with a refrigerator, microwave, sink,
table and chairs. The building also offers two-person bedrooms
with private baths.

Pickett Residence Life Staff are:
Michaela McKay, Cami
McLaurin, Jessica Johnson and
Tamara McCarty, Resident
Assistants; and Glenna Guidry,
Area Coordinator.

Greaves
Residence Hall

Photo by John McKeller

Greaves Hall is an air-conditioned facility for 184 returning male
students. Each room is equipped with beds, built-in desks, book
shelves and storage facilities. The building is staffed by one part-
time hall director and four student resident assistants. One wing is
reserved for sophomore men with a minimum 2.75 grade point
average or higher. The wing is equipped with a refrigerator,
microwave, and television cable in each room.

Greaves Residence Life staff
include: Marcus Jamison, Hall
Director; Casey Cook, Myke
Gibbs, James Friley and Henry
Kelley, Resident Assistants.

100

Sheffield-Wooley
Residence Hall

i^EEaia^'i? . .'^-v:. ' •' ff>-- .JBiiB-.-

Photo by John McKeller

Sheffield- Woolley Hall is a four-story, air-conditioned brick
building housing 200 new entering male students. Each floor has a
carpeted lounge and central bath area. The building is staffed by
five resident assistants and one hall director. Each bedroom will
accommodate two students and is furnished with beds, study desks,
chairs, and chests of drawers.

Sheffield-Wooley Residence
Life staff include: Burt Hart
and Upton Patterson, Resident
Assistants; Roger McCarty,
Hall Director; Johnnie Evans
and Warner Jordan, Resident
Assistants.

101

Virden
Residence Hall

Photo by John McKeller

Virden Hall is a two-story building housing 50 honor men students. The male
student must have a minimum or maintained 2.75 grade point average or
higher and have no demerits to be considered for residency in Virden Hall
dormitory. Each four-bedroom suite contains a small foyer, ceramic-tile bath,
spacious cabinets, and closets. Rooms have Venetian blinds, built-in study
tables, beds, book shelves, refrigerator, microwave and a phone line.

Virden Residence Life staff are:
Ryan Klauck, Dennis Osbourne
and Kenneth Richmond,
Resident Assistants; and Glenna
Guidry, Area Coordinator.

102

Williams
Residence Hall

Williams Hall is a nine suite, air-conditioned, renovated facility housing 140
male students with ACT scores of 21 and above, or a 2.5 or better GPA for the
returning student. Each room is equipped with beds, desks, closets, and book
shelves. The building is staffed by five resident assistants and a hall director.

Williams Residence Life staff
include: Christian Favorite and
Douglas Alford, Resident
Assistants; Glenna Guidry, Area
Coordinator; Charles Redmon, RJ
Diaz and Kenneth Broome,
Resident Assistants.

103

Dorm Candids

105

r*t*'AfV ■S"~a*4'*

«h

' '°$< *«

""**-zaiag

Jackson Campus

Academic and Technical Center

The Jackson Campus Academic and Technical Center is just off Interstate
220 at Sunset Drive and is known for offering state-of-the-art technical
training. Programs offered at this campus include: Business and Office
Technology, Paralegal, Hotel and Restaurant Management, Travel and
Tourism, Culinary Arts, Computer Servicing, Telecommunications, General
Studies, Mechanical and Architectural Drafting, Geographic Information
Systems and Child Development.

108

109

Jackson Campus

Academic and Technical Center

110

Ill

Jackson Campus

nursing/ Allied Health Center

The Jackson Campus Nursing/Allied Health Center has seen a steady
increase in enrollment over the last year. Partnerships with local hospitals
have provided the Center clinical instructors as well as recruitment and
retention specialists for healthcare programs. Programs offered include:
Associate Degree Nursing, Emergency Medical Technology, Dental Assisting
Technology, Medical Laboratory Technology, Medical Record Technology,
Physical Therapist Assistant and Practical Nursing.

112

113

Rankin Campus

Pearl Location

The Rankin Campus offers comprehensive degrees and certificates in
academic and technical areas. Located on Highway 80 East in Pearl, the
Rankin Campus offers a four-day school and other flexible course schedules.
As the second largest location in the Hinds Community College District, the
Rankin Campus more than doubled its size this year thanks to a generous
land donation from the Ronnie and Sigrid Garner family.

114

115

Rankin Campus

Pearl Location

116

117

Vicksburg-Warren
Campus

A complete academic program is available at this Hinds location on Highway
27, just east of Vicksburg. The campus multipurpose buidling and annex
house a wide variety of college-level academic and vocational programs
including computer technology, drafting, electricity and electronic
technology, practical nursing and academic classes for an associate degree.

118

119

Career and
Technical Programs

Career and technical programs offered on the Raymond campus include:
Agribusiness Management, Aviation Maintenance, Avionics, Cout
Reporting, Land Surveying, Biomedical Technology, Graphic Design,
Heating and Air Conditioning, Interpreter Training, Irrigation Management,
Landscape Management, Small Engine and Equipment Technology,
Veterinary Technology and Auto Mechanics.

120

Utica Campus

The Utica Campus of Hinds is located in Utica, Mississippi and offers
coursees of study to students in both academic and career and technical
programs. The campus publishes both a yearbook and a newspaper that
serve the students on campus.

