2 0 1 4F O O T B A L L G U I D E

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MATTHEW WILLIS - 2010

DONTRILL HYMAN– 2011

KYLE WILLIAMS – 2011 RISEAN BROUSSARD – 2012

1987 – Mike Burch • Jeffrey Fields1988 – Mike Berry • John Camacho • Kevin Woodson1989 – Rufus Bester • Tracy Minnifield1990 – John Copeland1991 – Zachary Crockett • Albert Sweet 1992 – Gary Walker1994 – Lee Ragsdale • Mark Smith • Marcus Spriggs1995 – Cedric Donaldson • Jaret Holmes Grady Jackson • Michael Myers Robert Saums • Fred Taylor

1996 – Greg Manson • Kevin Prentiss1997 – Wes Shivers • T.T. Tolliver • Scott Westerfield Mark Word1998 – Fred Smoot • Terrance Williams1999 – Reginald Perkins • Neal Thomas2000 – Trey Crum • Andrew Williams2004 – Chad Green2010 – Matthew Willis2011 – Dontrill Hyman • Kyle Williams2012 – Risean Broussard

All-Americans at Hinds CC Since 1987

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AcAdemicsThe Hinds athletics department has won the David Halbrook Award a record 13 times. This award is given to the community college in Mississippi that has the highest number of graduates or completers amongst student-athletes.

NAtioNAl FootbAll leAgueThe Eagles have had more than 50 former players selected in the NFL Draft since 1987. Former Hinds running back and Green Bay Packers great, Jim Taylor, is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.

chAmpioNshipsThe Hinds football program has won 13 Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) state championships and head coach Gene Murphy has captured 12 South State Championships in their storied history. The Eagles also claimed a national championship in 1954.

2 0 1 4 S C H E D U L E

A W A Y

H O M E

August 28 @ Holmes goodmAn 7 pm

september 4 @ nortHeAst booneville 6:30 pm

september 11 vs. peArl river rAymond 6:30 pm

september 18 @ gulf CoAst perkinston 7 pm

september 25 vs. nortHwest rAymond 6:30 pm

oCtober 2 vs. eAst CentrAl rAymond 6:30 pm

oCtober 11 @ Co-lin wesson 3 pm

oCtober 18 @ Jones ellisville 2 pm

oCtober 23 vs. soutHwest (HC) rAymond 7 pm

A W A Y

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WELCOMEDEAR VISITORS:

On behalf of the Board of Trustees and the entire Hinds family, I am pleased to welcome you to Hinds Community College, where you will find a quality education with a personal and friendly approach at a reasonable cost.

The focus of our college is on the student, and we make every effort to provide programs and services that enable students to be successful. We are extremely pleased with the graduation/completion rate of our student-athletes.

Among those working hard for the betterment of the college are members of the coaching staff who have gone out of their way to prepare their team for this athletic event. Also to be commended are the band, Hi-Steppers, cheerleaders and their sponsors, the athletic director and the student-athletes.

We are particularly pleased to have parents, students and alumni here. We thank you for your support of our educational endeavors. We hope you enjoy the game and continue to take an interest in the activities at Hinds.

The college’s athletic program is just one extension of the comprehensive academic, career and technical instruction offered at Hinds. Athletics complement a strong instructional base that provides educational opportunities of the highest caliber at the college’s six locations.

With the college serving the local communities since 1917, we look eagerly toward many more years of providing a wide variety of educational and cultural opportunities as we continue to motivate students with a learning environment that’s close to home, affordable and friendly.

To our visiting coaches, players and college representatives, we extend a warm welcome. We hope you enjoy your visit at Hinds.

DR. CLYDE MUSE • PRESIDENT

On behalf of the Hinds Community College athletic department, I want to welcome you to our college. Hinds is the largest community college in the state, and we also have the largest sports program of any community college. Our teams compete year in and year out for state and regional titles, and our coaching staff brings a wide variety of success in every single sport.

Hinds continues to dominate in the area of academic achievement among athletes. Since 1987, we have received the David Halbrook Award 13 times. This award is given to the community/junior college with the highest percentage of graduates or completers in its athletic program.

Prior to the Homecoming game with Southwest Community College on Oct. 23 we will honor our class of 2014 inductees in the Hinds Sports Hall of Fame. Please make your plans now to be a part of these activities and celebrations.

It is my hope that you enjoy watching our teams and continue to support Hinds athletics throughout the year.

GENE MURPHY • ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

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PLAYER PROFILES - OFFENSIVE LINE

Terry Boyd 526'2 289Soph. Batesville

Olandrious Booker 656'6 350Soph. Lambert

D'Tavieus Taylor 546'5 261Fr. Pearl

Tionne McCray 686'3 300Fr. Petal

Kenneth Tyler 556'4 335Fr. Vicksburg

Justin Veasley 726'3 372Fr. Jackson

Jeramey Hill 586'4 305Soph. Vicksburg

Justin Sandifer 746'5 310Soph. Greenwood

Keith Simpson 626'3 300Fr. Jackson

Terrance Winters 756'2 302Soph. Jackson

PLAYER PROFILES - QUARTERBACKS

James Summers 16'3 213Soph. Greensboro, N.C.

Jarvis Chambers 126'1 210Soph. Waynesboro

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PLAYER PROFILES - WIDE RECEIVERS

KhaDarel Hodge 66'3 195Fr. D’Lo

Marquez McNair 176'0 175Fr. Magee

Jahmmir Taylor 85'11 170Fr. College Park, Ga.

DeJarvis Chambers 225'11 180Fr. Waynesboro

Aldreiquis Hall 96'3 210Fr. Montgomery, Ala.

Bryant McDuffie 366'2 220Fr. Petal

De’Andrea Harris 136'2 175Soph. Batesville

Kendrid Ross 166'0 163Fr. Taylorsville

Princeton Jones 806'0 175Fr. Starkville

Joshua Everett 876'0 175Fr. Lauderdale

PLAYER PROFILES - RUNNING BACKS

Tommy McCalpin 55'7 170Soph. Vicksburg

Carnez Gant 75'7 153Fr. Mound Bayou

Joshua Dixon 295'9 185Soph. Clinton

Tyus Raine 325'11 188Fr. Petal

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PLAYER PROFILES - DEFENSIVE LINE

Sky Logan 566'2 275Soph. Natchez

Erin Brown 906'3 255Soph. Monroe, La.

Baron Poole 926'2 280Fr. Decatur, Ga.

LaDarrius Jackson 46'4 243Fr. Birmingham, Ala.

Peter Bailey 116'4 245Soph. Kissimmee, Fla.

Demetrius Dennis 44 6'3 248Fr. Belzoni

Jacoby Lewis 486'2 290Fr. Noxapater

Darrell Rosell 496'0 240Fr. Philadelphia

Brandon Gaddy 956'1 307Fr. Jackson

Darrel Davis 996'4 300Soph. Batesville

PLAYER PROFILES - LINEBACKERS

Jemarcus James 156'1 215Fr. Jackson

Christopher Harthone 206'1 230Soph. Cleveland

Marquze Little 306'0 193Fr. Port Gibson

Joel McCandless 336'1 229Fr. Birmingham, Ala.

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PLAYER PROFILES - DEFENSIVE BACKS

Keith Turner 26'1 188Soph. Horn Lake

Charvarius Ward 216'1 178Fr. McComb

Jalin Edwards 36'0 188Soph. Yazoo City

Keshawn Cooley 236'0 185Fr. Waynesboro

TeDarien McGregory 276'2 180Fr. Jackson

Javarius Taylor 286'2 200Fr. Courtland

OJ O’Neal 106'1 192Fr. Fayette

Kristofer Kimble 245'10 190Soph. Utica

Christopher Lyles 146'4 185Fr. Jackson

Barron Burns 256'1 210Fr. Cleveland

Montreal Jordan 196'2 200Soph. Philadelphia

Kris Weatherspoon 266'2 198Fr. Natchez

PLAYER PROFILES - SPECIALTY, KICKERS, PUNTERS & LONG SNAPPER

Joseph Houston 355'11 140Soph. Pelahatchie

Seth Blackledge 375'10 180Fr. Mize

Tommy Boone 435'9 185Fr. Florence

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The Hinds Community College Eagles ended the 2013 season on a hot streak, winning their final five regular season games to finish the campaign with a 7-2 mark, good enough for an invitation to the Bra-zos Valley Bowl in Bryan, Texas.

Although Hinds fell to Navarro (Texas) College, 31-24, in the final minute, the Eagles still finished with a 7-3 overall record and a No. 18 ranking in the final National Junior College Athletic Association (NJ-CAA) poll.

