Jerry Hines

Jerry Hines
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	1903 Mesilla, New Mexico
Died	1963 Albuquerque, New Mexico
Playing career
Football
1922–1925	New Mexico A&M
Basketball
1923–1926	New Mexico A&M
Position(s)	Quarterback (football) Guard (basketball)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1929–1939	New Mexico A&M
Basketball
1929–1940	New Mexico A&M
1946–1947	New Mexico A&M
Head coaching record
Overall	54–36–10 (football) 157–109 (basketball)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Gerald H. "Jerry" Hines (1903–1963) was an American football and basketball player, coach and athletic director at New Mexico A&M, now New Mexico State University. Hines led the Aggies to multiple successful football and basketball seasons during the 1930s.

Hines was born in Mesilla, New Mexico in 1903 with twin brother, Harold, to Dr. Lemuel Hines and his wife, Minnie Hankins. Hines attended Las Cruces Union High School from 1918 to 1922 and New Mexico A&M from 1922 to 1926. Hines was a captain of the Aggie basketball team and a quarterback for the Aggie football team.

Hines became head basketball and football coach at New Mexico A&M in 1929, and athletics director in 1930. Both teams excelled under Hines. Between 1934 and 1938, football was 31–10–6, and from 1935 to 1940, the basketball team went 102–36. The football team was invited to the first Sun Bowl in 1936 where they tied the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys, 14–14.

World War II brought an early end to Hines’ coaching career. As a battery commander of the 120th Combat Engineers, a New Mexico National Guard unit assigned to the 45th Infantry Division, Hines was among the first called to military duty in September 1940. He served honorably in Africa, Sicily, and Italy.

Hines ended his coaching career at NMSU with records of 54–36–10 in football, and 157–109 in basketball. He died in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1963 at age 59.

Hines entered the NMSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1970 was inducted into the Aggie Basketball Ring of Honor in 2009.^[1]

References

↑ Hines, Walter (26 Jan 2009). "Aggie History With Walter Hines: Jerry Hines, 2009 Men's Basketball Ring of Honor Inductee". www.bleedcrimson.net. www.bleedcrimson.net.

New Mexico State Aggies head football coaches

W. M. Clute (1893)
Alfred Holt (1894)
No coach (1895–1896)
Charles M. Barber (1897–1898)
John O. Miller (1899)
William A. Sutherland (1900)
John O. Miller (1901–1907)
W. G. Hummell (1908)
J. H. Squires (1909)
Art Badenoch (1910–1913)
Clarence W. Russell (1914–1916)
John G. Griffith (1917)
No team (1918)
Anthony Savage (1919)
Dutch Bergman (1920–1922)
R. R. Brown (1923–1925)
Arthur Burkholder (1926)
Ted R. Coffman (1927–1928)
Jerry Hines (1929–1939)
Julius J. Johnston (1940–1942)
Maurice Moulder (1943)
No team (1944–1945)
Raymond A. Curfman (1946–1947)
Vaughn D. Corley (1948–1950)
Joseph T. Coleman (1951–1952)
James Patton (1953–1954)
Anthony Cavallo (1955–1957)
Warren B. Woodson (1958–1967)
Jim Wood (1968–1972)
Jim Bradley (1973–1977)
Gil Krueger (1978–1982)
Fred Zechman (1983–1985)
Mike Knoll (1986–1989)
Jim Hess (1990–1996)
Tony Samuel (1997–2004)
Hal Mumme (2005–2008)
DeWayne Walker (2009–2012)
Doug Martin (2013– )

New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1904–1906)
John O. Miller (1906–1908)
V. Kays (1908–1909)
George Lain (1909–1910)
Art Badenoch (1910–1913)
No team (1913–1914)
Clarence W. Russell (1914–1917)
John G. Griffith (1917–1920)
Dutch Bergman (1920–1922)
R. R. Brown (1922–1926)
Arthur Burkholder (1926–1927)
Ted R. Coffman (1927–1929)
Jerry Hines (1929–1940)
Julius J. Johnston (1940–1942)
No team (1942–1944)
Kermit Laabs (1944–1946)
Jerry Hines (1946–1947)
John Gunn (1947–1949)
George McCarty (1949–1953)
Presley Askew (1953–1965)
Jim McGregor (1965–1966)
Lou Henson (1966–1975)
Ken Hayes (1967–1979)
Weldon Drew (1979–1985)
Neil McCarthy (1985–1997)
Lou Henson (1997–2005)
Tony Stubblefield # (2004–2005)
Reggie Theus (2005–2007)
Marvin Menzies (2007–)

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

New Mexico State Aggies athletic directors

R. R. Brown (–) Jerry Hines (1930–) Lou Henson (–1975) Keith Colson (1975–) Al Gonzales (–1997) Jim Paul (1997–) Brian Faison (1999–2004) McKinley Boston (2004–2014) Mario Moccia (2015– ) Pound sign (#) denotes interim athletic director.

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