121

Locations Candids

$e..hn§

122

123

Locations Candids

^*mb

•** * ■ #

124

125

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President

Dr. Clyde Muse

Dr. Clyde Muse became president of Hinds Community College in 1978, anc
under his leadership, the college has grown into one of the state's larges
educational institutions with nearly 16,000 students and six locations,
graduate of East Central Community College with further degrees from Deltc
State University and Mississippi State University, Muse works tirelessly tc
solicit support from the Mississippi Legislature for the state's community college
system~a system that has benefitted both Muse and thousands of students ir
Mississippi. Muse's dedication to Hinds was recognized this year as Mississipp
and the Arts week was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Muse for their unfailing
contributions of time and effort for the betterment of the college. This is one o
many honors Muse has received for his leadership. A leader in mam
professional and civic organizations, Muse works to bring the college in close]
contact with the community. He also supports student activities anc
understands the educational goals and aspirations of community college
students.

Dr. and Mrs. Muse's picture appeared on the cover of the April 2007 issue o
Jackson Christian Family Magazine, which also included a feature story on ttu
couple.

128

Administrative

Dr. George Barnes
Vice President for Utica Campus,
Vicksburg-Warren Campus, and
Administrative and Student Services

Jackie Granberry

Vice President for Institutional

Advancement

Colleen Hartfield

Vice President for Community

Relations

Dr. Dan Hogan

Vice President for Raymond Campus,

Jackson Campus-Nursing/Allied

Health Center, and Director o

College Parallel Programs

130

Officers

Dr. Sue Powell

Vice President for Rankin Campus,

Jackson C ampus-Academic/Technical

Center, and Director of Occupational

Programs

Russell Shaw

Vice President for Business Services

Thomas Wasson
Vice President for Physical Plant and

Auxiliary Services

Dr. John Woods

Vice President for Economic

Development and Training

131

Board of Trustees

D. G. "Sonny" Fountain Jr.

Robert Pickett

Dr. Stephen Handley

President

Vice President

Secretary

Hinds County

Warren County

Hinds County

Paul Breazeale
Hinds County

Rickey Clopton
Copiah County

Dr. William H. Dodson
Rankin County

132

Josephine Hosey
Claiborne County

Dr. Annie Kilcrease
Claiborne County

Talmadge Portis Jr
At Large

Dr. Ginger Smith
Hinds County

Dr. James Price
Warren County

Dale Sullivan
Copiah County

Jobie Martin
Hinds County

Dr. Lelia Rhodes
Hinds County

Dr. Lynn Weathersby
Rankin County

133

Administrative

Jay Allen

Ken Anderson

Barbara Blakenship

Judy Bufkin

Gloria Coxwell

Rebecca Davison

David Durham

Hilton Dyar

134

Non-Teaching

Willie Ealey

Melody Field

Juanita Flanders

Michael Heindl

Eldridge Henderson

135

Administrative

Jack Hite

Bob Hodges

Thomas Kelly

Joe Huffman

Non-Teaching

Curtis Kynerd

Michelle Lee

Samuel Lemonis

Bob Mayo

Mary Lee McDaniel

137

Administrative

Arthur Miller

Thurman Mitchell

Jeanette Morrison

Gene Murphy

James Pettigrew

Jerry Roberts

Kristi Sather-Smith

Jeremy Smith

138

Jnkk

Demond Spann

1 >"

