Wurtland High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Wurtland, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

THE PIONEER STAFF EDITOR.......................CONNIE MEEKS BUSINESS MANAGER.............SANDRA ADAMS SUBSCRIPTION EDITOR....................MARY CARTEP PROOFREADER.................. ANITA KEETON ADVISOR----------------------THELMA JUSTICE —Presents— The Pioneer 1965 of Wurtland High School Wurtland, Kentucky THE PASSENGERS ARE PREPARED TO BEGIN THEIR LONG JOURNEY ACROSS THE BARREN PLAINS AND DESERTS. THIS JOURNEY WILL BE A DIFFICULT ONE—ONE REQUIRING FOUR YEARS OF LABOR, TOIL, FUN AND PERSEVER- ANCE IT IS HOPED THAT THROUGH THE SOCIAL ACADEMIC, AND ATHLETIC AC- TIVITIES OF WURTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. THAT EACH AND EVERY STUDENT WILL BE ABLE TO COMPLETE THIS JOURNEY. HOW- EVER, THEY WOULD FIND THEIR EFFORTS AND GOALS ALL IN VAIN WITHOUT THE CAPABLE HANDS OF THE FACULTY TO LEAD THEM. Contents Dedication WE. the annual staff of 1965, express our appreciatiop and gratitude to MRS. GLENNIS LILES. She has played a significant role in the work of the English and Speech Department at WURTLAND HIGH SCHOOL for the past four years. MRS. LILES, because of your hard work and devotion to us, we dedicate the 1965 PIONEER to YOU. WE express our appreciation to MR. OTIS ONEY, custodian and friend to all at the WURTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. We sincerely thank him for his help in keeping our school facilities neat and clean so that it is a place that is an inspiration for our learning. OTIS, because of your loyal services and devotion to us and to our school for the past fifteen years, we dedicate the PIONEER of 1965 to YOU. THE WAGON TRAIN STARTED ITS LONG JOURNEY FROM THESE BUILDINGS. THE TOWN MADE PROVISIONS FOR WATER AND SEWAGE AND THEN THERE WAS . . . WAYNE TRAYLOR, Chairman of the Board . . , Employed by Ashland Oil . . . Resides at Danley- ton. FRANK SECREST . . . Employed by Tennessee Gas Transmission Company . . , Resides aj Malone- ton. The Trailblazers — Board of Education The School Board is not present within the school each and every day, however, with- out the long-ranged planning they do, the passengers aboard the WAGON TRAIN would not be able to reach their destination—GRADUATION. The Board meetings are open to the public. They are held on the last Friday of each month in the Superintendent's Office. Each of the members of the Board devote many hours of his time, without pay, in order that the boys and girls of the Green- up County School System may have better educational opportunities. EDGAR HAMMOND . . . Insurance Salesman . . . Resides at South Shore. LEWIS CLAXON . . . Employed at Farmers Hard- ware . . . Resides at Grayson. GLENN STAFFORD . . . WURTLAND No Photograph Available. Mr. Webb has served as a coach and a classroom teacher for eight years, an elementary principal for one year, and as principal at Wurtland High School for the past four years. He received his A, B. and M. Ed. from Ohio University. At the present time, he and his wife, Jean, reside in Wurtland. The MR. BEN WEBB, Principal Trailblazers - The Administration MR. ROSCOE STEPHENS, Superintendent Mr. Stephens has served this county for thirty-four years—sixteen years as superintendent and eighteen years as a classroom teacher. He received an AB Degree from Morehead and a MA Degree from the University of Kentucky. He has been listed in Who's Who in America and WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION. His family consists of his wife, Nel- lie and four children: Nora, Edward, Mariam, and Mary. At present he resides at Maloneton. DIRECTOR OF PUPIL PERSONNEL ROBERT BAKER . . . Greenup SECRETARY- TREASURER Mrs. Alta Schmidt . . . Wurtland, Kentucky THE DAY AT WURTLAND BEGINS BY THE TEACHERS SIGNING IN. Mrs. Ethel Bush, Mr. Paul Baker, and Mr. Robert Haight are first line. Mrs. Catherine McDaniel and Mrs. Freda Johnson await patiently for their turn. Mr. Robert Haight and Mrs. Freda Johnson present excuses to those who were absent the preceding day. CLARA BAKER . . . Greenup, Kentucky . . . BS Commerce . . . Morehead State College . . . Teaches COM- MERCE. PAUL BAKER . . . Greenup, Kentucky, AB Social Studies . . . Morehead State College . . , Wife, Elizabeth . . . Children: Kenneth, Sue, Barbara, and Darrel . . . Teaches American Govern- ment and Civics. ETHEL WHITT BUSH . . . Greenup, Ken- tucky . . . AB ART . . . University of Kentucky . . . MA Home Economics and Guidance . . . Marshall University . . . Husband, Maynard . . . Teaches Home Economics. BETTY ANDERSON DESKINS . . . Race- iand, Kentucky . . . AB Elementary Education . . . Pikeville College . . . Husband, Denny . , . Teaches English and General Business. PHYLLIS JACOBS EAST HAM . . . Wurtland, Kentucky . . . BS COMMERCE . . . Morehead State College . . . Husband, Clarence . . . Daughters: Toni and Sheri . . . Teaches Commerce. ROBERT HAIGHT . . . Greenup, Kentucky . . . BS AGRICULTURE . . , Berea . . . Wife, Edna . , . Children: David, Roy, Dusty, Becky and Carol . . . Teaches Agriculture. apPlFfr X I k M FREDA HUTCHINSON JOHNSON . , , Wurt- land, Kentucky . , . Attended Morehead State College . . . Husband, Leroy . . . Son, Richard . . . Teaches Algebra I and Algebra II. LARRY JORDAN . . . Greenup, Kentucky . . . AB Physical Education . . . Cumb- erland College . . . Teaches Mathe- matics and Science, and coaches Basket- ball and Baseball. THELMA CAUDILL JUSTICE . . . Raceland, Kentucky . . . BS Commerce . . . East- ern Kentucky State College . . . MA Guidance and Counseling . . . Univer- sity of Kentucky . . . Special Degree Guidance . . . Marshall University . . . Husband, James . . . Daughter, Linda . , . COUNSELOR. DIANA McGINNIS KIDWELL . . . Load, Kentucky, Route 7 . . . AB Elementary Education . . . Morehead State College . . . Son, Billy . . . Teaches Health and Physical Education. DONALD LILES . . . Wurtland, Kentucky . . . BS Mathematics . . . Arkansas State Teachers College . . .Wife, Judy . . . Son, Leslie . . . Teaches Mathe- matics, Physics, and Chemistry. GLENNIS STUART LILES . . . Greenup, Kentucky . . . BS Home Economics . . . Lincoln Memorial . . . MA Edu- cation and English . . . Morehead State College . . . Husband, Herbert . . . Daughters, Ethel Ann and Melissa . . . Teaches English and Speech. ROBERT LUCAS . . . Wurtland, Kentucky . . . AB PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Morehead State College . . . Wife, Kaye . . . Teaches World Geography and Mathematics 9. GEORGIA CRUMP MAY . . . Lloyd, Ken- tucky . . . AB Social Studies . . . More- head State College . . . Children, Bill and Hope . . . Teaches World History, American History and Business Law. CATHERINE HURT McDANIEL . . . Green- up, Kentucky , . . AB Elementary Edu- cation . . . Morehead State College , . . Husband, George . . . Sons, George and Jerry . , . Teaches Biology and English IV. LOUISE BOYLE NELSON . . . Greenup, Ken- tucky . . . Attended Ashland Communi- ty College and Ohio University . . . Husband, Walter . . . Children, Carol, Marvin and Randall . . . Librarian. MARY STUART NELSON . . . Greenup, Kentucky . . . AB Elementary Educa- tion . . . Morehead State College . . . Husband, Orin . . . Children, Sandy, Stacy, Regina, and Mitchell . . . Teaches English I. JOANN ARTHUR WASHINGTON . . . Ash- land, Kentucky . , . BS Home Eco- nomics . . . Berea . . . Husband, Jack . . . Daugher, Sharon . . . Teaches Sci- ence 9 and Advanced Physical Science. BILLY WATSON . . . Wurtland, Kentucky . . . BS MUSIC . . . Morehead State College . . . MA Education . . . More- head State College . . . Wite, Janice . . . Daughter, Jujuana Dawn . . . Teaches Music and directs the Band. FERRELL BOLTON WHITE . . . Russell, Kentucky . , . AB Language Morehead State College . . . Husband, Mitchell . . . Daugher, Susie . . . Teaches Latin I, Latin II and English. DORIS CONKLE WILLIAMS . . . Hunting- ton, W. Va. ... AB English and Social Studies , , . Glenville State College . . . Husband, Romeo , . . Daughter, Rose- mary. Teaches English III, ROMEO WILLIAMS . . