Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 12-1-1964 The Kentucky High School Athlete, December 1964 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, December 1964" (1964). The Athlete. Book 95. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/95 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HiqhSchoolAthMe CLASS A STATE CHAMPION ELKHORN CITY ra>^>jff^' -\y^- (Left to Right) Front Row: Cheerleaders Linda Adkins. Anita > l\inney, Shelbye Weaver. Thelma Self. Second Row: Steve Sloan, Guy Bailiff, Gary Rowt ...li. Randall Starnes, B. J. Elswick, Kelly Marinaro. Roger Gibson, Ji mmy 1. Hunt. Third Row: Coach Jack Hall, Derek Potter, Bobby Matney, Buck Ratcliff, Jerry Hylton, Ji m Shcppherd, Larry Jones, Jody Bailiff. Randy Potter, Brian Potter, Ass't Coach Bill Duty. Fourth Ro> r: Paul Hunt. James Looney, Ray Powell, Clyde Stalker, Carmel Wallace, Clifton Vanover, Bobby Powell, Wilson Rose, Larry Clevinger. Fifth Row: Scotty Martin, Tom Barrowman. La.ythe Mullins. David Dam -on. Glennis Mullins. Mgrs. Jeff Belcher, Jerry Cantrell, Roger Blackburn. Elkhorn City 25—Jenkins 19 Elkhorn City 34—Leslie Co. 7 Elkhorn City 39—Ludlow 13 Elkhorn City 18—Pikeville 13 Elkhorn City 28—Prestonburg Elkhorn City 27—Whitesburg 20 Elkhorn City 54—M.C. Napier 12 Elkhorn City 28—Catlettsburff 21 Elkhorn City 13—Fleming-Neon 14 Elkhorn City 32—Paintsville Elkhorn City 7—Paris 7 Elkhorn City 19—Lynch East Main 7 Elkhorn City 33—Russellville 7 Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION December, 1964 RUSSELLVILLE—CLASS A FINALIST (Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Linton, Coach Wren. Irancis Marrcn. Mitchell Campbell. Johnnv Mallorv. Mike Gilliam, Tom Bonasso. Warner Williams. Dickie Switzer, Gary Skipworth. Coach Baker, Coach Morris. Second Row: Albert Head. Mike Benton. Benny Cox. Gary Todd. Jimmy Cunningham, Mike Humble, Sammy Todd, Mike Murphy. Ricky Jenkins, George Epley, Greg Arnold. Third Row: William Temple. Mark Hughes, Tom Page, Larry Cook, Jim Welker, Jackie Atkinson. Alan Neal, Louis Conger. Dickie Crowder, Tom SiWey, Bill Willis, Butch Dotson. Fourth Row: Gary Silyey, Danny Anderson, Tim Koch, Rhea Noe, Donald Smith, Jerry Humble. Tom Kemp, Kenny Rogers, Joe Hicks, Bill McCutchcn, R. W. Meredith. The 1964 Cross Country THE ST. XAVIER TEAM The St. Xavier High School of Louisville won the twelfth K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country Run, which was held at Bellarmine College, Louisville, on November 7. The team score was 72, with four St. Xavier runners placing in the top 20. The individual winner was Daryle Remole of Owensboro High School who had the tune of 9:58.1. Art Greene of Newport Cathohc was second with the time of 9:59.2, and Church Roberts of St. Xavier was third with 9:59.5. Ath. Dir. Eddie Weber of Bellarmine managed the state run. Scores of the first ten teams were as follows: St. Xavier, 72; Trinity, lOS; Flaget, 152; Somerset, 181; Lafayette, 250; Durrett, 259; Owensboro, 264; Bishop David, 266; Westport, 274; Covington Holmes, 308. Ten regional runs had been held for the purpose of qualifying teams and individuals for the state event. These runs were held at Paducah. Bowling Green, Clariison, Bardstown, Louisville, Jefferson County, Bellevue, Le.xington, Somerset and Paintsville. In (Left to Right) Front Ro Capt. Denny Feldkamp, Chuck Roberts, Jim Schroering, addition to the teams, several individual runners J Zorn, Gene Weis. Second Row: Bob Wcis, Mickey Anderso Floyd, Bill Nevitt. Third qualified as entrants for the state affair. Row: Coach Jerry Denny, Mgr, Ed Kl Bro. DePorres, Am'! Coach Joe Heitzman. The order in which the first fif^y runners finished is gi\'e below, including the times of the first twenty-five. 25-Alan Cordell, Somerset (10:49); 26-William Rankin, 1-Daryle Remole, Owensboro 2-Art (9:58.1); Somerset; 27-Gene Kelty, Trinity; 28-Pat Finegan, Greene, Newport Catholic (9:59.2); 3-Church Roberts, Flaget; 29- Ched Reeder, Lafayette; 30-N.L. Penning- St. Xavier (9:59.5); 4-D. Feldkamp, St. Xavier (10:18- .9); 5-Steve Mays, Lafayette (10:19); 6-MiI<e Stout, ton, Eastern; 31-Steve Jamison, Valley; 32-Harry Owensboro (10:19); 7-LIoyd Wimberley, Durrett (10:19); Drake, Monticello; 33-Carl O'Bannon, Eastern; 34- 8-Jerry Price, Trinity (10:19); 9-Bob Poole, Bourbon Harold Husband, Shelby County; 35-Jim Lorn, St. County (10:20); 10-Dennis Pohl, Trinity (10:27); 11- Xavier; 36-Larry Bloyd, Greenburg; 37-David Rogers, Bill Nevitt, St. Xavier (10:28); 12-Jeff Littrell, Somer- set (10:28); 13-Lee Byrd, Valley (10:30); 14-Bob Ul- Pulaski