Head coach Gene Murphy, the winningest active coach in the NJ-CAA ranks, returned to the side-lines for the sixth season in his sec-ond stint as head football coach at Hinds. Murphy has compiled a 159-61-5 overall record in 22 sea-sons.

The veteran head man was opti-mistic, yet cautious, heading from preseason camp into the regular season.

"We have a lot of talented fresh-men that need to continue to grow up, but we feel good about our returning players and the way we went about our preseason camp," Murphy said.

"Our expectations in this program remain high. It has always been our goal to play into November and December in the postseason to have a chance to compete for championships."

The Eagles returned key players on the offensive and defensive sides of the ball, led by sopho-more quarterback James Summers (Greensboro, N.C.), who had a standout freshman campaign both through the air and on the ground.

The versatile Summers, a second team Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) All-State selection in 2013, finished 89-183 for 1,401 yards, 12 touch-downs and 11 interceptions through the air and led the team in carries (134), rushing yards (572) and rushing touchdowns (12).

The Hinds ground attack will be led by sopho-

more Tommy McCalpin (Port Gibson), who had 965 all-purpose yards (431 rushing, 48 receiving, 86 punt returns and 400 kick returns) in 2013.

Christopher Harthone (Shaw), the leading re-turner in tackles from a year ago, anchors the Eagles defense from the linebacker position in his second season.

2014 SEASON PREVIEW

ERIN BROWN (90)

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Harthone came off a rookie season in which he recorded 36 solo tackles and 36 assists, one sack, one tackle for loss and one interception, and was selected as the Defensive Player of the Game in the Brazos Valley Bowl after recording 10 solo tackles and two assists, including a tackle for loss.

Erin Brown (Monroe, La.) and Peter Bailey (Kis-simmee, Fla.) both returned as stalwarts on the

Eagles defensive line.Brown had 34 solo

tackles and 13 assists, including six sacks and five tackles for loss in 2013, while Bailey end-ed the season with 29 solo tackles and nine assists, two sacks and nine tackles for loss.

Joseph Houston (Pelahatchie), an All-Region and MACJC All-State first team se-lection as a freshman kicker, once again leads the Hinds special teams' corps in 2014. Houston proved to be a force as a newcom-er, as he connected on 37-41 extra points and finished seven-for-nine on field goals.

The Eagles are counting on a handful of newcomers on both sides of the ball.

Barron Burns (Cleve-land), a freshman strong safety/line-backer hybrid, and Javarius Taylor (Court-land) and Charvarius Ward (McComb), both defensive backs, are three incoming play-ers on the defensive side that made an im-mediate impact dur-ing training camp.

Aldreiquis Hall (Mont-gomery, Ala.), Mar-

quez McNair (Magee) and Kendrid Ross (Taylorsville) are three wide receivers that all started in the various receiver positions utilized in the Eagles up-tempo, high-powered spread offense, and all three are pro-viding an element of height and speed to their respective positions.

The first home and South division contest for the Eagles will take place on Thursday, Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Joe Renfroe Stadium in Raymond.

TOMMY McCALPIIN (5)

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Head CoachGene Murphy, Head Football CoachGene Murphy, who also serves as athletic director at Hinds Community College, is now in his sixth season in

his second stint as head coach of the Hinds football program. The Raymond native has served as the school's athletic director since July 1997, after serving

as the head football coach from 1987 to 2003. Murphy had remarkable success during his tenure, compiling a 133-41-5 overall record.

Murphy has since gone 7-3 in 2013 (including an appearance in the Brazos Valley Bowl in Bryan, Texas), 4-5 in 2012, 7-3 in 2011, 5-4 in 2010 and 3-6 in 2009, for an overall record of 159-61-5, making him the winngest active coach in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).

The 2013 version saw the Eagles win their final five regular season games to finish the season with a 7-2 mark before dropping the Brazos Valley Bowl to Navarro (Texas) College, 31-24, in the game's final minute. In the process, three Eagles were named to the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) and All-Region first teams, six players were selected to the All-State second team and six more student-athletes were selected to the All-State honorable mention team.

The Eagles also returned to the MACJC playoffs in 2011 after finishing second in the South division, and Dontrill Hyman (DL) and Kyle Williams (K/P) were named to the NJCAA All-American team.

The Eagles won six state and regional championships during his first go-round, including four consecutive titles from 1994-1997. Numerous former Eagles coached by Murphy continued their playing careers at four-year universities throughout the nation and 46 former Eagle stars have gone on to play in the National Football League (NFL).

Murphy, who was also the offensive coordinator during his first time around, was selected as Region 23 Coach of the Year six times in 16 years as the Eagles head man. He has coached 36 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-Americans and two NJCAA National Players of the Year, and has led the Eagles to 14 MACJC state playoff appearances, 12 South division titles and seven national bowl game appearances in his 20 seasons at the helm.

Before coming to Hinds in 1983 as the defensive coordinator, Murphy spent three years as the head football coach and athletic director at Caldwell High School in Columbus, where he led the team to a South Little Ten Conference runner-up finish.

Murphy also spent one season as the assistant football coach and head baseball coach at Philadelphia High School before relocating to Caldwell High.

Murphy received his bachelor of science degree and master of education degree from Mississippi State University. He also received an additional School Administration Certification from Mississippi College.

He is married to Dot, who currently serves as the assistant athletic director at Hinds. The couple has three children; son Kelly, and daughters Ashley and Jennifer, along with six grandchildren.

Assistant CoachesReginald Dillon, Running Backs Reginald Dillon is in his sixth season as the running backs coach at Hinds. Dillon also

serves as the school’s men’s track coach. His tenure at Hinds has seen a remarkable amount of success, including 21 individual

national championships and three National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) records. He was also the 2008 NJCAA Coach of the Year.

Dillon is a native of Tylertown and is a graduate of Tylertown High School. He furthered his education here at Hinds Community College and Jackson State University.

After his time at JSU, Dillon returned to Hinds, serving as an assistant football coach from 1997-2004. Dillon has sent numerous athletes to four-year colleges around the nation during his tenure at Hinds.

Perhaps his best known pupil is Trell Kimmons of Coldwater. Kimmons won the 2006 NJCAA Indoor title when he ran the 60 meter dash in 6.53 seconds. He also went on to win the 200 meter dash in 2006 at Kansas State University, finishing in 20.89 seconds. Kimmons has since signed with adidas and runs professionally. In 2010 he tutored Kimmons to his personal best of 9.95 in the 100m. Kimmons also ran a wind-aided 9.92 in 2010.

Kimmons competed in the 2012 London Olympics as the lead man on the 4x100 meter relay team and earned a silver medal.

Dillon, who resides in Raymond, also worked with Tyson Gay, the American record holder in the 100m dash (9.77), during the Summer of 2007.

Ben Dew, Defensive lineBen Dew is in his third year of his second coaching stint as an assistant coach

with the Eagles. He previously spent the 2009 and 2010 seasons as the offensive line coach.

Dew, a former Hinds athlete (1993 and 1994), coaches the defensive line and

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heads up the Eagles strength and conditioning efforts. He has tutored the likes of Risean Broussard, a National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) first-team All-American and All-Region and Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) All-State first team recipient in 2011.

He spent the 2011 season as the defensive coordinator at Pelahatchie High School. He also spent three seasons at Puckett High School, where he helped lead PHS to the 2006 and 2008 1A state championships. Dew has coached high school football in Kentucky and Tennessee.

Dew is a Vicksburg native and Warren Central High School graduate who received his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Arkansas State University, where he lettered in football for the Red Wolves. He went on to receive his master’s degree in educational leadership from Trevecca Nazarene University in Nashville.

He and his wife Devona have two children, son Jackson, and daughter Darby. The family resides in Raymond.

Clarence McDougal, SecondaryClarence McDougal is in his second season as the secondary coach for the Hinds

football program.McDougal, a graduate of Clinton High School and Mississippi State University, spent the

previous five seasons as the linebackers coach at Copiah-Lincoln Community College, helping lead the Wolves to the 2012 Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) state championship.

He made an immediate impact in his initial season on the Hinds staff in 2013, helping lead Kenya Dennis, a University of Missouri signee, to All-Region and MACJC All-State first team recognition.

During his time at CHS, McDougal was selected to The Clarion-Ledger Dandy Dozen team as both a defensive back and wide receiver. He was also named First Team All-State, All-Metro Player of the Year and was selected to play in the Mississippi-Alabama All-Star Game.

McDougal was rated as the No. 6 safety in the country and was a high school All-American. He was also selected to the high school All-Decade Team.

He received a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies at Mississippi State University, where he was a three-year starter for the Bulldogs from 2001-2005.

McDougal later spent time in training camp with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League.McDougal is married to Crystal and the couple has two children, Cameren and Lauren Crislyn.

