Foundation News

Hinds honors Sports Hall of Fame inductees

RAYMOND – Hinds Community College’s annual Homecoming festivities on Oct. 16 include honoring Sports Hall of Fame inductees and alumni award winners. The award ceremony is at...
Kori Crutchfield Babb – Sports Hall of Fame

Kori Crutchfield Babb – Sports Hall of Fame

Kori came to Hinds in 1998 and started cementing a legacy as a player and a coach. After graduating from Vicksburg High School in 1998, Babb was a member of the 1998-1999 and 1999-2000 women’s softball team coached by Terri Black. She was also an inaugural member of the women’s soccer team in 1998 that was coached by Patti Johnson.

Antonio Wright, Sports Hall of Fame

Antonio Wright, Sports Hall of Fame

On Feb. 2, 1997, Wright’s life changed forever when he was in a motor vehicle accident that caused him to be paralyzed from the waist down. The mission for Antonio Wright became to help youth like his late brother, Ahmad Wright, and to help those with disabilities.

James Lewis Knight – Sports Hall of Fame

James Lewis Knight – Sports Hall of Fame

Utica native James Lewis Knight came to Raymond in 1977 and made his mark at Hinds as a two-sport athlete for the football and track and field programs. During his high school days, he was crowned state champion in the long jump and was a part of several state champion relay teams.

A letter from Dr. Clyde Muse

A letter from Dr. Clyde Muse

Dear Friends, It is somewhat difficult to realize that this will be my last contribution to the Hindsight publication as President. It has been my honor and privilege to serve as your President and you all mean a great deal to me.

Hoops court named after longtime coach, mentor

Hoops court named after longtime coach, mentor

Hinds Community College named the basketball court inside J.D. Boyd Gymnasium on the Utica Campus after former basketball coach Earl Joe Nelson during a brief program Feb. 17 between the women’s and men’s scheduled games.

Building for the future

Building for the future

The Jones sisters, Sue and Jean, came to what was then Hinds Junior College in the 1930s. The sisters loved the college and felt like their education helped them to build their future.