Non-Teaching

Chad Stocks

Thomas Wasson

Carolyn White

Brian Toevs

139

Faculty/Staff

Joyce Adams

Dene Bass

April Alday

Nishuta Anugu

Dottie Binkley

Sandra Blair

Heloise Bostick

Wesley Carson

Pamela Chapman

Robert Cheesman

141

Faculty/Staff

Ray Cody

Rebecca Davidson

Monica Davis

Robert Engler

Beverly Fatherree

Helen Flanders

142

Terry Fletcher

Kathryn Green Ford

Jane Foreman

David Bradley Hall

David Hawkins

Judith Hilkert

143

Faculty/Staff

Martha Hill

Angela Hite

Joe Johnson

Melissa Mabry

Shirley Mays

Debbie McCollum

144

Steven Miller

Marvin Moak

Vashti Muse

Karen Robbins

Dick Robertson

Sybyl Robinson

145

Faculty/Staff

Joyce Scott

Russell Shaw

Jane Skinner

Margaret Jane Stauble

Rick Stubblefield

Nancy Tenket

146

Thomas Wasson

Sarah Welch

Tammy Wilkerson

Lou Anne Williams

Randy Wilson

Paula Wimbish

147

Students

Douglas Alford James Baker Cassedra Booker Erica Bowman

Allyson Brooke Winn Chris Brown

Dale Brown Shandra Brown

Deondra Carr

Iris Carter

Adam Case

Charles Clark

148

Sherkita Collins Cornesha Cooper Roderick Dunson

Eric English

Johnnie Evans Christian Favorite Betty Funches

Tony Gaines

Coby Gaines

Dawn Garrett

Latisha Gatlin

Cory Gray

149

Students

Tina Griffin-West George Haynes Kayla Hubbard JoAnna Hulitt

Adrienne Idlebury Anna Irwin Phyllis White James Charles Johnson

Larry Jones

Warner Jorden Chiquita Kennedy Blake Lewis

150

Marquettia Lewis Angel Longino Andrew McBeath Jessica McDowell

John McKellar Michael McKenny Sharayah McMillan Ke'Shana Miller

Carlos Morales

Sarah Moulder

Lorenzo Nutall

Michelle Patrick

151

Students

Natasha Porter Trevor Rabalais Theoshia Reese Chivona Roberts

Christina Ross Mallory Simons

Marvin Smith

Willie Sims

DiJhonne Singleton

Rachel Swords

Kenny Tackett

Rosella Taylor

152

Stefanie Taylor Lyndsey Thornton Herbert Watkins Bridget Wigal

Erica Williams Tomika Winters Clarissa Yarborough

Eleanor Young

153

Graduates

Sandra
Abby

Blanche
Adams

Bradley

Adams

Allison
Ainsworth

Douglas
Alford

Bridget
Allen

Patience
Allen

Shanika
Allen

Matt
Arnold

John
Ayom

Lakisha
Ball

Preston
Banks

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Nicholas
Beasley

Lelia
Benison

Quincy
Bingham

Nancy
Bennett

Michelle
Benson

Gavin
Birdsons

Maxie
Bomer

Tiffmy
Benson

Natwassie
Booker

Jessica
Boyd

Ryan
Burns

Adam
Case

Coty
Coleman

Spring 2007

Janice
Bracey

Dominique
Brooks

Francis
Brown

Marissa
Brown

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Sheila
Butler

Lashonda
Calhoun

Terra
Campbell

Demetria
Carson

Aaron
Champion

Lakesha
Chandler

Shaquese
Clincy

Lacosta
Cockrell

Rachael
Collier

Angela
Cooper

Argie
Cooper-Brown

Cher
Burch

Jessica
Carter

Mary
Colbert-
Holiday

155

Graduates

Reynelle
Cornelius

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Craft

Jamie
Davis

Oreda
Davis

Aprill
Dedeaux

Jeffrey
Denson

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Heather
Dietz

Markas
Dillard

Trikelle
Dixon

Tamika
Dupree

Eric
English

Cedric
Felton

Ashanti
Ford

John
Fortenberry

Brittany
Gibson

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Constance
Fuller

Taylor
George

Minnie
Gibson

Carrie
Glenn

Kristin
Goff

156

Xavres
Good

Leslie
Hale

Daryll
Hawkins

Spring 2007

Jeanette
Grayson

Vickie
Green

Demeka
Haralson

Mary
Hardin

Michael
Hawkins

Willie
Hawkins

Harold
Griffin

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Tina
Griffin-West

Barbara
Griffith

Deron
Harmon

Jarred
Haynes

Yolanda

Debra

Larry

Donald

Hodgens-

Honea

Hook

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Simmons

Amber
Harrison

Darlene
Hester

Sherri
Harris-
Thomas

Ima
Hodge

157

Graduates

Elizabeth
Home

Joshua
Howell

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Felicia
Hughes

Tiffany
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Alice
Hutchins

Casey
Hutson

Monique
Isaac

Cortez
Jackson

Darnell
Jackson

Karsteon
Jackson

Penyatta
Jackson

Richard
Jamison

Markeisha
Jefferson

Katie
Johnson

Katina
Johnson

Rebecca
Johnson

Teandria
Johnson

Loleta
Kellum

April
Kendall

Malissa
King

Valerie
Jones

Michael
Kinsteley

158

Amanda
Kirkley

Constance
Lewis

Meghan
MacMillan

Rachel
Maske

Spring 2007

Keisha
Knott

Brenda
Kyzar

Jenifer
Lacey

Steven
Lawson

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Sara
Lewis

Toni
Lewis

Laramie
Little

Angel
Longino

Shenika
Magee

Tavares
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Cheryl
Manuel

Constance
Martin Gray

Daniel
Maymon

Angela
McElroy

Brandi
McElroy

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Irving
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Alisa

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159

Graduates

Ashley
McGee

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Valeri
Miles

Keshana
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Yolanda

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Heather
Nash

Amy
Montgomery

Katelan
Newell

Kellyn

Moss

Jeffrey

Nix

Stephen
Palmer

Courtney
Muirhead

Jannett

Myers

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Jamie
Nylander

Stephanie
Oberhousen

Nequitta

Myles

Alison
Orr

Valerie
Palmer

Alvin
Patton

April
Payton

160

Spring 2007

Sondra
Peeler

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Virginia
Perry

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Deidre
Phillips

Emily
Pierce

Debra Tina Adrienne

Randle Richardson Robinson

Summer
Rogers

Laquintta Christy Thomas

Sanders Saxon Simmons

Sheila
Simpson

Cassie
Slater

Yolanda Courtney

Smiley Smith

Lakesha
Smith

Lionel
Pigott

Grace
Powell

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Lyndi
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Toni

Sims

Michael
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161

Graduates

Michele
Smith

Malynda
Sparks

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Shermon
Stampley

Gearlletha
Stevens

Laura
Stevens

Joshua
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Dallas
Sutton

Kenny
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Daisy
Taylor

Dawn
Taylor

Elizabeth
Taylor

Sylvia
Terry

Emmitt
Taylor

Melissa
Taylor

Carrie
Thames

Liladdreya
Thomspon

Daniel
Terrell

Dawn
Thornton

162

Spring 2007

Charlotte
Thurman

Shanna
Tolbert

Maria
Walker

Heather
Walls

Florence
Wiggins

Jennifer
Williams

Allyson
Winn

Tomika
Winters

Brian
Turnbow

Angela
Turner

Romondra
Vance

Shulounda
Vontoure

Gloria
Watts

Susan Casmine

Westmoreland White

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Robert
Williams

Ryan
Williams

Kimetta
Young

163

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Shane Sprayberry
Director

Editor's Note: the color versions of these pictures were lost.