Dot Murphy, KickersDot Murphy is beginning her 31st season as a member of the Hinds athletic

department, where she serves as the assistant athletic director. In March 1999 she was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame for her career as a basketball standout and was also listed as one of Mississippi’s top 50 Athletes of the Century in Sports Illustrated.

Murphy is a Mississippi University for Women graduate, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. At MUW, she received All-American honors, was selected as Rookie of the Year in the Women’s National Invitational Tournament (NIT) and was a member of the United States Women’s Basketball team in 1972 and 1973, where she was

a silver medalist in the World University Games in Moscow, Russia in 1973.After receiving her master of education degree from Mississippi State University, Murphy coached women’s

basketball at various stops before coming to Hinds.The Starkville High School graduate is married to Gene, and the couple has three adult children, Kelly, Jennifer and

Ashley, along with six grandchildren.

Kelly Murphy, Offensive Coordinator/QuarterbacksKelly Murphy begins his sixth season on the Hinds staff and fifth as offensive coordinator.He was in charge of a unit in 2013 that finished 16th overall in the final National Junior

College Athletic Association (NJCAA) stats in the categories of yards per game (421.6) and points per game (35.2). The offensive force also finished fifth in the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) in yards per game.

The 2011 version of the Hinds offense was explosive, as the Eagles finished fourth in the state in total offense, averaging 401.5 yards per game. QB Deon Anthony finished with 2,024 yards passing and 17 TD passes, with 10 TD passes going to WR Quantavius Leslie. RB Jeremy Palmer led the rushing attack, as he had 709 yards on the ground and seven touchdowns.

As a signal caller Murphy coordinated one of the nation’s most explosive offenses in 2010. Running back Matthew Willis finished fifth in the country in total rushing yards while quarterback Anthony Sheppard was 10th in the country in individual passing, as well as 18th in total individual offense. Willis was later named to the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-American team for his exploits.

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The Eagles ranked 17th in the nation in total offense with 3,335 total yards from scrimmage, an average of 337 yards per game, in nine games. Under Murphy’s guidance, Sheppard led the Eagles air attack to a national ranking in the top 15, throwing for 1,984 yards.

Murphy played for Hinds in 1997 and 1998, before spending the 1999 and 2000 seasons as a graduate assistant coach. During his time at Hinds, he was a part of two state championship teams, one in 1997 as a player, and one in 2000 as a graduate assistant coach.

The Central Hinds Academy graduate also was part of the 1999 state runner-up team as a coach. Murphy, who coaches the Eagles quarterbacks, comes back to Hinds from Wayne County High School, where he served as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for a program that won the 2002 (5A), 2003 and 2006 (4A) State Championships.

Murphy also won a 2A State Championship at Ackerman High School in his lone year at AHS in 2001.Murphy, who received a bachelor of science degree from Mississippi State University and a master of science degree from

the University of Southern Mississippi, lives in Raymond with his wife Katie, a former Hinds cheerleader, and their two sons, Thomas and Rhett, and a daughter, Lainey Kate.

Brian Oakes, Offensive LineBrian Oakes is in his fourth season on the Hinds coaching staff, where he tutors the Eagles

offensive line. He helped develop the likes of Norman Price and Justin Barner, who were named to the All-Region and All-State first teams after standout sophomore seasons in 2013 and 2011, respectively.

Oakes is a former Hinds player under head coach Gene Murphy who also competed at Northwestern State (La.) University and Southern Arkansas University before injuries cut his playing career short.

He came to Raymond from Stone High School in Wiggins, where he was the head coach from 2006-2010. After a winless inaugural season in 2006, the Tomcats improved on a yearly basis, making the playoffs in 2008 and 2009 after back-to-back winning seasons.

Oakes, who coached in the 2008 Bernard Blackwell All-Star game, had numerous participants play in the annual All-Star game, including 2010 Clarion-Ledger Dandy Dozen and Parade All-American Darion Arrington.

He began his coaching career in 1998 as an assistant coach at Hattiesburg High School, where he helped lead the Tigers to the state finals. He then moved on to Belhaven College for a year before becoming a graduate assistant at Delta State University, where he was a part of the Statesmen winning the school's first national championship in 2000.

Oakes, who received his bachelor's degree in coaching and sports administration from the University of Southern Mississippi in 1998, spent five seasons at Warren Central High School, his alma mater, before going to Stone High.

He received a master's degree in health and a specialist's degree in educational leadership from the Mississippi College in 2006.

He is married to Bridgett, a former Hinds cheerleader and 1995 Homecoming queen, and the couple has two sons, Ranson and Briley. The family resides in Raymond.

Larry Williams, Defensive CoordinatorLarry Williams is now in his second season in his second stint as the Eagles defensive coordinator, a role in

which he previously held from 2003-2009.His impact on the Hinds defense in his first season back in Raymond was evident from the get-

go, as Williams' unit finished 14th in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) standings in total defense by allowing only 20.2 points per game and allowing only 362.2 yards per game (195.6 passing, 166.6 rushing).

The stingy defense, which also finished fifth in the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) in total defense, concluded the season with 29 sacks, 19 fumble recoveries and 13 interceptions.

He served as the defensive coordinator at Co-Lin during the 2011 and 2012 seasons, helping lead the Wolfpack to the 2012 MACJC state championship, and spent the 2010 season as the defensive line coach at East Mississippi Community College.

During Williams’ previous seven-year stint at Hinds, the Eagles were consistently in the top of the league’s standings in total defense. In his first two seasons at Hinds (2003 and 2004), the Eagles posted back-to-back 9-2 campaigns and

consecutive state runner-up finishes. A former standout at Mississippi Delta Community College and Mississippi State University, Williams returned to MDCC to begin

his coaching career for a six-year stint, serving as the Trojans’ defensive coordinator and defensive line coach from 1997 until 2002. He helped guide Delta to a pair of state runner-up finishes (1997 and 2001) and a state semifinal appearance in 2000.

Williams, a graduate of Indianola Gentry High School, led the Trojans to an undefeated season and the 1993 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) national championship and made second-team NJCAA All-American in the process.

He continued his playing career at Mississippi State as a defensive end under former head coach Jackie Sherrill, where he led the Bulldogs in sacks in both 1994 and 1995 (12.5 career sack) and was selected as the Bulldogs Most Valuable Defensive Player in the Peach Bowl after collecting a sack as well as a forced fumble and fumble recovery against North Carolina State.

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He earned his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies from Mississippi State after spending time with the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens and the Scotland Claymores of the World Football League.

Williams has one daughter, Annastasis.

Dwike Wilson, Wide ReceiversDwike Wilson, a former player at Hinds Community College, is in his sixth season back on the

Hinds staff, where he serves as the wide receivers coach.As the Eagles former defensive coordinator for four seasons, he developed such standouts as

defensive linemen Leon Mackey (2009 and 2010) and Dontrill Hyman (2011). Mackey was named to the 2009 All-Region team and signed with Texas Tech University, and Hyman was named to the 2011 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-American team as a freshman in 2011 after leading the state with 14 sacks.

Wilson oversaw a defense that led the state in interceptions in 2011 with 21, led by Adonis Armstrong, who signed with East Carolina University. Armstrong led the state with seven picks, including two that he returned for touchdowns.

Besides the efforts of Hyman and Armstrong was the standout play of Mitchell Hoskins in 2011. The freshman linebacker finished second in the state in solo tackles with 73 and also collected 22 assists.

Wilson played at Hinds in 1997 before serving as a graduate assistant coach in 1998 and 1999. Wilson, a Vicksburg resident and graduate of Vicksburg High School, comes to Raymond from Coahoma Community College in Clarksdale, where he spent one season on the Tigers coaching staff.

Wilson previously spent one season at North Carolina A&T University, where he was the recruiting coordinator and quarterbacks coach. He also spent one season at Murray State University, also serving as recruiting coordinator, as well as the defensive backs coach for the

Racers. Before coaching at Murray State, he spent a four-year stint at Itawamba Community College. Wilson, who was a valuable member of the Eagles 1997 State Championship team, received a bachelor of science degree from the

University of Mississippi. He and his wife Anntwaan, a former Hinds Hi-Stepper, reside in Clinton, along with their sons, Dwike Jr. and Daniel Christopher.