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . AB Physical Education and Social Studies . . . Glenville State College , . . Wife, Doris . . . Daughter, Rosemary . . . Teaches American His- tory and Physical Education. Chuck Wagon Gang The Cooks After preparing a delicious meal for the students, the cooks take a coffee break. Left to Right: Alberta Hale. Maude Enyart and Laurabelle Stafford. The Prospector — The Custodian The prospector is always on the go searching for minerals, however, the minerals he finds all turn out to be DIRT, The capable hand of our prospector does an excellent job—he is none other than OTIS ONEY. Also included was . . . THE MOST COURTEOUS PAIR Mary Rusch and Roger Coburn and . . . THE NEATEST Janet Bradley and Bobby Hayes made an appear- ance WHO'S WHO ALONG THE TRAIL Many renowned persons were included on the wagon train as it moved along the trail. One famous individual was . . . THE DAR REPRESENTATIVE Miss Molly Justice Even on the wagon train there is always time for books, the basic source for knowl- edge. Sandra Adams and Wayne Rose prove they are the: MOST STUDIOUS members of the wagon train. WHILE: Molly Justice and Glenn Wells are always concerned about the time—they fear they will not live up to their title, THE MOST DEPENDABLE ? Many say that, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , but it is never dull around the wagon so long as . . . THE WITTIEST Vera Sargent and Oscar Meadows are at hand to render entertain- ment for the passengers. THE BEST ALL ROUND Pat Crum and Judy Oliver keep busy with their many activities, however, they always stop with the arrival of . . . THE FRIENDLIEST Priscilla Brown and Mac Sizemore( who always stop for a few words with everyone they meet. As the train moved along, Carrie Musick and Glenn Wells were voted the pair . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and . . . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND THE MOST HANDSOME Sharon Bartram and Bronston Logan added their wagon. Glenn Wells and Molly Justice are always on hand to take care of anything which needs to be done--they have proven they are: THE MOST VALUABLE TO THE SCHOOL Independence Service Station — The Ninth Grade Clyde Brown and Joy Meadows maintained the highest standing in the ninth grade for the first semester. Cathy Osborne and Paulette Colley lost by a - added to one of their A's while Joy had a straight A standing. ' mutui',■ '••••mill!!': NINTH GRADE OFFICERS President — ----------------- — Stanley Foster Vice-President - — - -- -- -- -- - Doug Sizemore Reporter------------------------------- Ollie Tussey Photo Unavailable Secretary------------------------------ Ginger Melvin Treasurer ... ......................... Coetta Bowling Daniel Adams Pam Adams Danny Adkins Billy Allen Charles Allen Willard Allen Joe Baldridge Sandra Bates Roger Belford Rose Bentley Carol Berkley Steve Binion Ninth Grade Gary Blevins John Boggs Coetta Bowling Sherry Boyd Connie Bramblett James Brewer Betty Brown Clyde Brown Debbie Brown Priscilla Brown Robert Brown Wilma Brown Mike Burchwell Donald Bush Emma Bush Susan Bush Bob Carr Katie Carter James Carter Linda Carver Dallas Claxton Greg Coburn Joe Cochran Curtis Coffee Shelia Cogan Paulette Coley Brenda Collier Carl Collier Kenny Combs Mary Counts Diana Crabtree John Crisp Richard Crum Rena Elswick Karen Felty Susan Felty Charles Fields Olive Flannery Eddie Force Stanley Foster Carolyn Griffith Leslie Griffith Ninth Grade Lonnie Griffith Wilma Grubb Everett Gullet Freddie Gumbert George Hall Harriet Hamilton Jackie Hamm Helen Harris Beckey Hayes Peggy Heaberlin Mary Hensley Billy Holt George Jacobs Earnest Johnson Francis Johnson Louise Johnson John Kaut Virgil Kibby Mitchell Kirk Glenora Kiser Janet Large George Litteral Steve Little David Long Pauline Madden Joan Maddox Paul Martin Bill May Eddie Maynard Billy McBrayer Aaron McCarty Mike McClanahan Carla McDowell Kenny McGinnis Joy Meadows Marlene Meadows Billy Meenach Ginger Melvin Billy Messer Leslie Messer Ronnie Miller Bob Montgomery Ninth Grade Harold Moore Warren Mullins Clayton Oliver Cathy Osborne Brenda Palmer Danny Patton Darrell Poplin Wetzel Potter Juanita Prince Thelma Ratliff Paula Rayburn Kenneth Rhoden Norma Rister Donna Rister Linda Salyers Genie Shippy Doug Sizemore Judy Smallwood Randy Smith Tommy Stafford Carlos Stephens Jerry Stephens Larry Stephens Mary Stephens Alex Stephens Brenda Stewart Linda Stewart Roberta Thacker Linda Traylor Sharon Traylor Ollie Tussey Tammy Webb Mary Wellman Marcia Wells Nathan Womack Billy Williams Robert Williams Bennis Woods Marvin Worthington Rita Wright Keith Yates Pamela 1 ates Mathematics MAY BE USED AS A CAREER IN MANY WAYS SUCH AS Teacher Statistician Actuary Engineer Research Mathematician EDP Programmer Mr. Donald Liles looks on as Phil- lip Bear explains to Louise Flan- nery and Joan Evans, how to prove one triangle congruent to another. Plane Geometry not only helps stu- dents to understanding other mathe- matics better, but it aids them in their reasoning. DAVID DALTON, with the aid of Mrs. Freda Johnson, explains the use of graphs. David learned these in his Algebra II Class. Mrs. Johnson also teaches Algebra I. She is trying to give her students the background they will need for high- er mathematics. In the Solid and Trigonometry classes Mr. Donald Liles teaches his students the use of the slide rule, which is a great time saver for them. Delmar Barker, Sandy Nel- son and Carrie Musick watch. Carolyn Davis, Bobby Hayes, Alex Foster, and Kathy Ball show Mr. Liles how much they have learned in Chemistry. Lab work is such fun if it does not blow up. BOOM! f' J k?: Physics Alice Reffett, Carolyn Davis, Bob- by Hayes, Danny Boyd, Alex Fost- er, Roger Whitehead, Butch Griz- zle, Kathy Ball, Roger Coburn, and John Duty watch as Mr. Donald Liles explains weights in his Physics class. Almost all of the class plan to continue their study in Science and Mathematics. David Bays, Carla Coburn and Hubert McDaniels seem to en- joy planting the tree which the fourth period Biology class bought. Mrs. McDaniel helped them with their selection in order that they may purchase a rare plant. Dissecting the frog is such fun. Mrs. McDaniel shows David Lilly, Connie Douglas and Sue Burke what to be looking for. Gee, Mrs. McDaniel, What is this? was the comment Kenny Mullins made as he studied the frog. Mrs. McDaniel looks on Curry catch a rare bug. Johnson are still trying. as Anita Akers and Betty Gary Reffett and Tommy THE 1964-65 QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS: FIRST ROW (1 to r) Linda Morrison; Toni Eastham; Joneta Sparks; Queen, Judy Oliver; Ginger Melvin; Debbie Brown; Rena Elswick; SECOND ROW, Dretha Salyers; Andrea Carr; Ruth Church; Ollie Tussey; Brenda Toney; Ida Adams; Brenda Melvin. “Cheerleaders” The Warrior Cheerleaders are all smiles returning from a victory. L. to R. Carla Cavin, Susan Witten, Sherry Mowery, Gayle Carpenter, Sponsor Diana Kidwell. “B” Team L. to R. Donna Rister, Joan Maddox, Janet Large, Carla McDowell. The “Warriors” L. to R. ROW 1. Kenny Mullins, Tommy Stafford, Darrell Poplin, Darrell Brown, William Bates, Phillip Bear, Mike Burchwell, Lanny Fraley, Roger Yates, Mac Sizemore. ROW 2. Coach Jordan, John Jenkins, Joe Stevens, Edgar Gillum, Norman Maggard, Joe Harris, Eddie Osborn, Joe Cochran, Howard Scaggs, Jimmy Royster, Delmar Barker, Coach Williams. ROW 3. Manager Tracey Howard, Mike Adkins, Mike Johnson, Dick Reed, Curtis Witt, Stacey Nelson, Danny Adkins, David Meeks, Wayne Rose, Tommy Cochran, Ronnie Netthercutt, Wil- liam Riffe, Manager Billy Hale. Wurtland 0 SCORES McKell - - 32 Wurtland - - - - 20 Crum Wurtland 0 Raceland 32 Wurtland ■ 0 Catlettsburg — - • - - 55 Wurtland • - - - 7 Lousia Wurtland • - - - 7 Russell Wurtland 8 Chesapeake - - 22 Wurtland - — - • 14 Minford Wurtland - - - 12 Fleming Co. - - - - - 25 Wurtland ... 