Randy Mapes
Assistant Director

166

Band members for 2006-07 include: Lucas Adams,
Justin Adams, Bobby Bagwell, Phillip Bailey,
Darlene Baize, Corey Barnes, Jonathan Bennett,
Justin Bowser, Robin Breland, Quincy Brown,
Jessica Bryant, Mary Frances Cannon, Brian
Champion, Natasha Chapman, Mary Charleston,
Michelle Chase, Ashley Childress, Adam Conerly,
Robert Curtis, Lawrence Davis Jr., Jeremy Donald,
Michell Dortch, Audwin DuBose, Ebony Edison,
Britney Edmond, Lindsey Eidson, Ebonee Evans,
Ryan Fortenberry, Destiny Foster, Aaron Freeman,
Latisha Gatlin, Johnny Gibson, Steven Gilmore,
Kristen Ginn, Blake Graben, Clifton Graham, Cory
Gray, Damon Gray, Bryson Greer, Ryan Grice,
Rebekah Gutierrez, Felix Hall, Jeffrey Hall,
Kimberely Hall, David Harwell, Brent Hensarling,
Dontavious Howard, Sadarrin Howell, Casey
Hutson, Kyle Ingram, Victoria Isaac, Dustin Kelly,
Susan Kittrell, Bradley Krock, Daniel Kyzer,
Morgan Lamb, Katy Rose Lovell, Elaina Luna,
Susie Lyons, Nicholas Manton, Brandi McAllister,
Jamie McAlphin, Abram McDonald, Shalandria
McGee, Rebecca McMillan, Matthew McMullan,
Casy McNemar, James Miller, Mernevie Mitchell,
Latoya Moment, Erin Moore, John Moore, Paul
Morgan, Raife Oldham, Kayla Parnell, Hannah
Pearson, Mariah Phalen, Paige Piazza, Adam
Pinter, Jerrod Pinter, Aaron Polk, Jacob Prine,
Kayla Pugh, Keri Ranger, Tommie Reginal Jr.,
Matt Richmond, Leigh Ann Ross, Elisabeth
Sanders, Andrew Sanders, Devin Scurlock, Abbey
Selby, Neal Selby, Dotti Shaw, Sheniece Shelby,
Matt Snows, Kristin Sibley, Brandon Sistrunk,
Ashley Smith, Erin Smith, Jarett Smith, Marvin
Smith, Stephene Smith Jr., Cory Squires, Erica
Stapleton, Silas Stapleton, DeAnna Starnes, Chris
Stutts, Katie Summerlin, Jessie Sweat, Tara
Temple, Jessica Tillotson, Tyler Trent, Sylvester
Turnage, Brian Twilley, Jonathan VanHooser,
Bradley Vanlandginham, Michael Walker, Andrew
Walters, Leonard Washington, Laura Watkins,
Courtney Watson, Elizabeth Wells, Justin White,
Joseph Whittle, Kristopher Yarbrough, James
Young and Jesse Wright.

167

Band

■Hi

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-ifc *b

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First Row: Ashley Ray, Erica Woodson, Cassie Gregory, and Kristin Walshock.
Second Row: Tanesha Grant, Tameika Clavelle, and Can dice Hunter. Third Row:
Christina Ross, Bridget Wigal, Courtney Shackelford, Keva Carter, Krista Brown,
Brittany Funderburg, and Jenifer Bailey. Fourth Row: Angel Longino, Sheratin
Jones, Diedre Wilson, Michelle Patrick, and Jecyn Henry. Fifth Row: Ruth
Pooley, Lindsay McFarland, Erica Bowman, and Sharayah McMillan. Not
pictured: Kasey Walker

)ver the past five decades, the Hi-Steppers have become a national
;henomenon. Being under the direction of Mrs. Anna Bee, they have
lerformed all over the world. From the Sugar Bowl, Rose Bowl, three Gator
towls, and the first New Orleans Saints' Game to Windsor Court, the World's
rair, and for Presidents from Eisenhower to George Bush, Sr, and for
celebrities like Elvis Presley, John Glenn, and more.

Hi-Steppers

Mrs. Anna Be

Mrs. Bee moved to Jackson soon after sh
married her late husband, Alon Bee. Her firs
job in Mississippi was teaching dance lesson
at Byram Attendance Center. The president o
Hinds Junior College, at that time, was George
McLendon. He was so impressed with her
dancers that he offered her a postion teaching
dance at Hinds. When she first started, 53
years ago, the dancers at Hinds twirled batons
Mrs. Bee wantedto change that and patten
them after the Rockettes. The only problem
was that they didn't have a name. So they had
a contest and offered a prize for the winnini
name. The winning name, of course, was the
Hi-Steppers.