SUPPORT STAFF

Training StaffFront row, l to r, Kinaua Robinson, Jalen McArthur, Zha'Nayvia Monley, Nikki Bowie and Demarius Brown

Back row, l to r, Jazarian Bailey, Darrell Bradley (head trainer) and Jessi Howard (asst. trainer)

Filmers and ManagersL to r, Reggie Smith, Darryl Smith, Dylan Rhodes, Kacey Myers, Seth Gill, Tyler Weaver and Fred White

Dan RivesSPORTS INFO

Leslie MoakOFFICE MANAGER

Tracy DuncanSPORTS MKTG

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Year Player NFL Teams 1980 Antonio Gibson New Orleans and Dallas 1981 Melvin Jenkins Seattle, Detroit and Atlanta 1986 Paul Sherman Cleveland 1986 Marvin Washington NY Jets, San Francisco and Denver 1987 Jeffrey Fields New Orleans and Dallas 1987 Leon Lett Dallas and Denver 1991 John Copeland Cincinnati 1991 Zack Crockett Oakland, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay and Dallas 1991 Hason Graham New England 1991 Purvis Hunt Houston 1992 Gary Walker Houston, Tennessee and Jacksonville

FORMER EAGLES IN THE NFL SINCE 1980

1981 Melvin Jenkins Seattle, Detroit and Atlanta

1986Marvin WashingtonNY Jets, San Francisco and Denver

1987Leon Lett

Dallas and Denver

1991John Copeland

Cincinnati

1991Zack CrockettOakland, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay and Dallas 1992

Gary WalkerHouston, Tennessee and

Jacksonville

1991Hason GrahamNew England

2014 FOOTBALL

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Year Player NFL Teams 1993 Tyrone Shorter San Diego 1993 Keith Washington Detroit, Baltimore, Denver and NY Giants 1993 Grant Williams New England and Seattle 1994 Lee Ragsdale Washington and Tampa Bay 1994 Mark Smith Cleveland and Arizona 1994 Marcus Spriggs Buffalo, Miami, Houston and Washington 1995 Cedric Donaldson San Diego, NY Jets, Tampa Bay, Chicago and Miami 1995 Jaret Holmes NY Giants, Chicago, Jacksonville, Buffalo and Philadelphia 1995 Grady Jackson Oakland, New Orleans, Green Bay and Atlanta 1995 Desham Mallard Miami 1995 Michael Myers Dallas, Cleveland, Denver and Cincinnati 1996 Corey Bradford Green Bay, Houston and Detroit 1996 Kevin Prentiss NY Giants and Indianapolis

1994Marcus Spriggs Buffalo, Miami, Houston and Washington

1995Jaret Holmes NY Giants, Chicago, Jacksonville, Buffalo and Philadelphia

1995Grady JacksonOakland, New Orleans, Green Bay and Atlanta

1993Keith Washington

Detroit, Baltimore, Denver and NY Giants 1993

Grant WilliamsNew England and

Seattle

1993Michael Myers

Dallas, Cleveland, Denver and Cincinnati

FORMER EAGLES IN THE NFL SINCE 19802014 FOOTBALL

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Year Player NFL Teams 1997 Roosevelt Brown Green Bay 1997 Kenny Bryant Atlanta and Cincinnati 1997 Kenyon Hambrick St. Louis and Baltimore 1997 Ronald Moore Atlanta 1997 Andrae Reed Washington and Tampa Bay 1997 T.T. Tollivar St. Louis 1997 James Williams Seattle and Detroit 1997 Mark Word St. Louis, Cleveland and Indianapolis 1998 Larry Paul Tennessee 1998 Michael Slater Cincinnati 1998 Fred Smoot Washington and Minnesota 1998 Terrance Williams Atlanta

1998Fred Smoot Washington and Minnesota

1997Mark Word

St. Louis, Cleveland and Indianapolis

1997James WilliamsSeattle and Detroit

1999Tommy Kelly Oakland

1996Corey BradfordGreen Bay, Houston and Detroit

FORMER EAGLES IN THE NFL SINCE 19802014 FOOTBALL

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Year Player NFL Teams 1999 Tommy Kelly Oakland 2000 Brad Banks Washington 2000 John Lewis Atlanta 2000 Jerome McDougle Philadelphia 2000 Terrance Martin Houston and Cincinnati 2000 Tyrone Robertson Buffalo, Miami, Houston and Washington 2000 Andrew Williams San Francisco and Tampa Bay 2001 Chauncey Stovall Philadelphia 2004 Ryan McBean Pittsburgh and Denver 2006 Dominic Douglas St. Louis 2007 Derek Newton Houston 2011 Malcolm Butler New England

2000Andrew Williams

San Francisco and Tampa Bay

2004Ryan McBeanPittsburgh and

Denver

2000Jerome McDouglePhiladelphia

2006Dominic Douglas

St. Louis2011Malcolm ButlerNew England

2000Brad BanksWashington

FORMER EAGLES IN THE NFL SINCE 19802014 FOOTBALL

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HINDS FOOTBALL TRADITION◆ 1944 5-1-1 record

Junior College State Champions◆ 1945 9-0-1 record

Junior College State Champions◆ 1946 10-0-1 record

Junior College State Champions◆ 1952 9-1 record

Junior College State Champions◆ 1953 9-0-1 record

Junior College State Champions◆ 1954 11-0 record

Junior College National ChampionsJunior Rose Bowl ChampionsJunior College State Champions

◆ 1957 10-0 recordJunior College State Champions

◆ 1987 10-3 recordMACJC State Runner-upNJCAA Region XXIII Runner-upMACJC South State ChampionsMid-America Bowl--Tulsa, Ok.Finished ranked No. 12 nationally*Halbrook Award winner

◆ 1988 8-2-2 recordMACJC State ChampionsNJCAA Region XXIII Champions1st state championship in 30 yearsFinished ranked No. 16 nationally

◆ 1989 7-3-1 recordMACJC South State Runner-upFinished ranked No. 15 nationally

◆ 1990 9-3 recordMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII Runner-up4th consecutive year to make playoffsFinished ranked No. 15 nationally*Halbrook Award winner

◆ 1991 7-3-2 recordMACJC South State ChampionsTexas Shrine Bowl--Tyler, Tx.

◆ 1992 7-4 recordMACJC South State Runner-up6th consecutive year to make playoffsJohn Copleand (HCC 1990)--drafted in 1st round.

◆ 1994 11-1 recordMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII ChampionsMineral Water Bowl Champions--Excelsior, Mo.Finished ranked No. 3 nationallyWin away from NJCAA Title game

◆ 1995 10-2 record2nd consecutive State & Region XXIII ChampionshipTexas Shrine Bowl--NJCAA Champ. gameFinished ranked No. 5 nationally16 of 23 sophomores offered DI scholarshipsFred Taylor (QB)--selected as NJCAA MVP*Halbrook Award winner

◆ 1996 11-0 record1st undefeated season since the 1950sMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII Champions3rd consecutive State and Region championship9 of 10 years in the state playoffs

◆ 1997 10-2 recordMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII Champions4th consecutive State and Region championshipGolden Isles Classic Bowl ChampionsFinished ranked No. 5 nationally*Halbrook Award winner

◆ 1998 6-4 recordTerrance Williams (QB)--selected as NJCAA MVPFirst time any national juco has two NJCAA MVPs

◆ 1999 10-2 recordMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII Runner-upMississippi Magnolia BowlFinished ranked No. 11 nationally

◆ 2000 11-1 recordMACJC & NJCAA Region XXIII ChampionsMississippi Magnolia Bowl ChampionsFinished ranked No. 5 nationally6 of last 7 years in the State and Region title game

◆ 2002 5-4 recordBrad Banks (HCC 2000)-- Heisman Trophy Runner-upJerome McDougle (HCC 1999)--drafted in 1st round*Halbrook Award winner

◆ 2003 9-2 recordMACJC South State ChampionsMACJC State Runner-up13 of last 17 years to qualify for state playoffsFinished ranked No. 12 nationally

◆ 2004 9-2 recordMACJC South State & State Runner-upFinished ranked No. 9 nationally

◆ 2011 7-3 recordMACJC South State Runner-up Finished ranked No. 15 nationally

◆ 2013 7-3 recordBrazos Valley Bowl - Bryan, TexasFinished ranked No. 18 nationally

2014 FOOTBALL

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EAGLE FOOTBALL RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE (SEASON) 1. T.T. Tollivar, 1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,720 Yards 2. Deon Anthony, 2011 . . . . . . . . . 2,663 Yards 3. Fred Taylor, 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,451 Yards 4. Brad Banks, 2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,435 Yards 5. Keats Baldwin, 2004 . . . . . . . . . . 2,406 Yards

RUSHING (SEASON) 1. Kevin Woodson, 1987 . . . . . . . . 1,732 Yards 2. Terrance Williams, 1997 . . . . . . . 1,614 Yards 3. Terrance Williams, 1998 . . . . . . . 1,436 Yards 4. Lee Ragsdale, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . 1,395 Yards 5. Greg Manson, 1996 . . . . . . . . . . 1,364 Yards