County; 38-BilI Graves, Durrett; 39-Josepih rich, Flaget (10:30); 15-Lynn Irvine, Ft. Knox (10:33); Taylor, Taylo- County; 40-Joe Melvin, Trinity; 41- 16-L. St. Clair, Atherton (10:33); 17-James Christian, Don Kelty, Trini:y; 42-Tim McDonald, Flaget; 43- Holmes (10:33); IS-Larry Ensor, Westport (10:34); James Girdley, Westport; 44-Jim Dinwiddie, Leitch- 19-Bob Weis, St. Xavier (10:36); 20-Gary Legate, Hen- field; 45-Danny Goff, Bishop David; 46-Bert Stocker, derson County (10:38); 21-Ken Eilers, Trinity (10:42); Flaget; 47-Jame3 Taylor, Pulaski County; 48-Bobby 22-Dan Clark, Flaget (10:43); 23-Rich Soete, Bishop Cook, Somerset; 49-Paul Kunkel, Simon Kenton; 50- David (10:441; 24-Lewis White, East Hardin (10:44); Tom Williams, Bishop David, ! The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association VOL. XXVII—NO. 5 DECEMBER, 1964 $1.00 Per Year The Basketball Hall Of Fame Fame Committee is asking each Kentucky school for a pledge of this amount, which In February of 1961 the Commissioner, seems to be a very modest figure. Payments at the direction of the Board of Control, sent may be made over any period of time de- a letter to the principal of each K.H.S.A.A. sired, and credit toward the amount men- member school, asking that the general fund tioned will be given each school which has or the athletic fund of the school be made made a previous contribution. available for contributions to the Basketball Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. mem- Hall of Fame. Twenty-five schools made ber school will soon be mailed a brochure contributions to the project, the amounts giving information about the Basketball ranging from $5.00 to $100.00 Hall of Fame building and suggesting ways At the October (1964) meeting of the in which his school can raise money for a Board the Commissioner reported that the Group Membership. The cause is good, the Hall of Fame Committee is now making a time is now ! Let's go, Kentucky concerted effort the to raise remainder of Present Status — Basketball Hall of Fame the money necessary to construct the Early efforts to construct the Hall of Fame were Basketball Hall of Fame building, and that interrupted by World War II. In 1949, the program revived Kentucky has been asked to do its share in was by the National Association of Basketball Coaches at the urging of John Bunn, a former pupil raising money for this project. The Commis- of Dr. Naismith and presently Editor of the Basketball sioner was directed to continue his efforts Rule Book. in securing contributions for the Basketball The coaches, in sponsoring the project, took the Hall of Fame. position that a Basketball Hall of Fame should belong Almost seventy-five years ago, in the to everybody who plays, coaches, officiates, watches New England town of Springfield, Massa- or just plain enjoys Basketball. The coaches expressed the belief that each group that supports the project chusetts, an athletic instructor named James should share responsibility for and control of the insti- Naismith created the game of basketball. tution. The N.A.B.C. agreed to finance the campaign Since that first game, basketball has spread for construction funds and Edward Hickox, retired around the globe until now it is played on Basketball Coach of Springfield College, was selected as Executive Secretary for the pi'ojeet. Mr. Hickox, an organized basis in 127 countries and is due to his great interest, graciously agreed to serve by far the most popular sport in the world. without pay and did so until his retirement in 1963. In 1936 basketball was included in the Olym- From 1949 until 1963, Mr. Hickox conducted a pic Games for the first time. Dr. and Mrs. con'.'nuing program of raising money and collecting bTske'bill memorabilia. formed Building Com- Naismith attended these games in Berlin He a mittee to draft plans for the building and an Honors as guests of the National of Association Committee to select candidates for the Hall of Fame. Basketball Coaches. The originator of the In 1959 Mr. Hickox also instigated the incorporation game was praised and acclaimed extrava- of the Hall of Fame as the Naismith Memorial Hall of gantly. From the recognition came the sug- Fame, Inc., (hereafter referred to as the permanent corporation), to give the program a more formal and gestion for the creation of a Basketball Hall lasting structure. During his tenure, Mr. Hickox was of Fame. Dr. Naismith disclaimed any per- able to obtain approximately $200,000 toward the sonal recognition, but worked during his million dollar plus cost of the Hall of Fame edifice.