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Wilson, Erica Bowman, Jecyn
Henry, Krista Brown, and
Michelle Patrick make sure to
"guide center" as they walk onto
the field.

Sophomore Kristin Walshock pose
for a picture during the
Hi-Steppers tryouts in the Spring.

About twenty girls line up on the
sidelines awaiting their
performance duirng halftime.

The Hi-Stepper dance line
connects by the arms and the legs
while taking a bow during their
halftime routine.

Organizations

Raymond Campus Choir

Members of the Raymond Campus Choir perform under the leadership of!
Terry Fletcher.

174

Honors Program
Raymond Campus

Members of the Honors Program included (from back, left): Lindsey King,
Adam Fulcher, Kevin Conerly, Michael Robertson, Hannah Morris,
Sheridan Hatcher, Victoria Hill, Janet Koester, Brandon Beasley, Michael
Hughes, (third row, left) Jade Duran, Lacey Lancaster, Josh Moore, Kim
Watson, Shawonda Owens, Veronica Harmon, Ryan Klauck, Holly Huntley,
Charles Etibo, (second row, left) Leni Alex, Mary Franco, Abigail Eager,
Molly Foster, Chelsey Robertson, Katherine Campbell, Colleen Hughes,
Victoria Petty, Gearlletha Stevens, Johnathan Etibo, Jacob Smith, (front
row, left) Cliff Sims, Cassie McCollum, Laura Alford, Taylor George, Ruth
Johnson, Jessica Fleming, Allison Sutterfleld, Jessica Mann, Lazarus Austin
and Garland Shurden. Kristi Sather-Smith is the Honors Program Director.

175

Organizations

Hinds Connection
Raymond Campus

Hinds Connection members for 2006-07 included: Katie Armstrong, Ashley
Barksdale, Ben Bennett, Kristen Blaine, Kayla Braswell, Latorsha Burnett,
Holly Carroll, Demetria Carter, Iris Carter, Samantha Claypool, Mary
Myers Franco, Katie Johnson, Camillia Levi, Sarah Little, Courtney
McLaurin, Will Mendrop, Jasmine Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Stephanie
Oberhousen, Ashley Ray, Courtney Roberts, Chelsey Robertson, Mallory
Simons, Lyndsey Thornton, Ashley Tucker, Ryan Vaughn and Allyson
Winn.

176

Delta Epsilon Chi
Raymond Campus

vlembers of Delta Epsilon Chi included (from back, left): Dana Bailey
Adviser), Justin Riley, Joe Sawyer, Crystal Beard, Charles Brumfield, (front
ow, left) Krystal Brown, Stephanie Hardin, Gleniece Robinson, Seaira
Cendrick and Lamario Latham.

177

Organizations

Associated Student Government

Raymond Campus

Associated Student Government members included (from back, left):
Wayman Chow, Jonathan Bennett, Kayla Hubbard, Douglas Alford,
Rodriquez Johnson, Coby Gaines (Reporter/Historian), Steven Jones
(Parliamentarian-Fall), Jack Hite (Adviser), (second row, left) Allison
Sutterfield, Lacey Lancaster (Secretary-Spring), Cassie Gregory, Will
Mendrop, Casy McNemar, Lee Burnham (Secretary-Fall), (front, left) Dr.
Barbara Blankenship (Adviser), April Payton (Vice President), Jessica
Fleming, Jo Nelson, Dawn Thornton (Parliamentarian- Spring), Mallory
Simons (President), Emily Barrett, JoAnna Hulitt, Latonya Gholar, Katrina
Smith and Angela Hite (Adviser).

178

Agriculture Club
Raymond Campus

Members of the Agriculture Club included (from back, left): Wes Brunson,
Tommy Strickland (Instructor), Christopher McCloud, Britt Magee, Steven
Holden, Stephen Engemann, Alicia Dufour, Kim Warren, (front, left) Zan
Tillman, Carla Williamson, Jenny Bibb, Emily Thomas, Melody
Thomaswezki, Laura Sykes, Amber Johnson and Maggie Crutcher.

179

Organizations

The Eagle Yearbook

Co-Editors of the 2007-2008 Hinds Eagle Yearbook are freshmen Michelle
Patrick (left) and Erica Bowman (right). John McKellar (pictured at right)
contributed photography. Yearbook co-sponsors are Bob Hodges and Ann
McNair.

180

The Htndsonian Student
Newspaper

The Hindsonian newspaper staff for spring 2007 are: (from back left) John
McKellar, Ricardo Lampkin, Kenneth Broome, editor Douglas Alford, Eric
Stephenson, Mallory Simons, Christian Favorite, (front) JoAnna Hulitt,
April Payton, Sharayah McMillan, Tamron Tobias and sponsor Cathy
Hayden.

181

Organizations

Hands On Interpreting
Raymond Campus

Hands On Interpreting Club members included (from left): Sandra Hester
(Adviser), Emily Sevier, Demetria Carter, Amanda Kirkley, Tabitha Walker
and Rolean Bounds.

182

Lambda Beta
Nursing/Allied Health Center

Members of Lambda Beta included (from back, left): Sarah Hodges, Ryan
Williams, Glen Singletary, (front, left) Andrea Lott, Charlotte Thurman and
Anita Bush.