PASSING (SEASON) 1. Fred Taylor, 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,381 Yards 2. Keats Baldwin, 2004 . . . . . . . . . . 2,354 Yards 3. Deon Anthony, 2011 . . . . . . . . . 2,202 Yards 4. Brad Banks, 2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,192 Yards 5. David Page, 1999 . . . . . . . . . . . 2,098 Yards

RECEPTIONS (SEASON) 1. Chauncey Stovall, 2000 . . . . . . 68 Catches 2. Reginald Perkins, 1999 . . . . . . . . 59 Catches 3. Seneca Chambers, 2002 . . . . . 56 Catches 4. LeKeldrick Bridges, 2004 . . . . . . 55 Catches 5. Albert Sweet, 1991 . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Catches

RECEIVING YARDAGE (SEASON) 1. Reginald Perkins, 1999 . . . . . . . . 1,265 Yards 2. Kevin Prentiss, 1996 . . . . . . . . . . 1,089 Yards 3. Chauncey Stovall, 2000 . . . . . . . .981 Yards 4. LeKeldrick Bridges, 2004 . . . . . . . .884 Yards 5. Seneca Chambers, 2002 . . . . . . .794 Yards

TEAM RECORDS

Most yards rushing . . . . . . . . . . 1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,457 yards Most yards passing . . . . . . . . . 1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,556 yards Total offense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,218 yards

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE (CAREER) 1. T.T. Tollivar, 1996-1997 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,530 Yards 2. Terrance Matthews, 2002-2003 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,900 Yards 3. Fred Taylor, 1994-1995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,281 Yards 4. Kevin Woodson, 1987-1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,141 Yards 5. Terrance Williams, 1997-1998 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,050 Yards

MOST RUSHING YARDS (GAME) 1. Terrance Williams, 1998 vs. Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341 Yards 2. Greg Manson, 1996 vs. Gulf Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Yards 3. T.T. Tollivar, 1997 vs. Jones… . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Yards 4. Greg Clark, 2003 vs. Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Yards 5. Donte Wright, 1999 vs. Gulf Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Yards

MOST PASSING YARDS (GAME) 1. Deon Anthony, 2011 vs. Pearl River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 Yards 2. Keats Baldwin, 2004 vs. Pearl River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401 Yards 3. Patrick Walker, 2001 vs. Pearl River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367 Yards 4. Seth Adams, 2005 vs. East Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 Yards 5. Terrance Matthews, 2002 vs. East Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 Yards

2014 FOOTBALL

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BY THE NUMBERS 9 - Highest number of MACJC State & NJCAA Region XXIII playoff appearances 7 - Highest number of MACJC State & NJCAA Region XXIII championship appearances 7 - Highest number of MACJC South State Championships 6 - Highest number of nationally recognized bowl game appearances 5 - MACJC State Championships 5 - NJCAA Region XXIII Championships 3 - NJCAA Region XXIII & MACJC State Champion Runner-up 5 - Halbrook Academic Achievement Awards 2 - NJCAA Player of the Year Award Winners – QB Fred Taylor (1995) & RB Terrance

Williams (1998) 2 - 1st round NFL Draft choices – John Copeland (1990) by the Cincinnati Bengals &

Jerome McDougle (2003) by the Philadelphia Eagles First MACJC School to have NCAA Heisman Trophy Runner-up & AP Player of the Year:

Brad Banks, University of Iowa, HCC QB of the 2000 State and Regional Championship team.

Only Mississippi school to appear in six of seven state and regional championship games from 1994-2000.

Undefeated season, on the field – 1996 (11– 0; First time since 1957) 99-24 overall record (.805 winning percentage) from 1990-2000 1994 Mineral Water Bowl Champs l 1997 Golden Isle Bowl Champs l 2000 Magnolia Bowl Champs

Hinds State Championships1944 1945 1946 1952 1953 1954 1957 1988 1994 1995 1996 1997 2000

HINDS FOOTBALL 1990-2000NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Team of the Decade

2014 FOOTBALL

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Kneeling, l to r: Bridgett Oakes - assistant coach and Ashley Horne - head coach

Front row, l to r: Ellie Ferraci, Alexis Barnes, Haileigh Achee, Katie Bunch and Shelby Simmons, Ernie the Eagle - Ryan Williamson, Abigail Walters, Taylor Jackson, Nora Grace Davis and Kirsten Dickard

Back row, l to r: Jazzlyn Harris, Kayli Gordon, Nicole Thomas and Becca Strong, Courtney Helom, Kayln King, Mary Kristen Pennington and Anna Grace Maynard

2014 HINDS CHEER

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Preparing to become an Eagle Football CheerleaderWe are looking for well-rounded individuals with an outgoing personality and good character. We want our cheerleaders to represent Hinds Community College in a positive manner. Grades and rec-ommendations are considered as well. Good collegiate motions, tumbling and stunting are extremely important. Being talented is important but leading the crowd, having natural college expression and sharp motions with good placement are the faces of Hinds cheerleading.

Responsibilities of a Hinds Football CheerleaderHinds football cheerleading requires a major time commitment. Practice begins in the summer and goes through the spring semester. Practice is held 4-5 times per week in the early afternoon during the fall and spring semesters. Hinds football cheerleaders cheer at football games, home and away. Squad members make public appearances and perform task for the Hinds Community College ath-letic department and college.

SPIRIT COORDINATOR

Jack Hite

HEAD COACHAshley Horne

ASST. COACHBridgett Oakes

Ashley Horne is serving in her third year as the Eagles head cheerleading coach. Horne, who is in her fourth year serving as an instructor in the Health and Physical

Education Department at Hinds, graduated with a bachelor of science degree in kinesiology from Mississippi College. She earned her master’s degree in sports ad-ministration/management from the University of Southern Mississippi in May 2013. Horne attended Copiah-Lincoln Community College, where as a standout bas-

ketball player she was selected to the All-State and All-Region tournament teams, and was chosen as a Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC)All-Star. She is a high school graduate of Central Hinds Academy, where she was an All-

Star in basketball and cheerleading. Horne and her husband, Taylor,have a daughter, Hallie, and a son, Jase. The fam-

ily resides in Raymond.

Bridgett Oakes is in her third season as Hinds assistant cheerleading coach and is in her fourth year as the Transitional Program coordinator on the Raymond Cam-pus. She is a former Hinds cheerleader under coach Lou Anne Askew, as well as the

1995 Homecoming Queen at Hinds. Oakes received her bachelor’s degree in education from the University of South-

ern Mississippi and previously spent 12 years in the Mississippi public school system before coming to Hinds. She is married to Brian, who is the current offensive line coach at Hinds and also a

former Hinds football player. The couple has two sons, Ranson and Briley.

Jack Hite is in his third season as the Eagles' spirit coordinator. The Vicksburg na-tive, who also serves as a counselor on the Raymond Campus , is married to An-gela Hite, the director of the Hinds Hi-Steppers. The couple resides in Raymond with their two children, Anna and Hunter.

2014 HINDS CHEER

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The Hinds Community College Eagle Marching Band and Hi-Steppers comprise one of the largest community college performing groups in Mississippi. In quality and complexity, their halftime performances rank among the best to be seen anywhere.

The Eagle Band is the largest student activity on the Raymond Campus and has built an enviable reputation as a powerhouse among college bands. In addition to their halftime show, the Eagle Band performs exhibition shows at marching band contests, parades, concerts and other activities.

The Hi-Steppers enjoy a widespread reputation for excellence. The precision dance team has performed in almost every county in Mississippi and has carried the name of Mississippi all over America – to the Miss America Parade in Atlantic City, the Rose Bowl in California, the Mardi Gras in New Orleans and to Jaycees conventions in Colorado Springs, Buffalo, St. Louis, Atlanta and Baltimore. These are just some of the appearances that have won the Hi-Steppers the name of Mississippi’s Goodwill Ambassadors.

SHANE SPRAYBERRY is the director of the Hinds Community College Eagle Band. A native of Ethel, he is a 1994 graduate of Holmes Community College and received his bachelor’s degree in instrumental music education

from Mississippi College in 1996. Sprayberry accepted the position of band director at Ethel High School in 1997. In 1999, he

moved to Norman, Okla., to pursue a master of music education and instrumental conducting degree from the University of Oklahoma. He studied conducting under Dr. William K. Wakefield and trombone under Dr. Irvin Wagner. He served as a graduate teaching assistant in the music department and for the PRIDE of Oklahoma Marching Band. In 1999, he was the founding director of the Community Christian School Band program in Norman.