7 Boyd Co. j YW v v CAPTAINS” L. to R. ROW 1. Mac Sizemore, Phillip Bear, Roger Yates, Norman Maggard, Dick Reed, John Jenkins. TOMMY EDGAR DELMAR RONNIE DAVID JOE JOE' BO BO JIMMY' NEWS FLASH All Wurtland Warrior sports news was re- ported by Ann Bush and Sandy Nelson. MIKE JOHN ROGER MAC” PHILLIP DICK QUEEN AND HER COURT. (1 to r) Glenn Wells; Karen Thornsbury; Mary Carter; the Queen's Escort, Roger Co- burn; Queen Ginger Melvin; Connie Meeks; Joe Stevens; Joneta Sparks; Dick Reed; and Dretha Salyers. The mu- sic was supplied by The Wurtland Warrior Stage Band. Jerry Traylor was the announcer. CROWNING OF THE QUEEN. (1 to r) Mary Ellen Carter, Ginger Melvin, Miss Pioneer and her escort subscription editor of the yearbook; Queen, Ginger Melvin; Roger Coburn, her escort, Roger Coburn; Connie Meeks, editor of the year- book; Joe Stevens; and Joneta Sparks. The flowers were pre- sented by Mary Ellen Carter and Connie Meeks presented the crown. Tri-Hi Y Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernice Boyles, Gayle Carpenter, Priscilla Brown, Sponsor: Mrs. Diana Kidwell, Beverly Roar, Kathy Ball, Carla Cavin, Debbie Adams, Sponsor: Mrs. Doris Williams, Kay Waddell, Dretha Salyers, Pam Adams, Donna Rister, Sharon Bartram, Patricia Bear, Ida Adams, Sherry Mowery, Linda Virgin, Ginny Warren, Brenda Toney, Karen Thornsbury, Minnie Morgan, Sandra May, Linda Mullins, Karen Smith, Jo Ann Sloan, Ann Bush, and Sandy Nelson. Student Council Projects James Stephens and Bobby Hayes demonstrate the use of the incinerator. Roger Coburn and Glen Wells see that students have their orange drink. Bobby Brown and Richard Crum show where waste paper should be put. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Doris Evans, Rita Bush, Becky Little, Caro- lyn Griffith. Sponsor; Mrs. Washington, Ruth Church, Molly Justice, Lib- by Williams. BACK ROW; Richard Crum, Roger Coburn, Bobby Hayes, Glen Wells, Roger Whitehead, Charles Butch Grizzle, and Sheran Mc- Carty. Sheran McCarty and Carolyn Griffith take time out to study as they watch the information desk which is provided by the Student Council. Student Council OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ROGER WHITEHEAD Secretary . . . BECKY LITTLE Vice-President . . . CHARLES GRIZZLE President . . . MOLLY JUSTICE Reporter . . . DORIS EVANS Treasurer . . . DANNY FRALEY Future Assignment. . . FINANCIAL SECURITY WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the THIRD NATIONAL BANK A shland Kentucky EMORY GILLUM WHOLESALE COMPANY Wholesale Meats Highest Quality Meats Phone 1134 209 Twelfth Street LAWSON HARDWARE CO. Ashland, Kentucky Greenup - Raceland Kentucky at RIFFE’S SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET Where Your Business Is Appreciated Oldtown, Kentucky Phone: 473-7189 ASHLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION B U I C K 1P) POXT Af FAIRCHILD'S WURTS -BAILEY WEINFURTNER'S GUYAN McGuire O. A. SMITH STEENBERGER BUICK, CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH RAMBLER OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER Ashland Kentucky make no small plans The world you are stepping into is modern, technical, scientific. Plan your future to meet this challenge and, if possible, let those plans include college training that will prepare you for opportunity in industry. Plan now for the future . . . with an eye on Ashland Oil. Out trained personnel will be happy to counsel with you ASHLAND OIL REFINING COMPANY THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF GRAYSON Grayson, Kentucky Since 1891 Capital and Surplus $600,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOUTHERN STATES ASHLAND CO-OPERATIVE, INC. Phone: 324-7666 905 Greenup Avenue Ashland, Kentucky CHARLES CLARKE INSURANCE COMPANY You're money Ahead! STATE FARM INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Co. Auto-Life-Fire-Mortgage Flatwoods, Kentucky Smartest Clothes in Town Come From SCOTT DRUGS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY OF FLATWOODS CECIL R. CASYLE, Mayor Four Registered Pharmacist Two Convenient Locations Flatwoods, Russell, Kentucky Kentucky Phone: 836-8131 Phone: 836-3116 COUNCIL: Massy Ferguson Keishner Clark Banister Atkins Binto Fort Station — Sophomores Ruth Redmond and Dennis Boyd were the leaders upon arriving at Binto Fort Station. Running one-tenth of a point behind were Gary Chaffins and Toni Eastham. TOP ROW left: Lanny Fraley, Vice-President; right: Bob Potter, Secretary; Center: Toni Eastham, President BOTTOM ROW left: Kenny Mullins, Reporter; right: Ruth Church, Treasurer. Binto Fort Station — Sophomores Marshall Abdon Alice Adkins Bonita Adkins Anita Akers Jad Bailey Emory Baldridge Jimmy Baldridge Louise Baldridge Kenny Ball Brenda Barber Larry Baker Roger Barney Charles Nichols William Bates Gary Bellew James R. Bentley Gary Lee Binion Dennis Boyd David Bradbury Julia Bradley Darrell Brown Tommy Brown Bonnie Burks Eldean Burton Sandra Burns Jerry Byers Betty Campbell Terry Carter Sharon Carver Gary Chaffins Wanda Chaffins Binto Fort Station — Sophomores Bassell Chapman Ruth Church Sue Church Carol Sue Clark William Clark Charles Claxon David Coffee Beulah Colegrove Delbert Collins Kelly Collins Ruby Collins Gail Corns Danny Craft Betty Curry David Dalton Mac Dillow Steve Dillow Connie Douglas Joyce Douglas Steve Eastham Toni Eastham Danny Fraley Lanny Fraley Ronald Felty Vonda Griffith Garland Grubb Linda Haight Billy Hale Imogene Hall James Hall Ruby Hall Roger Hambrick Emmitt Hamilton Evener Hamilton Paul Hamilton Rae Hamilton Binto Fort Station — Sophomores Ralph Hackworth Mike Hancock Jimmy Harris Paul Hennecke Doris Hensley Roger Hicks Paula Holt Roger Holt Helen Horsley Kathleen Horsley Donald Houston Jerry Howard Sandra Jacobs Johnny Johnson Mike Johnson Patty Johnson Tommy Johnson Jimmy Justice Johanna Justice Phyllis Justice Carl Kitchen Sandra Kitchen Charles Lawhun Danny Leadingham David Lilly Jimmy Litteral Ruth Madden Leona Marshall Earnest Martin Danny May Claudia McAllister Sheran McCarty Danny McKenzie Charles Meadows Regina Melvin Lawrence Melvin Binto Fort Station — Sophomores Jewell Messer John Miller Brenda Moore Jimmy Moore Charles Morgan Raymond Morgan Danny Morris Linda Morrison Kenny Mullins Jerry Neace Stacy Nelson William Oakes Carolyn Oliver Larry Osborne Ronald Osborne Roy Osborne Jimmy Patton Connie Pierce Gary Potter Robert Potter Edna Ramey Bobby Rayburn Ruth Redmond Betty Reffett Gary Reffett William Riffe Freda Riley Loretta Roar Rebecca Roark Desmond Robinson Barbara Ross Barbara Russell Howard Scaggs Loretta Sizemore Naomi Sizemore Donald Skeens Binto Fort Station — Sophomores A. C. Smith Carolyn Smith Micheal Smith Odith Smith Jonita Sparks Bobby Snoddy Francis Stephens Thelma Sullivan Romantha Stiltner David Traylor Drema Via Ralph Wells Danny Wicker Linda Wicker Elizabeth W illiams Linda Witten Brenda Wright Ray Yates Basketball Queen RICCA r QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS. STANDING (1 to r) Susan Witten, Brenda Toney, Queen Ricca Stephens, and seated is Joan Maddox. QUEEN AND COURT (1 to r) Bobby Hayes; Brenda Toney; Joan Maddox; Bobby Potter; Gayle Carpenter; Jim Lambert; Helen Harris; Danny Boyd; Ellen Foster, Queen of last year; Queen Ricca Stephens; the Queen's escort, Bronston Logan; Roger Whitehead; Carla Cavin; Norman Maggard; Sherry Mowery; Russell Wells; and Susan Wit- ten. Varsity Team Wurtland 72 Alumni 64 W urtland 69 Boyd Co. W urtland 62 S. Portsmouth 66 Wurtland 63 Grayson Wurtland 67 Fairview 79 Wurtland 71 Lewis Co. Wurtland 61 McKell 70 Wurtland 70 Tollesboro Wurtland 54 Russell 76 Wurtland 64 McKell Wurtland 67 Louisa 66 Wurtland 69 Louisa Wurtland 87 Carter City 42 W urtland 67 Catlettsburg Wurtland 56 Raceland 89 Wurtland 71 Boyd Co. Wurtland 70 S. Portsmouth 59 Wurtland 72 Greenup Wurtland 71 Catlettsburg 83 Wurtland 66 Holy Family W urtland 54 Greenup 61 Wurtland 54 Russell N.E.K.C. Tournament Wurtland 59 Boyd Co. 76 Wurtland 55 Raceland 79 District Tournament Wurtland 78 Fairview 83 Notice the smiling faces of our senior basketball players upon entering the gym. Here Bronston Logan is looking up at our great coach, Mr. Larry Jordan, who seems to always have his head in the clouds. Kenny Mullins, 5'9 Sopho- more, was a much improved player this year and a hard worker. Was absent the day of pictures. V Stacy Nelson, 6 1 sophomore, is a very much improved play- er and could be a starter next season. Absent day of pic- tures. Bronston Logan, 6'3 Senior. Leading rebounder. Second leading scorer, (13. 7). Bronston proved to be a real good player during the season. He averaged 14 rebounds per game. Tommy Cochran, 6'1 Senior. Was out with a leg injury and hurt the team very much. Was being counted on for a starter before he had his accident. Russell Wells, 5 5 Senior, best de- fensive man on team and best hustler. Made all N.E.K.C. Won 110 per cent trophy, (averaged 10.7 per game). Paul Witten, 5'10 Junior probably the best shot on the team. With a lot of hustle, Paul could be a starting forward next sea- son. Jim Lambert, 5'6 Junior a fine hustler and a fine gentleman. Should play a lot next season. Varsity Basketball Norman (Bo Bo) Maggard, 5'10 Junior, Leading scorer, 565 pts. Set school game scoring record, 41 pts. - one game. Made all N.E.K.C. Made allN.E.K.C. Tournament. Made All District. Honorable mention, all state picked as one of the best ten players in 16th Region by Louisville Courier Journal Paper. Highest game average in school history (23.6). Danny Boyd, 6’2 Junior is most improved player on team and should be a very good player next sea- son. Has a lot of desire. Johnny Johnson, 5 9” Soph, has a lot of hustle. With a lot of work he could be- come a real good player next season. M Bob Potter, 6'1 Sopho- more with a lot of spirit Should be contender for a starter next year. Danny Craft, 6 0 Sopho- more was the most im- proved player on the B team this year and could be a starter next season. Is a fine hustler and a fine gentleman. Mr. Jordan, Coach of Varsity basket- ball, coach of baseball, assistant coach of football, is well liked by all. Is a very good sport. Roger Whitehead, 6 0 Junior, is a good jumper and a fine person. Should be a leading contender for a starter next season. Don Rister, 5'10 Junior, should be a leading con- tender for starter next season. Has a lot of spee and ability. B Team Basketball FRONT ROW: Left to Right. Mike Burchwell, Randy Smith, Jim Lambert, BACK ROW: Joe Cochran, Paul Wit' ten, Stacy Nelson, Danny Craft, Bob Potter, Roger Whitehead, Johnny Johnson, Kenny Mullins, and Mr. Wil- liams, Coach. FRONT ROW: Left to Right. Dal- las Claxon, Tommy Stafford, Stevie Little, Keith Yates, BACK ROW: Coach, Larry Jordan; Rich- ard Crum, Mike Burchwell, Kenny Combs, Joe Cochran, David Long, Randy Smith, and the Coaches Paul Witten and Don Rister are absent. Watch your step bud, this shot is mine. Ban takes the worry out of being close. Oh No! I can jump higher than you can. It's a bird, it s a plane, No! It’s a basket- ball VALENTINE QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS. FRONT ROW (1 to r) Joy Meadows, Rena Elswick, Carolyn Oliver, BACK ROW, Doris Evans, Karen Smith, Kathy Ball, Ruth Redman, and Janie Taylor. QUEEN AND COURT. STANDING (1 to r) Brenda Barber, Sharon Traylor, Carrie Musick, and seated is Queen Linda Haight. Linda was crowned Valentine Queen at the Valen- tine Dance given by the Senior Class. Beta Club — Old Members Carrie Musick, Beverly Roar, Sandra Adams, Janet Hilton, Mary Carter, Molly Justice, Sponsor: Mrs. Georgia May, Butch Grizzle, Donna Enyart, Rita Bush, Carla Coburn, Sandra Callihan, Connie Crum, Becky Little, Ida Adams. Glenn Wells, Connie Meeks, Carla Cavin, Patricia Bear, Pat Crum, John Duty, Wayne Rose, Laura Blythe, Debbie Adams, Louise Flannery, and Absent: David Meeks. Beta Club — New Members Bonita Adkins, Betty Curry, Libby Williams, Linda Morrison, Toni Eastham, Sponsor: Mrs. Diana Kidwell, Gary Chaffins, Connie Pierce, Ruth Redmond, Linda Haight, Judy Oliver, Linda Wicker, Kenny Mullins, Marshall Abdon, Patty Johnson, Doris Hensley, Barbara Ross, Sandy Nelson, Gary Reffett, and David Dalton. BOOKKEEPING Miss Baker explains to James Hall, James Royster, and Dretha Salyers the ALP accounts. Miss Clara Baker and Mrs. Phyllis Eastham teach all the commerce classes. This year they have purchased electric typewriters, bookstands, desks, demonstration stand, and new chairs for the department. They have made these improvements with the fees which are paid by the students. The students are taught the importance of Advertising in Mrs. Eastham's ECO- NOMICS class. This unit is of special interest to Mary Rusch, Craig Horsley, Russell Wells, Loretta Walker, and Carolyn Floyd. 5THLE5 DF LETTERS In order to become an efficient secretary, it is very important to have a thorough understanding of business principles, shorthand, typ- ing, and the many forms of writing These and many other things are included in the secretarial training in the Secretarial Practice class. ELLEN JONES, BERNICE BOYLE, CONNIE MEEKS, AND TUENICA BROWN SHOW DISPLAY TO MRS. PHYLLIS EASTHAM, TEACHER. Donita Grubb, Norene Hamilton, and Ra- mona Jacobs demonstrate their knowledge of shorthand to Mrs. Eastham, their teach- er. Shorthand is required for the secretarial field and a prerequisite for secretarial prac- tice. Drema Via, Darrell Brown, Imogene Hall and Roger Hambrick show Miss Baker their bulletin board display concerning rates of interest. These facts are learned in busi- ness arithmetic. The Health and Physical Education Department w, fin FIRST ROW: Darrell Poplin, Fred- dy Gumbert, Danny Adkins, How- ard Scaggs, Jerry Stephens, Carlos Stephens, Charles Lawhun. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Martin, Keith Whitehead, Virgil Kibby, Steve Little, Mike Burchwell, Keith Yates, Tommy Stafford, coach, Mr. Williams. p r. r. i ■’ ' P £ Donald Skeens, Danny Wicker, Howard Scaggs, Darrell Brown, and Danny Mor- ris study the body of an animal in Mrs. Kidwell's Anatomy class. Mr. Jordan's class is entertained by David Long and Doug Sizemore. Mrs. Diana Kidwell shows Gary Bellew and Jerry Howard the cor- rect way to bandage an arm. This was done when the medical self help training was taught in the health classes. The trampoline is the center of atten- tion in the physical education classes. In the girls class, taught by Mrs. Diana Kidweli, Joan Maddox demonstrates how high she is able to jump. Senior Girls: Evelyn Smith, Doretha Adkins, Jo Ann Sloan, and Linda Mullins each re- ceived a gift from Mrs. Ethel Bush for having taken home economics for four years. These were presented on awards day. PRESENT EHBRnr with Home Economics Department Mrs. Bush is teaching sewing in her home economics class. Many units on different subjects are studied by her students, as the homemaking field is very broad. APPLEGATE SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries Compliments of BOB SKAGGS SERVICE STATION Ashland, Kentucky Compliments of THE JAY LOAN OFFICE 222 A shland 16th St. Kentucky FIRESTONE STORE A shland, Kentucky Compliments of MOCK BROTHERS 1435 Greenup Avenue Phone EAst 4-513 5 Ashland, Kentucky TRI-STATE BEAUTY ACADEMY 631 Greenup Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-0522 MCDONALD'S RADIO T. V. Greenup Kentucky Compliments of SAMMONS FURNITURE INC. 1634 Greenup Ave. Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 325-4649 WRIGHT-GRANT FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone Greenup 473-7971 1017 E. Main ASHLAND OFFICE SUPPLY Smith-Corona Dealer for your every need. Typewriters; Adding Machines and complete Office Supplies 2435 Greenup Avenue 324-2419 Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-2179 Ralph W. Boggs COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERVICE We service all kinds of Commercial and Household Equipment 134 1 5th Street Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-2266 OHIO VALLEY TOBACCO COMPANY 1324 Greenup Ave. Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-3717 6?! COOD FOOD McCLURE'S RESTAURANT For Better Buys of Better Furniture LAMBERT FURNITURE 1527 Greenup Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-361 1 Ashland, 6 0«� ' Kentucky PICKLESIMER'S MARKET “ Flatwoods QUILLEN TEXACO U.S. 23 GREENUP BOBBY SNODDY Sherry, Roger, Linda, Russell, Linda, Sandra, Donna, Mike posing-- Patty, Doretha aboard- ing the bus. Karen, Rosa, Andrea, Dretha looking—Mr. Liles aboarding bus—Connie, Becky, Mary leav- ing theater. English IV class attending the play Hamlet at the Paramount Theater Compliments of CAMPUS MEN SHOP 1143 Winchester Ashland, Kentucky Painted--Donated by SANDY NELSON. B. F. GOODRICH STORES Tires and Motorola TV's 1 337 Winchester Grayson, Kentucky Ashland, Kentucky Phone:474-5414 1 324 Winchester Ave. Phone: 324-3175 LEVISAY MOTOR SALES Accessories and Wrecker Service Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Gas - Oil G. C. MURPHY CO. 1537 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-81 10 Phone: 474-5414 Grayson, Kentucky Gas Oil Coal POLAN'S JEWELERS INC. fine watches precious diamonds 1517 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky ZWICK’S MUSIC STORE Headquarters for: Baldwin Pianos and Organs Conn and LeBanc Band Instruments Fender, Gibson, and Martin String Instruments F urnace s Air Conditioners MAGNAVOX Stereo and Television 324 1 4th Street Dial 836-8666 Ashland, Kentucky 300 Ferry Street Russell, Kentucky INVESTICATE Mb SAVIMCS... “C” SNODDY Jf S? AGENCY ON FURNITURE FROM: INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE GIBSON BROTHERS 220 Greenup-Russell Road Phone: 324-3161 Raceland, Kentucky 1301 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky C. H. STEPHENS ccadc H CO., INC. ROEBUCK AND CO.M Appliance, Furniture, and Hardware Complete Department Store 1700 Winchester Ave. ttutpoini Phone: 324-5121 Ww r-agg] Telephone Catalog Shopping 1700 Winchester Ave. azronz YOU BUY Phone: 324-2184 Phone: 836-3514 Russell, Kentucky Emergency Service 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Phone: 324-5125 Ashland, Kentucky JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President------ Vice-President Secretary------ Treasurer------ Reporter------- Sandra Callahan - - John Jenkins -----Joe Harris Charles Grizzle Wayne Stiltner Mike Bartram David Bayes Patricia Bear Eddie Boggs Russell Bowling Danny Boyd Reva Brewer Marvin Brown Rita Bush Robert Callahan Las Vegas — Juniors Jerry Callihan Sandra Callahan Bonnie Caudill Carla Cavin Ethel Clark Kaye Claxon William Cochran Lena Coffee Linda Collier Carol Collier Johnny Conley Mike Cremeans Connie Crum Etta Daniels Hubert Dehart Nathaniel Donahue John Duty Doris Evans Judy Felty Leonard Felty Shari Force Mary Garvin Gloria Gillium Shirley Griffith Wanda Griffith Charles Grizzle Donita Grubb Brenda Hall Noreen Hamilton Mary Hancock Esther Harris Joe Harris Patty Harris James Gibson Ronnie Houston Ramona Jacobs Charles E. Johnson Charles Johnson Mike Johnson Allene Justice Jerry Kitchen James Lambert Becky Little Kenneth Madden Norman Maggard Tim Maynard Regina McBrayer Hubert McDaniels James McReynolds David Meeks Brenda Melvin Phillip Montgomery Pamela Moore Minnie Morgan Betty Morman Marilyn Musser Linda Pennington Robert Palmer John Price Raymond Redmond Donald Rister Jay Roark Angela Ross James Royster Herman Salyers Oscar Sigler Harry Smith John Smith Pam Smith Raymond Prince Patty Stephens Donna Stevens Chris Stewart Wilma Sullivan Jessica Tackett Janie Taylor Karen Thornsbury Brenda Toney Talmadge Walker Roger Whitehead Timmy Wilson Paul Witten Nancy Womack Joe Woods Las Vegas Station ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN FRONT ROW (1 to r) Reva Brewer, Sue Church, Karen Thornsbury, Carolyn Griffith, BACK ROW (1 to r) Connie Meeks, Shirley Griffith, Becky Roark, Carolyn Oliver, and Barbara Ross. 4-H Club Roy Blevins, Pat Bear, Judy Bradley, Brenda Melvin, Frances Stephens, Sheran McCarty, Susan Carter, David Dalton, Carla Cavin, Pam Adams, Debbie Adams, Charles Grizzle, Jeanie Shipey, Pauline Mad- den, Roger Whitehead, Butch Roger, Ollie Tussy, Carol Berkley, Cathy Osborne, Mary Counts, Karen England, Gary Chaffins, Ralph Walker, David Bradbury, Mary Counts, Connie Crum, Emory Baldridge, Eddie Osborne, Tom Stafford, Reva Brewer, Sue Church, Nadne Wellman, Ethel Clark, Wanda Chaffins, Ester Harris, and Sponsor - Mrs. Mary Nelson. 4-H ACTIVITIES County Fair - 4-H Booth - 1st place. National 4-H Week - Championship for float, window display, and bulletin board. County Talent Show - Specialty Act - Ralph Walker, Gary Chaffins, and David Brad- bury - 1st place. County Rally Day - Speeches - David Dalton - 1st, Sharan McCarty - blue ribbon. Butch Grizzle - blue ribbon. Karen England - 1st place, Pauline Madden - red ribbon. Demonstration - Geanie Shipey. 4-H float goes down Main Street 4-H OFFICERS President - Butch Grizzle, Vice Presi- dent - Roger Whitehead, Secretary - Reva Brewer, Treasurer - Debbie Adams, Reporter Carla Cavin. ACTIVITIES continued Style Show - Cathy Osborne 1st place, Carol Berk- ley - blue ribbon, Frances Stephens, Ollie Tussey and Pauline Madden - red ribbons. Woodwork - Butch Grizzle - red ribbon. Service Projects - trophy case for the high school, heart fund drive and Christmas baskets for needy families. Chosen for 4-H Leadership Conference at University of Kentucky - Jeanie Shipey, Sandy Nelson, Pauline Madden, Butch Grizzle, Roger Whitehead. 