183

Organizations

Phi Theta Kappa
Vicksburg-Warren Campus

Members of Phi Theta Kappa at Vicksburg- Warren included: Mich Stauts,
Aaron Pullen, Lindsey Hearn, Amanda Boland, Laura Matthews, Segunna
Thomas, Jennifer Smith, Emily Edwards, Alicia Graves, Elizabeth Gent,
Abby Watson and D. J. Watson.

184

Student Government
Rankin Campus

Members of the Rankin Student Government included (from left):
Alejandra Tarazona, Leah Hughes, Joanne Carter, Jill Morgan (Adviser),
Cindy Holton (President) and Abby White.

185

Graduation

Fall Candids

Spring Candids

189

Dedication

Bob Hodges

In grateful appreciation of his 40-plus years of service to Hinds
Community College and The Eagle, we dedicate this book to Mr. Bob

Hodges, who retired in 2007.

190

191

192

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on their fake videos. Meanwhile, guys in
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Voters showed their disappointment with
a mismanaged war, our President and
scandals on Capitol Hill by electing a
democrat-controlled congress.

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AMISS SCHOOL TRAGEDY

Before taking his own
life, Charles C. Roberts
killed five girls and
wounded five others
in a one-room Amish
schoolhouse in West
Nickel Mines, PA.

NEW ORLEANS - ONE YEAR LATER

New Orleans struggles to get back on its feet in the first full year since
Hurricane Katrina devastated the city. In 2006, New Orleans (and the rest of
America's coastline) were spared from any hurricanes making US landfall.

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E. Coli bacteria found in spinach grown in the
Salinas Valley causes 199 infections, three
deaths and 31 kidney failures nationwide.
The scare prompts massive recalls of spinach
and layoffs at farms.

GERALD RUDOLPH FORD JR.
1913-20OS

Gerald Ford, the 38th president of
the United States, dies at his home in
Rancho Mirage, CA at the age of 93. Ford
became president after Richard Nixon
resigned in the wake of the Watergate
scandal, and during his two-and-a-
half -year term, Ford soug]
) restore the nation's

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Gas prices broke all records
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reached $h.l5 in Chicago.

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Rascal Flatts release the airwave-
dominating "My Wish," which hits
#1 on the Country charts, and the
rascals are also voted CMA, ACM, CMT
and AMA Vocal Group of the Year.

THRIFTY VIDEO MAKERS

OK Go continue their
tradition of continuous, well-
choreographed homemade videos
with the release of "Here It
Goes Again" performed on four
treadmills.

MYSPACB MUSIC

MySpace changes the face of music by allowing
unknown bands to reach a large audience.

Nobody Knows Us

K-Dance & The Foundations

^ ^ +add+

= _= s +vie\v+

IF YOU HAVE FAITH,

Country music sensation Tim McGraw
has a mega-popular tour with his
wife Faith Hill, and gets his star
on the Hollywood Walk of Fame,

THESE FELLAS ARE GOOD

Three 6 Mafia make history as
the first African American
hip-hop group to win an
Academy Award for Best
Song, from the Hustle
and Flow soundtrack.

OTHER BOYS DON'T ENOW HOW TO ACT

Justin Timberlake's second solo album debuts at #1, and he
becomes a frequent guest-host of Saturday Night Live.

SHUT UP \^
ANDSISG

The Dixie ^
Chicks release, rj

+Vipir new album "Taking ^
their new . § ^

the Long Way, anai
S Grammy nomination • J^-^j >~ — — fo-n ovs them

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nf the documentary n-i-11 . through tne vi*

YEARZINE PRESENTS
„P0PUL« CONCERTS-

;*P0PULAR DOWNLOADS**!

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Keith Urban marries actress
Nicole Kidman while continuing
to win awards in the "Male
Vocalist of the Year" category,
receiving nominations from
both the ACM and the CMA.

WHAT CAN CHRIS BROWN
DO FOR YOU?

Chris Brown's self -titled
debut album blows up and
gets him nominations for

Artist of the Year" and
"Best New Artist."

£>

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LOOK AT ME,
rMVRITIN'NBRDY

HIT SONGS.

After 20 years of poking fun
at popular songs, Weird Al
Yankovich finally

scores a top-10 hit

with his parody of

Chamillionaire's

"Ridin'."

HEARING ONE SONG
07ER AND OVER

MAKES YOU CRAZY

Gnarls Barkley's

global hit "Crazy"

is named #1 in

Rolling Stone

magazine's "100 Best

Songs of 2006."

PANIC! AT TIE DISCO

Theemo-core-pop-punk-alternative-dance
powerhouse receives five MTV Video Music
Awards nominations and wins the VMA for
^mttt^. Video of the Year.

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JERSEY GUNSLINGERS

Bon Jovi releases "Who Says You Can't

Go Home," a duet with country singer

Jennifer Nettles of the band Sugarland

and becomes the first Rock & Roll Band

to have a #1 hit on Billboard's Hot

Country Chart.

OVER 1 BILLION SERVED

The billionth song to be
downloaded from iTunes,
Coldplay's Speed of Sound,
is purchased by 16-year-old
Alex Ostrovsky.