He was named Teacher of the Year in 1997 at Ethel High School and Wal-Mart Teacher of the Year in 1999. He has served as halftime show coordinator and drill writer for high schools

and colleges in both Mississippi and Oklahoma.

RANDY MAPES joined the Hinds Community College staff in 1995, where he is the woodwind instructor and the assistant band director. He holds a master of music degree in woodwind performance and pedagogy from the

University of Southern Mississippi and a bachelor of music degree in saxophone performance from the University of Wisconsin-Superior.

Mapes previously served as the director of bands/woodwind instructor for three years and assistant band director/woodwind instructor for five years at Itawamba Community College in Fulton. He has performed in backup groups for such artists as Rod Stewart, Lou Rawls, Dudley Moore, Buddy DeFranco and Nell Carter, as well as in the Dee Barton Big Band and the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.

Mapes has had articles published in the Saxophone Journal, the Mississippi Bandmaster and the Mississippi Flute Association Newsletter. Mapes is presently a member and past president

of the Mississippi Public Community/Junior College Band Directors Association.

ANGELA HITE, a Florence native, is the director of the nationally-renowned Hinds Hi-Steppers Dance Team. Hite is also the administrative assistant to the dean of students for the Raymond Campus and the Hinds district.

A Hinds alumna, Hite was a Hi-Stepper and served as president of a 60-member dance line under the legendary Anna Bee. In the years that followed, Hite had the privilege of assisting Mrs. Bee and then taking over the group after Mrs. Bee’s retirement in 2007.

Hite has served as a dance team judge for numerous high schools and has judged on the state level for the American All-Star dance organization. She also directs the Miss Hinds Community College Pageant, a preliminary scholarship pageant to Miss Mississippi and Miss America.

Hite and her husband Jack, a Hinds counselor and cheerleader spirit coordinator, reside in Raymond with their two children, Anna and Hunter.

SPRAYBERRY

MAPES

HITE

VASHTI UNDERWOOD MUSE BAND HALL

2014 EAGLE BAND AND HI-STEPPERS

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BANDThe Eagle Marching Band performs at halftime of

the Hinds football games.

IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNA BEEAnna Cowden Bee, retired director of the Hinds Hi-Steppers, died Aug. 6, 2013. Bee began teaching dance at age 13, majored in dance at Howard

College (now Samford University) and furthered her dance education at the Chalif School of Dance inNew York City. As she was known to her colleagues and students, “Mrs. Bee” served in her position as director for 55 years. Under her direction, the Hi-Steppers community service included Easter Seals, American Cancer Society, March of Dimes and Toys for Tots. The Hi-Stepper training center, located on the Raymond Campus, Bee Hall, is named after her. Mrs. Bee served as the director of the Miss Hinds Pageant and chaperoned nine Miss Mississippi’s to the Miss America Pageant, including Mary Ann Mobley, who won Miss America in 1959. Mrs. Bee is survived by a daughter and a son, Marty Foote and Alon Bee, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

2014-15HINDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

HI-STEPPERS

2014 EAGLE BAND AND HI-STEPPERS

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Alumni Service Award: Ray Neilsen (at left)

Ray Neilsen is director and co-trustee of The Craig H. Neilsen Foundation, which has sponsored the Education Pays program in Warren County since 2009. The program gives a $500 award to each Warren County resident over the age of 21 who receives a GED. In his work at Ameristar Casino in Vicksburg, Neilsen started a GED program there in 2004.

Alumnus of the Year: Bob Mullins(at right)

Bob Mullins, Hinds graduate and former Hinds vice president for Economic Development at Eagle Ridge Conference Center, is the Alumnus of the Year. Mullins was the speaker for the Aug. 1 graduation. After leaving Hinds in April 2011, Mullins worked at Nissan North America in Canton, eventually becoming senior manager of training and communication. He retired in September 2013 and established R.L. Mullins Consulting.

The 2014 Hinds Community College Sports Hall of Fame inductees and winners of the Alumnus of the Year and Alumni Service Awards will be honored at the Oct. 23 Alumni Recognition Dinner at Mayo Field House on the Raymond Campus. The reception begins at 4:30 p.m. and dinner is at 5 p.m. For details, contact the Advancement office at 601.857.3363.

Sports Hall of Fame

2014 Alumni Awards

2014 ALUMNI AWARDS

Patti JohnsonWomen’s Soccer

Coach1998-2006

Charles SelmonFootball

1977-1978

Marvin WashingtonFootball

1987

Rick Trusty Baseball

1974-1976

Jeff McClaskeyBaseball

1981-1983

26

2013 InducteesBill Buckner

Wendell "Moose" CampbellBilly Rhodes

Willis SteenhuisGary Walker

2012 InducteesJohn CopelandZack Crockett

Kathy McKissack GlasgowWarren Guerriero

Anthony Price

2011 InducteesDeborah Wiginton

CaldwellCurtis Kynerd

Leon LettThad Talley

Larry Weems

2010 InducteesButch Ard

J.W. BarnesRenee Spencer Chastain

Rick ClarkeTom Shepherd

2009 InducteesPruitt BlalockDoug Fowler

Carl HarrisDr. Cleon McKnight

Deborah Nichols

2008 InducteesGranville GoreLisa Johnson

Randy SheltonJohn Vecchio

Richard Wilkinson

2007 InducteesChad Bradford

Jeff DrummondsMichael Fields

Dr. George McLendonBilly Womack

2006 InducteesKaren Scott Arnold

Wade EvansMelvin Jenkins

Tom WeathersbyDavid Yewell

2005 InducteesRaymond AbruzzeseClifford “Hal” Battle

Jean Fitzhugh MasseyPat Rapp

Barton Schreiner

2004 InducteesLarry Dowdy

David NewmanPolly Rabalais

Dr. James RatcliffHenry Riser

2003 InducteesReggie Harris

W.A. “Sonny” SpeightsBobby G. SmithRene T. Warren

James Crain

2002 InducteesFrank Boyd

Larry HillB.K. “Wimpy” MartinBecky Lee Morgan

Elmer “Elmo” Stringer

2001 InducteesRobert Garrison

Dr. Albert L. GoreBennie J. HawkinsGeorge StoughJames E. Stubbs

2000 InducteesClyde E. “Heifer” Stuart

Charles NourrcierMelvin Champagne

John Richard Gray Sr.Dean Liles

1999 InducteesErle Breeden

Lawrence MeadowsDave Wells

Samuel BolesWilliam “Josh” Reagan

1998 InducteesFrances Putnam Byars

Antonio GibsonRobert G. "Buddy"

McKissack Jr.Myrtle "Myrt" Bell

DigirolamoGordon King

1997 InducteesBobby Barrett

Franklin J. LewisDanny Neely

Anthony SheltonWillie D. Wiles

1996 InducteesBilly W. Holloway

Don ScullyErnest C. Turcotte Jr.

Dr. Troy JenkinsSteve Rives

1995 InducteesDr. Roland Cranford

Dr. Thomas Wayne Lee Jr.Jerry Huskey

Rudy R. SoileauDr. Byrle Kynerd

1994 InducteesMaurice W. "Marty" Garton

Joe RenfroeFrank YoungGreg Holmes

Dixie Lewis Westerbeck

1993 InducteesJames Taylor Monk Jr.

Gwen Post WhiteJohnny Walden Hines

Jack F. FulkersonRichard L. "Dick" Foster

1992 InducteesLevi M. Barber Jr.Edward O. KelsonWalter H. Gibbes

Troy Arlis RicksCharles E. "Popeye" Shores

1991 InducteesLyda Neil Vaughn Hester

Jimmy GlissonJohn H. MillerGlynn Russell

Gordon L. "Motor" Carr Sr.

1990 InducteesC.J. Alexander

Bobbie Morris GevardJim Carballo

Harlan StanleyMinor Hines

1989 InducteesJilly Ray BlackHomer Boyd

Othel W. MendropBill Morris

Jobie Harris

1988 InducteesBetsy Warren Revon Hehl

Buddy CarrDurwood GrahamLeslie "Les" DeVall

Beryl Shipley

1987 InducteesIda Bell Richardson Bullock

Dorthy Harrison WilsonNick DigirolamoJames Ray BresIvan Rosamond

1986 InducteesLouis StricklandO.H. Simmons

Judy Lilley BarlowBenton FortenberryLouis "Skin" Boteler

1985 Charter InducteesMelvin Richardson

Lance WrightDavid "Red" Coleman

Herman BerryhillMary Ann Edge

Tad ThrashOlin Renfroe

Gerald CallowayLyda Richardson Cox

Marion "Goat" FortenberryEarl Leggett

Sale LillyWilliam "Bucky" McElroy

Nick RevonJimmy Taylor

SPORTS HALL OF FAME

2014 ALUMNI

27

Dr. Albert Gore (1938-1940), Baseball, Boxing, Football and Track & FieldDr. Albert Gore, a former multi-sport standout in baseball, football, boxing and track and field for Hinds

Junior College from 1938 to 1940, was inducted into the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) Sports Hall of Fame in April 2014

Gore, a Big Creek native who was named the Family Physician of the Year for the state of Mississippi in 2009, was elected vice president of the freshman class and later became captain of the Hinds football team. For his achievements in sports on the Raymond Campus, he was inducted into the school's Sports Hall of Fame in 2001.