1 Butch Grizzle - Outstanding County 4-H Member, selected by University of Ken- tucky as one of the three to represent East- ern Kentucky at camp Minawanca, Michi- gan. Presenting the Wurtland Warrior Band . . . These familiar words were heard each half-time as the sixty-four piece Warrior Band, led by a field commander and three majorettes, snapped to the attention of the cadence call. Shows consisted of special musical composi- tions and imaginative drills executed with precision. The 1964-65 season has been an active one for the Warriors, with the band participating in such events as pep rallies, football games, Morehead and Eastern band days, and the Greenup County Parade. Members of the band participated in clinics and assemblies. The band received such honors as: MONTH DAY Event of the day SEPTEMBER 11 First in the Greenup County Fair Parade 19 Participated in the Shriner's Parade 26 Second in the Kentucky Invitational Contest At Lexington, Kentucky. (Goldenrod Division) October 10 First in the Ashland Marching Band Contest (Class B). May 22 Participated in the festival of bands program at Coney Island in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Warrior Band annually entertains the community with two concerts. The first a mid-winter and the second a spring formal. It is through the association with the director, Mr. Billy Watson, that the band members learn not only music, but self-discipline, sportsmanship and co-operation, that will follow each and every member through his life. MISS JUDY OLIVER The Wurtland Warriors Band Queen represented the band at the Eastern Kentucky Band Festival which was held in Ashland. BAND LIBRARIANS JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD Brenda Melvin, William Bates, and Jimmy Litteral Ralph Walker was selected by nomination of fellow see that all the music is kept in its place. band members and on confirmation of the school officials Mr. Billy Watson, Band Director, presented the award. Majorettes STANDING: DONNA ENYART, Head Majorette SEATED, Left to Right: Mary Carter, Toni Eastham, and Bonita Adkins. BONITA 'MARY From L to R Mr. Watson, Director, Bonita Adkins, Toni Eastham, Jimmy Baldridge, Roger Barney, Steve Little, Frank Salyers, Ralph Walker, Mary Carter, Donna Enyart, ROW 2 Pat Crum, Bill May, Louis Baldridge, Steve Melvin, Bruce Fritz, David Long, Linda Ison, Kathleen Walker, Alice Whitehead, Rena Elswick, Sally McClure, Connie Duncan, Libby Williams, Ginny Warren, ROW 3 Linda Salyers, Brenda Salyers, Penny Melvin, Bernice Waters, Pam Ball, Donna Rister, Penny McDowell, Debby Lewis, Ginger Melvin, Linda Scott, Diana Grubb, Vicki Tackett, Connie Douglas, ROW 4 Johnny Wright, David Lowe, Mike Milem, Rodney Stewart, Kathy Holt, Becky Hayes, Carla McDowell, Diana Wilson, ROW 5 Kenny Ball, Paul Witten, Bobby Ramey, Danny Craft, Joan Maddox, Jimmy Barber, Linda Wicker, Carol Clarke, Kern Morrison, Billy Oakes, Bobby Hayes, ROW 6 Tommy Johnson, Brenda, Sammy Sparks, Roy Blevins, Billy Holt, Peggy Heaberlin, Pam Smith, Ruth Stafford, Talmadge Walker, Timmy Wilson. THE TROMBONE TRIO Pat Crum, Bill May and David Long Ensembles THE FIVE SAX A PHONES THE TRUMPET SEXTET Danny Craft, Bobby Hayes, Kenny Ball, Billy Oakes, Joan Maddox, and Carol Clarke. Sammy Sparks, Billy Holt. Peggy Heaberlin, Pamela Smith, and Roy Blevins. Pat Crum plays the cool sounds of Night Train. FIRST ROW: Russell Wells, Tommy Stafford, Don Houston, Tommy Brown, Doug Sizemore, Don Gullett, Mike Burchwell, Manager, Billy Hale, SECOND ROW: Coach; Larry Jordan, Phillip Bear, David Meeks, Mike John- son, Norman Maggard, Edgar Gillium, Oscar Meadows, Eddie Boggs. Assistant Coach; Paul Baker. Coach; Larry Jordan, Paul Wright President of The team was all smiles when they received the NEKC NEKC, and Bill Haines, Coach of Louisa High Championship Trophy. They also placed second in the School. district and ended the season with a score of 12-6. FIRST ROW: Watt Womack, John McReynolds, Charles Johnson, Don Bush, Roger Blevins, Paul Hennecke, Mar- shal Abdon, Leonard Felty, Charles Stephens, Dan Adams, Dick Reed, Advisor: Robert Haight; SECOND ROW: Paul Hamilton, James Salley, Johnny Boggs, A. C. Smith, Mike Smith, Danny May, Gary Bellew, Ronald Mc- Carthy. Roy Brown, Robert Rayburn, James Stephens; THIRD ROW: John Garvin, Mitchell Kirk, Ernie Johnson, Mike McClanahan, Jerry Howard, James Claxon, Charles Allen, Ewell Howard, Tom Callahan, Larry Carr, Billy Messer; FOURTH ROW: Billy Allen, George Jacobs, Arlis Neace,, Charles Claxon, Jad Bailey, Raymond Prince, Larry Scott, Marvin Brown, Danny Brown, Bobby Brown, Billy Meenach; FIFTH ROW: Dallas Claxon, Danny Wicker, Carl Kitchen, William Riffe, Emmitt Hamilton, Jerry Kitchen, Charles Meadows, Jerry Calla- han, Russell Bowling, Raymond Redmond, Bobby Carr, Clayton Oliver. FFA Group Commerce chairs assembled by F.F.A. boys. Blazer Student Council Con. FFA CHAPTER OFFICERS FRONT: left to right; Sentinel, Leonard Felty; Secretary, James McReynolds; Treas- urer; Phillip Montgomery. BACK ROW: Reporter, Danny Brown; President, James Stephens; Vice-President, Dick Reed. FFA FRESHMEN RECEIVING THE FFA GREENHAND DEGREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Darrell Poplin, Ernie Johnson, Watt Womack, and presenting the pins is Leonard Felty, who is in charge of CONDUCT OF MEETINGS COMMITTEE. FFA TOBACCO GRADING TEAM WAS 2nd place winner at Maysville tobacco show and sale. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Mont- gomery, Dick Reed, and James Stephens. COUNTY FFA WINNERS OF SOIL CONSER- VATION ESSAY CONTEST. LEFT TO RIGHT: Third, Tommy Brown; Second, Billy Messer; and First, Danny Brown. Larry Scott, Charge of Scholarship Committee, is presenting the awards. Larry Scott is presenting a certificate to DANNY BROWN, winner of District Con- servation Essay Contest. FFA CHAPTERS’ REPRESENTATIVE in Dis- trict Impromptu Speaking Contest at More- head College—RAYMOND REDMOND. ----- --“JS.1 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FUNDAMENTALS or jJGODjJORK- BILLY MESSER AND IlSiG A=?£l TAUGHT CALF PROJECT. HAND TOOLS. VIKE SMITH and his hopes SOYS for this falls cattle OF G show. THF Instruction i.n the us of power tools is given to the boys. The C. H. Parsons Company Inc. One of Kentucky's Great Stores. Parsons Land Investment Co. , Inc. Parsons Furniture Store, Inc. Henry Clay Hotel Co. , Inc. Henry Clay Motel Co. , Inc. These five corporations Serving Ashland and the Tri-State. Compliments WALKER'S Family Shoe Store Winchester Ave. Ashland, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS of LOUIE WRIGHT Wurtland, Kentucky PAULS PAINT L. T. RICHEY, JR. Sporting Qoods and Key Shop KENTUCKY CHINN'S GROCERY Wurtland, Kentucky AND BODY SHOP Wurtland, Kentucky Y. M. C. A. An Agency of the Greenup County Unit- ed Fund Under the Y. M. C. A. Russell, Kentucky BARNEY’S Auto-Seat-Cover Clinic Specialist in Auto Seat Covers whole sale-retail SATTERLY--PHILLIP FUNERAL HOME Grayson, Kentucky JAMES WOODS MARKET Main Street Phone: Grayson, Kentucky 474-5744 outlet factory Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Dial: 324- 1910 or 325- 4626 DON'S MEN'S SHOP Compliments of DELMAR Winchester Avenue 1 5th Street Ashland, Ky. SHOP Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky ASHLAND SCHOOL SUPPLY 2161 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky SECOND NATIONAL BANK 1 644 Winchester Avenue Budget Loan Department Ashland, Kentucky 1544 Winchester Avenue Phone: 324-7171 Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-4333 G S is cleaner 6AS is faster GAS is safer GAS more dependable GaS is m©re economical GAS i$ cooler Gas is BEST! IJour In ' in gjpp DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST at STEELE’S PHARMACY INCORPORATED 16th and Winchester Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-3111 Santa Fe Station Senior Class The girl and boy with the highest scholastic standing for the first semester are Miss Sandra Adams and Glen Wells. Miss Adams is working for a commercial diploma. Her plans for the future are incom- plete . Glen Wells is working for an academic diploma. His plans are to attend the University of Kentucky and major in Math and Science. When the train arrived at the SANTA FE STATION, new officers were selected to lead the group. Those selected were: - - Pat