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PINK IS TIE NEW ROCK

Labeled "the anti-pop
star," Pink blasts
other popular female
vocalists in her song
"Stupid Girls."

don't let anything
in...orotjt

In Night at the Museum,

night watchman Larry

Daley has his work cut out

for him as the exhibits

magically come to life

and vage epic battles.

2lnt WJM-P^Tc thriller

LIFE IMITATES ART

Jennifer Aniston and Vince
Vaughn star in The Break Up,
and then reprise their roles

in real life when they end
their one-year relationship. I

;*P»ANK8,TOK.
|*W CLEAN OUT
YOUR DECK."

; Before getting fired
: from Paramount

Pictures, Tom Cruise
Alms Mission:
Impossible IH whlch

rakes in $397,597,850
worldwide.

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CURB THE
UNCOMMON

In the final chapter
of the X-Men trilogy,
a "cure" for mutancy
threatens to alter the
course of history. Mutants now
have a choice: retain their
uniqueness, though it isolates
and alienates them, or give up
their powers and become human.

:;;'.;v

trophies and fame.

IT'S A 6MOCKUMENTARY

Stand-up comedian Dane Cook steps off

the stage and onto the big screen to

court Jessica Simpson's character in

Employee of the Month.

NAC10 AVERAGE HERO

Napoleon Dynamite
director Jared Hess
teams up with Jack
Black to bring us Nacho
Libre - the story of a
monastery cook who
spends his days serving
the monks and orphans
he loves, but secretly
dreams of becoming a
wrestling Luchador.

BOND'S BEGINNING

Daniel Craig steps in to play
James Bond in Casino Royale,
the 21st installment of the 007
series. The film establishes
a new timeline in the Bond
franchise by playing out
Bond's first mission as
agent 007.

TIE BBNCHWARMERS

A trio of guys try to make
up for missed childhood
opportunities by forming a
three-player baseball team
to compete against standard
little league squads. Most of
the film's laughs come from
David Spade's haircut.

Dreamgirkj

BQJUMSj^

_100 _

Pirates of the Caribbean 2

Cars

X-Men: the Last Stand

The Da Vinci Code

Night at the Museum

Superman Returns

Ice Age: The Meltdown

Casino Royate

Talladega Niahts. The Ballad
of Ricky Bobby

AndreaSachs,ajmal^trteS
^^oweredfashion

IF YOU AIN'T FIRST, YOU'RE I^UST

In Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky
Bobby, Will Ferrell plays a born-to-be-fast
NASCAR champion who has his reputation and
dominance challenged by a French Formula One
driver. With the help of his estranged father
(and a live cougar), Ricky Bobby gets his
driving back and re-claims MS title.

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IFAPPY CAMPERS

Loosely based on the true story of Chri,
Gardner, The Pursuit *r v s

m 1 1 qmiVt , , Happyness stars

Will Smith and his real-life son, and
follows Gardner's struesles to h™, i « *.

despite a rocky financial situation '

SUPERMAN RETURNS

The Man of Steel takes a
five-year vacation and
returns just in time to

find Lex Luthor plotting
to take over the world.

Mission: Impossible III

Uttle Miss Sunshine " s
Nacho Libre \

The Devil Wears Prada I
The Break-Up
Dreamgirls
The Benchwarmers J
Charlotte's Web j

RV |

Rocky Balboa j

John Tucker Must Die >i
Employee of the Month
The Santa Clause 3 )
Failure to Launch
You, Me and Dupree
Happy feet
The Pursuit of Happyness

JOPjNBJJA^

Harry Potter and

the Goblet of Fire

The Chronicles of Narnia

Cars

The Wedding Crashers

Walk the Line

King Kong

Over the Hedge

Chicken Little

X-Men: the Last Stand

The Little Mermaid

tmrrBRgALREMOTE

♦.vHncHfvour remote can control

B ^Sfi^U* what if it could

yT.oltheunlversearoundyou? Adam

SATE TIE CHEERLEADER, SATE THE WORLD

Heroes tells the story of several people
who thought they were normal, until they
woke with incredible abilities such as
telepathy, time travel and flight. These
people soon realize they have a role
in saving mankind.

SHOW ME THE MONEY

This year produced

a rash of high-drama

game shows like Deal Or

No Deal and 1 vs. 100. Each

show offers contestants an
opportunity to win a million
dollars, but the odds are
stacked against them. Harder
than playing the games:
understanding their
complex rules

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♦ ♦

H-

ANCHOR6AWAY

Katie Couric moves from NBC to
helm The CBS Evening News and
becomes the first woman to serve
as the sole anchor of an evening
news broadcast.

WITH A NAME LIKE
TAYLOR, HE HAS
TO BE GOOD

Taylor Hicks' energetic
performances and
classic soul music
roots earned him a
following of devout
fans, dubbed the "Soul
Patrol." Hicks' fans
cast enough votes to
earn him the title of
the fifth American
Idol.

Ia<r5nts0«t v \ ate?* \ ,oaf»s

XJGLY BETTY forking in the

Betty Suarez dreams of ™^ t,

fashion i^stry\DeS^"tive her dream is
. shadowed by the fact -^tf to

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Popular T7 fihows
Prison Break
Heroes

House

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Scrubs

champion,^

PROJECT RUNWAY

Supermodel Heidi Klum heads a panel of industry
luminaries while Tim Gunn guides the fashion-design
contestants through each of their challenges with
his "make it work" mantra.