After graduating from Hinds in 1940, Gore moved on to nearby Mississippi College, but was sent into the United States Army with his National Guard unit in November of that same year. After receiving a commission as a second lieutenant two years later, he was promoted to the rank of captain and was sent to serve in the South Pacific theater of World War II as a company commander in 1944.

Gore then re-enrolled at MC in 1946 and one year later, received his bachelor's degree in chemistry, math and physics. Along with his studies, he also excelled in baseball, basketball, football and track and field for the Choctaws and was inducted into the MC Sports Hall of Fame in 1985.

After his time spent at Mississippi College, Gore attended Tulane University and Tulane University School of Medicine, where he earned his medical degree in 1951. He served his internship at the City Hospital in Mobile, Ala.

For 14 years he practiced family medicine in Bay Springs and Jackson before returning to the U.S. Army in 1966 as a colonel in the Medical Corps. Just a year later in 1967, Gore graduated from the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine and served in the military for 14 years. He received such awards as the Legion of Merit Award with two oak leaf clusters, the Meritorious Service Medal and the Vietnam Service and Campaign medals.

Gore retired with the rank of brigadier general from the Army Medical Corps and the Mississippi National Guard in 1980, but immediately returned to the medical field, becoming associate professor of family medicine and medical director of the Family Practice Center at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine. In 1984, he moved to Harlingen, Texas, and became director of the South Texas Hospital before retiring from there in 1987.

He continues to remain active at his community college alma mater, serving as a member of the Hinds Athletic Alumni Chapter. He is also a former member of the Hinds Community College Foundation Board. For his efforts, Gore received the 2006 Alumnus of the Year Award at Hinds Community College.

He was awarded the Military Physician of the Year Award, which was renamed the Albert L. Gore M.D. Military Physician of the Year Award the next year when it was presented.

2014 MISS. COMMUNITY/JUNIOR COLLEGESPORTS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE

Gore

PREVIOUS MACJC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES2013 – Cleon McKnight (1977-1999), Tennis and Women's Basketball Coach, Instructor2012 – René Warren (1966-1997), Athletic Director, Basketball, Softball and Volleyball Coach2011 – Homer Boyd, Hinds Junior College (1956-1957), Football2010 – E.E. "Tad" Thrash, Hinds Junior College (1947-1948), Boxing, Football and Track2009 – Durwood Graham, Hinds Junior College (1953-1954), Football player and Coach2008 – Joe Renfroe, Hinds Junior College (1947-1987), Football, Baseball and Golf Coach, Athletic Director2008 – William “Bucky” McElroy, Hinds Junior College (1948-1950), Football2007 – Earl Leggett, Hinds Junior College (1951-1954), Football, (1970--71), Coach2007 – Nick Revon, Hinds Junior College (1949-1950), Track, Basketball and Baseball

2007 – Troy Arlis Ricks, Hinds Junior College (1949-1970), Basketball Coach

2014 MACJC SHOF

28

2014 BOARD OF TRUSTEES*

BRAD FOUNTAINHinds County

DR. JOHN CALHOUNHinds County

ROBERT PICKETTPresident

Warren County

DR. HOMER BURNSRankin County

DR. DELESICIA MARTIN

SecretaryHinds County

PAUL BREAZEALEHinds County

DR. CARDELL WILLIAMS

Claiborne County

DR. LYNN WEATHERSBY

Vice PresidentRankin County

DR. LELIA RHODESHinds County

DR. GINGER SMITHHinds County

DALE SULLIVANCopiah County

MR. CHAD SHEALYWarren County

RICKEY CLOPTONCopiah County

HINDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

* There are currently two vacancies on the board, Claiborne County and At-Large members.

29

COAHOMA TIGERS==========================================================================A 28 PEARL RIVER AS 4 EAST CENTRAL HS 11 EAST MISSISSIPPI HS 18 MISSISSIPPI DELTA AS 27 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI AO 4 ITAWAMBA HCO 9 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HO 18 HOLMES AO 23 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI H

COPIAH-LINCOLN WOLVES==========================================================================A 28 ITAWAMBA HS 4 EAST MISSISSIPPI AS 11 MISSISSIPPI DELTA HS 18 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AS 25 EAST CENTRAL HO 2 PEARL RIVER AO 11 HINDS HCO 18 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST AO 23 JONES COUNTY H

EAST CENTRAL WARRIORS==========================================================================A 28 MISSISSIPPI DELTA AS 4 COAHOMA AS 11 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST HS 18 HOLMES HS 25 COPIAH-LINCOLN AO 2 HINDS AO 11 JONES COUNTY HCO 18 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AO 23 PEARL RIVER H

EAST MISSISSIPPI LIONS==========================================================================A 28 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AS 4 COPIAH-LINCOLN HS 11 COAHOMA AS 18 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI HS 25 ITAWAMBA AO 4 JONES COUNTY HCO 9 HOLMES HO 16 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AO 23 MISSISSIPPI DELTA H

HINDS EAGLES==========================================================================A 28 HOLMES AS 4 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI AS 11 PEARL RIVER HS 18 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST AS 25 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HO 2 EAST CENTRAL HO 11 COPIAH-LINCOLN AO 18 JONES COUNTY AO 23 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HC

HOLMES BULLDOGS==========================================================================A 28 HINDS HS 4 PEARL RIVER AS 11 ITAWAMBA AS 18 EAST CENTRAL AS 25 MISSISSIPPI DELTA HO 2 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HO 9 EAST MISSISSIPPI AO 18 COAHOMA HCO 23 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI A

ITAWAMBA INDIANS==========================================================================A 28 COPIAH-LINCOLN AS 6 JONES COUNTY AS 11 HOLMES HS 20 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AS 25 EAST MISSISSIPPI HO 4 COAHOMA AO 9 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI HO 18 MISSISSIPPI DELTA AO 25 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST HC

JONES COUNTY BOBCATS==========================================================================A 28 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AS 6 ITAWAMBA HS 11 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HS 18 PEARL RIVER AS 25 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST HO 4 EAST MISSISSIPPI AO 11 EAST CENTRAL AO 18 HINDS HCO 23 COPIAH-LINCOLN A

MISSISSIPPI DELTA TROJANS==========================================================================A 28 EAST CENTRAL HS 4 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AS 11 COPIAH-LINCOLN AS 18 COAHOMA HS 25 HOLMES AO 2 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI HO 9 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AO 18 ITAWAMBA HCO 23 EAST MISSISSIPPI A

MISS. GULF COAST BULLDOGS==========================================================================A 28 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI HS 4 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HS 11 EAST CENTRAL AS 18 HINDS HS 25 JONES COUNTY AO 2 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HO 11 PEARL RIVER AO 18 COPIAH-LINCOLN HCO 25 ITAWAMBA A

NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI TIGERS==========================================================================A 28 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST AS 4 HINDS HS 11 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI HS 18 EAST MISSISSIPPI AS 27 COAHOMA HCO 2 MISSISSIPPI DELTA AO 9 ITAWAMBA AO 16 PEARL RIVER HO 23 HOLMES H

NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI RANGERS==========================================================================A 28 JONES COUNTY HS 4 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST AS 11 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI AS 20 ITAWAMBA HCS 25 HINDS AO 2 HOLMES AO 9 MISSISSIPPI DELTA HO 16 EAST MISSISSIPPI HO 23 COAHOMA A

PEARL RIVER WILDCATS==========================================================================A 28 COAHOMA HS 4 HOLMES HS 11 HINDS AS 18 JONES COUNTY HS 25 SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI AO 2 COPIAH-LINCOLN HO 11 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST HCO 16 NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI AO 23 EAST CENTRAL A

SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI BEARS==========================================================================A 28 EAST MISSISSIPPI HS 4 MISSISSIPPI DELTA HS 11 JONES COUNTY AS 18 COPIAH-LINCOLN HS 25 PEARL RIVER HO 2 MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST AO 9 COAHOMA AO 18 EAST CENTRAL HCO 23 HINDS A

2 0 1 4 M A C J C M A S T E R S C H E D U L E

nlCOpiAH-LinCOLn, EASt CEntrAL, Hinds, Jones County, Mississippi Gulf Coast, pearl river, and Southwest Mississippi com-prise the MACJC South Division, while Coa-homa, East Mississippi, Holmes, itawamba, Mississippi Delta, northeast Mississippi, and northwest Mississippi comprise the north Division. the first round of the state playoffs (north no. 1 vs. South no. 2, South no. 1 vs. north no. 2, no. 1 seeds host) are set for Saturday, nov. 1, with the first-round winners playing for the state title Saturday, nov. 8. the 2014 MACJC state champion earns hosting rights to the sixth-annual Mississippi Bowl scheduled for Sunday, nov. 30, in indian Sta-dium at Biloxi High School in Biloxi.