Crum Carrie Musick Mac Sizemore - Andrea Carr - Roger Yates Advisors: Glennis Liles Catherine McDaniel Romeo Williams President------ Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurer------ Reporter------- After staying at the station for a year the group decided who had advanced the most in their learning since their journey had begun. Sandra Adams was selected as the highest with a 3.876 stand- ing. Beverly Roar and Evelyn Smith tied for second place with a 3.68 standing. The Trail Master, Mr. Ben Webb, presented them with trophies. Santa Fe Station SANDRA ADAMS Greenup, Kentucky; 4-H Club, President; Beta Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff. BETTY ADKINS Load, Kentucky; Journalism 2 yrs; Library 1 yr.; Home Ec. 1 yr. CAROLYN SUE ADKINS Load, Kentucky; 4-H Club 1; Home Ec. I; Science Fair. CHARLES ADKINS Flatwoods, Kentucky. DORETHEA ADKINS Wurtland, Kentucky; Pep Club; Library Club 3. MIKE ADKINS Wurtland, Kentucky; Football 2,3; Library Club; Science 1. AMOS ALLEN Garrison, Kentucky. KATHY BALL Wurtland, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Pep Club 2. Santa Fe Station DELMAR BARKER Naples, Kentucky; Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Science Club 1-2. SHARON BARTRAM Wurtland, Kentucky; Football Queen 1; Pep Club 1 2; FHA 1-2-3; Miss Pioneer Candidate 2. PHILLIP BEAR Greenup, Kentucky; Football 3-4; Co-Cap tain; Track 1; Baseball 3-4. DORETHEA BELFORD Greenup, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. LAURA BLYTHE Argillite, Ky.; Pep Club 2-3; Beta Club 3' 4; Annual Staff. BERNICE BOYLE Greenup, Ky.; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 1-2- 3; Miss WHS 4; Class Secretary 3. JANET BRADLEY (HILTON) Majorette 2-3; Beta Club 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; An- nual Staff 4; Pep Club 1; Wurtland, Kentucky. BOBBY BROWN Greenup, Kentucky. Santa Fe Station DANIEL GENE BROWN Greenup, Kentucky; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. PRISCILLA BROWN Oldtown, Kentucky; F.T.A. Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4. SYBIL BURTON York, Kentucky; Home Economics 1-2; Pep Club 2-3. ANN BUSH Grayson, Kentucky; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. ROSA BYRD Greenup. Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1-2-3; F.T.A. Club 1; Annual Staff 4. THOMAS ANDREW CALLAHAN Flatwoods, Kentucky; F.F.A . Club. GAYLE CARPENTER Wurtland, Kentucky; Cheerleader 1-4; Snow Queen 1; Football Queen 3; Student of the Year 3; Class Of- fiver 1-3. ANDREA CARR Greenup, Kentucky; Pep Club 1-3; Class Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1-4. Santa Fe Station LAWRENCE EUGENE CARR Wurtland. Kentucky; F.F.A. 1-4. MARY ELLEN CARTER (SMITH) Wurtland, Kentucky; Majorette 2-3-4; Beta Club 2- 3-4, Secretary 4; Junior Play; Annual Staff 4; Debate Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. ROGER COBURN Grayson, Kentucky; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2; Art Club 1. TOMMY COCHRAN Wurtland, Kentucky; Athletic Club; Basket- ball 4 yrs.; Football 3-4; Baseball 3. ROSE MARY COLLINS Naples, Kentucky; Art Club 1; Latin Club 3; Annual Staff 4. CHARLES CONLEY Wurtland, Kentucky; Science Club 3-4. GEORGE PATRICK CRUM Wurtland, Kentucky; Band 1-4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Class President 3-4; Student Council Treasurer 1; Stage Band 1-4; Junior Play. CAROLYN DAVIS Load, Kentucky; Science Club; Pep Club 3. Santa Fe Station NORA DILLOW Grayson, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1-3; F.H.A. 1. SANDRA JANE DILLOW Naples, Kentucky; Future Teachers 1; Library Club 1. DONNA ROSE ENYART Wurtland, Kentucky; Stage Band 4; Basket- ball Queen 1; Head Majorette 4; Beta Club 3 yrs.; Play 3; Band 1-4. LOUISE FLANNERY Oldtown, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1; Beta Club 4 yrs.; Library 1. CAROLYN FLOYD Load, Kentucky; 4-H Club 1; F.T.A. 3. ALEX FOSTER Wurtland, Kentucky; Pep Club 2 yrs.; Bas ketball 3 yrs.; Track 1; Athletic Club 3 yrs.; Baseball 4. MARY LOU FRASURE Wurtland, Kentucky; Library Club 1; F.T.A. Sweet' heart Attendant 1; Drama Club 2. THOMAS GIBSON Wurtland, Kentucky. Argillite, Kentucky; Future Teachers Club 1; Treas- urer F.T.A, 3; Annual Staff 4. EDGAR GILLUM Wurtland, Kentucky; Math Club 1; Athletic Club 3; Football 3, 4. Santa Fe Station EVELYN EMA GILLISPIE DIANA GREENE Garrison, Kentucky; 4-H Club 1; F.T.A. Club 3. ROBERT HAYES Wurtland, Kentucky; President Class 1; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4 yrs.; Track 2 yrs.; Beta 3 yrs. LINDA HEA BERLIN Wurtland, Kentucky; Pep Club; Drama Club 1; Library Club 2. HAROLD HERN Wurtland, Kentucky. JEAN HILTON Greenup, Kentucky TRACY HOWARD Lynn, Kentucky; Football 1,3; F.F.A. 2 yrs.; Class Treasurer 3; Play 3; Speech Play 3. Santa Fe LINDA KAY HUFFMAN Greenup, Kentucky; Drama Club 3. MARY MARTHA INGLES Route 3 Grayson, Kentucky; Secretary Science Club 1; Pep Club 3; Usherette Play 3. Station ELLEN JONES Oldtown, Kentucky; Math Club 1; Science Club 3. JANE JONES Wurtland, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1. JAMES JUSTICE Wurtland, Kentucky; 4-H Club 2; Pep Club 3; Golf 3. MOLLY DOREEN JUSTICE Wurtland, Ky.;F.T.A. 1; Beta Club 3 yrs,; Annual Staff; Vice President Student Coun- cil 3 and President 4 yr.; D.A ,R. Award 4; Play 3. ANITA KAY KEETON Wurtland, Kentucky; Library Club 1; F.T.A, Secre tary 3; Office Worker 4; Annual Staff 4. BRONSTON LOGAN Greenup, Ky.; Basketball 4; 4-H Club 2; Library Club 3; Play 4. Santa Fe Station LINDA Me BRAY ER Greenup, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1. ROBERT MARSHALL Load, Kentucky; Baseball 4; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 3; Speech Play 4. SANDRA LOURINE MAY Argillite, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4. LINDA MEADOWS Oldtown, Kentucky; Library Club 1. OSCAR MEADOWS Oldtown, Kentucky; Track 1 year; Baseball 4 years. CONNIE LOU MEEKS Greenup, Kentucky; Library Club 1; Beta Club 3 yrs.; Annual Staff 4; Office Worker 4. JESSE MELVIN Wurtland, Kentucky; Math Club. ANNETTE MESSER Greenup, Kentucky; 4-H Club 1; Library Club 3, Santa Fe Station KERMIT RONALD NETHERCUTT Argillite, Kentucky; Athletic Club 1; Foot- ball 3,4. CLIFFORD NICHOLS Greenup, Kentucky; Track 1; Conservation Club 1; Ph. Ed. Club 1. SHERRY MOWERY Wurtland, Kentucky; Cheerleader 4 yrs.; Pep Club 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Miss W.H.S. 2; Student Council 1; Speech Play 4. LINDA MULLINS Wurtland, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 3; Speech Play 4. CARRIE MUSICK Argillite. Kentucky; F.T.A. 1; Pres. F.T.A. 3; Beta Club 4; Play 3. SANDY KAYE NELSON Greenup, Kentucky; Art Club 1; 4-H 4 yr.; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; An- nual Staff 4; Play 3. JUDY SHEARLYN OLIVER Naples, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club Sec. 3; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Football Queen 4; Beta Sweet- heart 4; Representative for Eastern Kentucky Band Festival 4. EDDIE OSBORNE Load, Kentucky; Football 3; 4-H 3 yrs. Santa Fe Station DAVID POPLIN Argillite, Kentucky; Pep Club 2, 3. ZOLA RAMEY Load, Kentucky; Library Club 2. RALPH RICHARD REED Greenup, Kentucky; Football 1,2,3; Cap- tain 4 yr.; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Sec. ALICE REFFETT Greenup, Kentucky; Library Club 2; Com- merce Club. BEVERLY ROAR Wurtland, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. LORA ANN ROARK Flatwoods, Kentucky; F.T.A. 1 yr.; Library Club 3. LINDSEY ROBINSON Wurtland, Kentucky; Basketball 1; Speech Play 4. WAYNE ROSE Load, Kentucky; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Base- ball 