TIE FINAL
SHOWCASE
SHOWDOWN

After 35 years of
hosting The Price Is
Right, Bob Barker,
83, announces he
will retire. Barker
plans to devote more
time to his animal-
rights organization.

UPN + WB-CW

The UPN & WB networks
join forces, taking the
best shows from each
channel and forming
The CW Network.

stYiovun
ally are. SHOWING HER RANGE

Tina Fey leaves her position as
head writer at Saturday Night Live
to create and star in 30 ^■fc.
Rock, a show about a head &
writer for a live sketch '^& £&%
comedy show,

-*&***

THE YUJf-0 GIRL

Rachael Ray spends her year

hosting her own talk show

as well as four Food Network

programs, writing a series
i of cookbooks, launching
her own brand of Olive Oil

and launching a magazine!

aptly named "Every Day With

Rachael Ray."

GOOD DEEDS DONE DIRT CHEAP

Petty crook Earl Hickey makes a list of all
the bad things he's done in his life and
attempts to right them one at a time in mm,

My Name Is Earl. «■ P

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CAM) TRICKS

After years of being a
laughingstock of the major leagues,
the Detroit Tigers surge to the top
f of the standings, ultimately winning

the American League Championship. They
advance to the World Series where their
« dreams were cut short by the St.

Louis Cardinals, who won the
series h games to 1.

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DALLAS BURNED

After defeating the Detroit
Pistons in the playoffs, the
Miami Heat advanced to their
first NBA Finals in franchise
history against the Dallas
Mavericks. The Heat took the NBA
title in Dallas, winning the series
four games to two.

ONE-MAN SWAT TEAM

Barry Bonds shatters Babe
Ruth's all-time Major League home
run record of 71"+ in pursuit of Hank
Aaron's long-standing record of Tfi,

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GATORS CHOMP BRUINS

The Florida Gators

defeat the UCLA Bruins,

73-57 to win the school's

first Men's NCAA

Division 1 Basketball

Championship.

IT'S LIKE THE WORLD SERIES,
ONLY A LOT MORE GLOBAL

Japan wins the inaugural
2006 World Baseball
Classic, a world-wide
tournament between
baseball teams from 16
nations.

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KOBE PROVES HIS POINT

Kobe Bryant scores the

second-highest single-
game point total in
NBA history, 81
points against
the Toronto
Raptors.

CHANGE TIB CHANNEL

After 35 years on ABC, Monday

Night Football moves to cable
channel ESPN in a $1.1 billion
dollar per year deal.

COMWGTO AMERICA
a -f +-OT a hlisteringiy

Beckham ands^u 1
reasons to move to Los

AngelestoPlayMapr
League Soccer for the

LA Galaxy.

Australian Open, Roge * r r

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GRAPHIC CONTENT

The release of Sony's $600 game

console causes long lines and

violence while kids of all ages

camp out overnight before stores

open. Since the stores sell out so

quickly, the trend is to buy them

and immediately put them up for

sale online - some PS3s sell for as

much as $9,000 on eBay.

SOUND CLIPS

Apple releases a colorful new version
of their popular iPod nano mp3
player, and they completely redesign
the iPod shuffle to be the size of a
matchbook with a built-in clip to
improve "wearability."

AtLOmTHBM*! el ^ coolest way _^_

hoSe. The SM^JSHS, * use, -* $#>* l*S»<«tB|

- lPOD^OTT^tWTCO^^MP3player, which

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IT'S PRONOUNCED "WHEEEEEJ''

Nintendo releases their Wii
game console, complete with
revolutionary wireless,
motion-detecting controller
and $2*+9 price tag.

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BLU-BAY7B.1DD7D

We're finally starting to see the release of Blu-Ray and
kHD DVD movies and players. The question is, which one
i will come out on top? Much like the Beta vs. VHS wars
of the 1980s, one format is expected to eclipse the
other and become a household standard.

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THEY'RE NOT JTTST FOE WORK ANYMORE

"Smart phones" like The Blackberry Pearl
and the Samsung Blackjack are starting to
get more media -savvy. Both phones now
feature text-messaging, internet
browsers, MP3 and video
playback as well as a 1.3
^^^_ Bt^ megapixel camera.

.♦ »--»-*,

A brand co-created by
U2's Bono, (RED) invites
corporations to create
a product with the
Product Red logo. A
percentage of the
product's profit is
given to the Global
Fund to fight AIDS in
Africa.

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EAINB0W64CR0CS

If you don't have 'em,
why do you have feet?

BKINNS JEANS

Combine 1980's throwback
fashion with emo music,
and you get boys and girls
in drainpipe jeans.

-r^»r-»»

SETTING DUMPED ONLINE

Breaking up is now as easy as

changing your status to "single" on

your MySpace or Facebook profile.

SPORT STACKING

Kids nationwide are

making pyramids of cups

appear and disappear with

lightning speed.

So Done

Status:
Here for:
Occupy*'"'

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Dating
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———————

Tayior

PUBLISHING

HCC

378.73

H58E

2007

HINDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

5 0106 01156196 0

DOES NOT CIRCULATE

6>^p/*A

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