( ) Denotes north, south Division games

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ALPHABETICAL LISTING # Last Name First Name Ht. Wt. Pos. Class Hometown/High school11 Peter Bailey 6'4 245 DL Soph. Kissimmee, Fla./Osceola37 Seth Blackledge 5'10 180 P/K Fr. Mize/Mize65 Olandrious Booker 6'6 350 OL Soph. Lambert/M.S. Palmer43 Tommy Boone 5'9 185 LS Fr. Florence/McLaurin52 Terry Boyd 6'2 289 OL Soph. Batesville/South Panola90 Erin Brown 6'3 255 DL Soph. Monroe, La./Carroll25 Barron Burns 6'1 210 SS Fr. Cleveland/East Side12 Jarvis Chambers 6'1 210 QB Soph. Waynesboro/Wayne County22 DeJarvis Chambers 5'11" 180 WR Fr. Waynesboro/Wayne County23 Keshawn Cooley 6'0 185 DB Fr. Waynesboro/Wayne County99 Darrel Davis 6'4 300 DL Soph. Batesville/South Panola44 Demetrius Dennis 6'3 248 DL Fr. Belzoni/Humphreys County29 Joshua Dixon 5'9 185 RB Soph. Clinton/Clinton3 Jalin Edwards 6'0 188 DB Soph. Yazoo City/Yazoo City87 Joshua Everett 6'0 175 WR Fr. Lauderdale/Northeast Lauderdale95 Brandon Gaddy 6'1 307 DL Fr. Jackson/Forest Hill7 Carnez Gant 5'7 153 RB Fr. Mound Bayou/JFK9 Aldreiquis Hall 6'3 210 WR Fr. Montgomery, Ala./Carver13 De'Andrea Harris 6'2 175 WR Soph. Batesville/South Panola20 Christopher Harthone 6'1 230 LB Soph. Cleveland/Shaw58 Jeramey Hill 6'4 305 OL Soph. Vicksburg/Vicksburg6 KhaDarel Hodge 6'3 195 WR Fr. D'Lo/Mendenhall35 Joseph Houston 5'11 140 K/P Soph. Pelahatchie/East Rankin Academy4 LaDarrius Jackson 6'4 243 DL Fr. Birmingham, Ala./Parker15 Jemarcus James 6'1 215 LB Fr. Jackson/Callaway80 Princeton Jones 6'0 175 WR Fr. Starkville/Starkville19 Montreal Jordan 6'2 200 DB Soph. Philadelphia/Philadelphia24 Kristofer Kimble 5'10 190 DB Soph. Utica/Raymond48 Jacoby Lewis 6'2 290 DL Fr. Noxapater/Noxapater30 Marquze Little 6'0 193 LB Fr. Port Gibson/Port Gibson56 Sky Logan 6'2 275 DL Soph. Natchez/Trinity Episcopal14 Christopher Lyles 6'4 185 DB Fr. Jackson/Jim Hill5 Tommy McCalpin 5'7 170 RB Soph. Vicksburg/Port Gibson33 Joel McCandless 6'1 229 LB Fr. Birmingham, Ala./Wenonah68 Tionne McCray 6'3 300 OL Fr. Petal/Petal36 Bryant McDuffie 6'2 220 TE Fr. Petal/Petal27 TeDarien McGregory 6'2 180 DB Fr. Jackson/Forest Hill17 Marquez McNair 6'0 175 WR Fr. Magee/Magee10 OJ O'Neal 6'1 192 DB Fr. Fayette/Jefferson County92 Baron Poole 6'2 280 DL Fr. Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb32 Tyus Raine 5'11 188 RB Fr. Petal/Petal49 Darrell Rosell 6'0 240 DL Fr. Philadelphia/Philadelphia16 Kendrid Ross 6'0 163 WR Fr. Taylorsville/Taylorsville74 Justin Sandifer 6'5 310 OL Soph. Greenwood/Leflore County62 Keith Simpson 6'3 300 OL Fr. Jackson/Murrah1 James Summers 6'3 213 QB Soph. Greensboro, N.C./Page8 Jahmmir Taylor 5'11 170 WR Fr. College Park, Ga./Banneker28 Javarius Taylor 6'2 200 DB Fr. Courtland/South Panola54 D'Tavieus Taylor 6'5 261 OL Fr. Pearl/Pearl2 Keith Turner 6'1 188 DB Soph. Horn Lake/Rosa Fort55 Kenneth Tyler 6'4 335 OL Fr. Vicksburg/Vicksburg72 Justin Veasley 6'3 372 OL Fr. Jackson/Provine21 Charvarius Ward 6'1 178 DB Fr. McComb/McComb26 Kris Weatherspoon 6'2 198 DB Fr. Natchez/Natchez75 Terrance Winters 6'2 302 OL Soph. Jackson/Lanier

NUMERICAL LISTING

1 James Summers2 Keith Turner3 Jalin Edwards4 LaDarrius Jackson5 Tommy McCalpin6 KhaDarel Hodge7 Carnez Gant8 Jahmmir Taylor9 Aldreiquis Hall10 OJ O'Neal11 Peter Bailey12 Jarvis Chambers13 De'Andrea Harris14 Christopher Lyles15 Jemarcus James16 Kendrid Ross17 Marquez McNair19 Montreal Jordan20 Christopher Harthone21 Charvarius Ward22 DeJarvis Chambers23 Keshawn Cooley24 Kristofer Kimble25 Barron Burns26 Kris Weatherspoon27 TeDarien McGregory28 Javarius Taylor29 Joshua Dixon30 Marquze Little32 Tyus Raine33 Joel McCandless35 Joseph Houston36 Bryant McDuffie37 Seth Blackledge43 Tommy Boone44 Demetrius Dennis48 Jacoby Lewis49 Darrell Rosell52 Terry Boyd54 D'Tavieus Taylor55 Kenneth Tyler56 Sky Logan58 Jeramey Hill62 Keith Simpson65 Olandrious Booker68 Tionne McCray72 Justin Veasley74 Justin Sandifer75 Terrance Winters80 Princeton Jones87 Joshua Everett90 Erin Brown92 Baron Poole95 Brandon Gaddy99 Darrel Davis

# First Name Last Name

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Disability Support Services Statement:Hinds Community College provides reasonable and appropriate accommodations for students with disabilities. Disability Services staff members verify eligibility for accommodations and work with eligible students who have self-identified and provided current documentation. Students with disabilities should schedule an appointment with the designated Disability Services staff member on their respective campus to establish a plan for reasonable, appropriate classroom accommodations.

Rankin Campus — Carol McLaurin 601.936.5544 Raymond Campus Mark Palmer 601.857.3646Jackson Campus - A/TC — Sherman Green 601.987.8148 Jackson Campus-NAHC Taylor Wheatley 601.376.4803Utica Campus — Michele Bouldin 601.885.7043 Vicksburg-Warren Campus — Cooper McCachren 601.629.6807

Mailing Address: Hinds Community College P.O. Box 1100

Raymond, MS 39154

Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601.857.3212 Admissions Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601.857.3539

Athletic Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601.857.3325 Athletic Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601.857.3554

CONTACT INFOHinds President Dr. Clyde Muse 601.857.324 0

Athletic Director/ Head Football Coach Gene Murphy 601.857.3325

Assistant Athletic Director Dot Murphy 601.857.3443

Sports Information Dan Rives 601.857.3323

Sports Marketing/Photography Tracy Duncan 601.857.3224

Head Athletic Trainer

Darrell Bradley 601.857.3564

CREDITSProduction: Dan Rives and Tracy DuncanPhotography: Tracy Duncan, Brian Emory and National Football LeaguePrinting: Dallas Printing Co., Jackson, Miss.

Hinds Community College offers equal education and employment opportunities and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability or veteran status in its programs and activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Dr. Debra Mays-Jackson, Vice President for the Utica and Vicksburg-Warren Campuses and Administrative Services, 34175 Hwy. 18, Utica, MS 39175; 601.885.7002.

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