3, 4; Beta Club 3 yrs.; Annual Staff 4; Boys State Representative 3; Eastern Kentucky Biology Representative 2; Entering Air Force Academy after graduation. Santa Fe Station MARY ELLEN RUSCH Greenup, Kentucky; Pep Club; Girls Choral Club at Sullivan High. DORETHA DEAN SALYERS Naples, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Miss W.H.S.; Junior Play; Library Club; Pep Club; Miss Pioneer Candidate 4. VERA LOUISE SARGENT Oldtown, Kentucky; F.T.A. Club; Junior Play; Annual Staff; Home Economics. MAC SIZEMORE Greenup, Kentucky; Football 2,3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Football Captain. JO ANN SLOAN Wurtland, Kentucky; Pep Club 1,3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Miss W.H.S. Attendant; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play. EVELYN SMITH Oldtown, Kentucky. KAREN SUE SMITH Wurtland, Kentucky; Tri-Hi-Y Club; Pep Club; Li- brary Club Officer. SAMUEL JOEL SPARKS Ashland, Kentucky; Track 1,2; Band 3,4; Junior Play; Music Club President 3. JOHNNY STEPHENS Load, Kentucky; F.F.A.; 4-H. JAMES STEPHENS Greenup, Kentucky. RICCA STEPHENS Greenup, Kentucky; 4-H; Future Teachers; Miss WHS Attendant; Annual Staff; Basket- ball Queen, RANDALL JOE STEPHENS Ashland, Kentucky; Junior Play; Football 3, 4; Vice President Debate Club. Greenup, Kentucky; Pep Club 2,3; 4-H Club; Sci- ence Club; Miss Teen-Ager Candidate. LINDA VIRGIN Oldtown, Kentucky; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; F.T.A. 3; Annual Staff 4. KAY WADDELL Wurtland, Kentucky; Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y Club; Annual Staff. RALPH WALKER Wurtland, Kentucky; Basketball 1; Track 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club; 4-H Club 3; Junior Play. VIRGINIA LEE WARREN Wurtland, Kentucky; Library Club; Pep Club 1,2; Basketball Queen Attendant 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff. GLEN WELLS Wurtland, Kentucky; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 2,4; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 1; Science Club 1, 2; Science Fair Winner 2,3,4. RUSSELL WELLS Wurtland, Kentucky; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football; Track 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Rosebuds. Santa Fe Station CURTIS WHITT Route 3; Ashland, Kentucky; Football 4; Gym Club. ROGER YATES Football 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 2, 3; Most Handsome Freshman Boy; Senior Class Re- porter; Varsity Club. JOYCE ANN YATES Wurtland, Kentucky; Library Club; Com- merce Club. ROBERT DEAN YOUNG Wurtland, Kentucky; Science Club 1,2; Conservation Club 3. RONALD COLEGROVE Wurtland, Kentucky; Literary Art Club. SUMMER GRADUATES SHEILA GERMAINE HAY Greenup, Kentucky; Drama Club 2, Secre- tary; Pep Club 3; Math Club 2. JOHN ROBERT JENKINS Greenup, Kentucky; Football 1-4; Track Team 3; Basketball Manager 3; Athletic Club 3; Science Play 4. JUDY YOUNG Wurtland, Kentucky; Art Club 1; 4-H Club 3-4. One of the important projects of the SENIORS for the year was to leave something for the school. Pat Crum, President, presented the school two oil paintings—one of the past principal, Stanley Ramey and one of the present principal, Ben Webb. These are to be hung in SAMMONS HALL. Arriving of the rings is always a very important occasion for the seniors. Here we find Sharon Bartram, Ronnie Nether- cutt, and Karen Smith admiring theirs. THE DOG LOVES OUR CANDY was the words of the top sales-ladies during the first candy sale. CONNIE MEEKS, SANDRA MAY AND MARY ELLEN CARTER SCORED THE HIGHEST. THE YEARBOOK HAS ARRIVED The six girls who worked in Mrs. Justice's office took care of their distribution. MARY RUSCH, NANCY WOMACK, BERNICE BOYLES. BEVERLY ROAR, LAURA BLYTHE, AND ANDREA CARR WERE FIRST IN LINE SO THEY COULD LOOK. BASKETBALL GAME SCENES 'SCENES FROM THE SENIOR TRIP A donation for the needy was admission for the Xmas program. Bobby and Alex helped to deliver the goods. AFTER' BEFORE CATHY BALL present U'TH RE t|WfU1 ■ lNEI Wonder why Mrs. Justice is So Amused” at Billy Hale for mopping up under the fac ulty table at the prom? Camera presented to MOLLY JUS- TICE by Mr. Romeo Williams be- cause she sold the most candy dur ing the second candy sale. THE SEVEN WONDERS! A Long Trail in Search of Success In the year nineteen hundred sixty one, one hundred sixty, hardy pioneers headed out into the wilderness. Their goal for that year was the Independence Service Station. The traveling was.rough, but entrancing. Lead- ing the pioneers on the first quarter of the way were: Gayle Carpenter, Bobby Hayes, Ralph Walker, and Glen Wells, Prairie Flowers which were picked along the trail: Sharon Bartram, Football Queen; Donna Enyart, Basket- ball Queen; and Paula Enyart, Sweetheart Queen. The credit for reaching the goal would go to the worthy trailblazers: Mr. Jim Fletcher, Mr. Charles Banks, Mr. Billy Watson, and Mr. Eddie Joe Robinson. Well, most of them had survived the first year's journey on their way from Independence to Binto Fort. One-hundred fourteen struggled together to attain the goal which was three years ahead. How many more would be lost on the trail to success and achievement? They had all settled down to a sort of rut in which none wanted to be removed. They were not a group lusting for gold, their hope for reward of their long, treacherous route was a broader knowledge of the world which sur- rounded them. Important and helpful leaders of the year were: Phillip Bear, Carolyn Floyd, Bobby Hayes, and Dick Reed. Upon reaching the half-way mark, Binto Fort, thanks were extended to Mrs. Burma Fletcher, Mrs. Catherine McDaniel, Mrs. Glennis Liles, and Miss Clara Baker, their helpful trail blazers, which had lead them safely thus far. In the fall of nineteen-hundred sixty three, one hundred eight pioneers started on one of the toughest trails which their long wagon train had ever traveled. They had lost only six at Binto Fort, this meant they were more determined and adapted to their problems. Heading the trail were: Ber- nice Boyle. Gayle Carpenter, Pat Crum, and Larry Melvin. They were refreshed and in the spring they paused on their journey long enough to pick two Prairie Flowers: Gayle Carpenter - Homecom- ing Queen; and Janet Bradley - Prom Queen. They succeeded in reaching Las Vegas Service Station, with the help of Mrs. Glennis Liles, Mrs. Mary Nelson, and Mrs. Catherine McDaniel, their for- ward-ho trail blazers. Now, as we, one-hundred twenty, draw closer and nearer to our goal, we realize what is neces- sary to make a journey. As we reach the end of the Santa Fe Trail, we wish to extend thanks to all. Janet Bradley The Guidance Department furnishes information concerning occupations and colleges. Here Mrs. Thelma Justice. Counselor, shows Dick Reed and Sandy Nelson how to use the HEP kit. This kit contains information concerning all the colleges in the United States. Sandy is planning to attend Eastern State College and major in art. Dick is planning to attend Morehead State College and major in agriculture. Mrs. Justice is presenting the ACT forms to Rosemary Collins and Wayne Rose. These and other forms are available in the office and these test must be taken in order to attend nursing and many of the colleges. Rose Mary is planning to become a nurse and Wayne is planning to attend the Air Force Academy. Judy Oliver passes out books to Thelma Heineman, a member of the Book Club organized in Mrs. Glen nis Liles' English class. The Latin students prove that they know how to dress Roman style. Debbie Adams; Becky Little; Mrs. White, the teacher; Ann Bush and Charles Butch Grizzle are ready for the banquet. Delbert Collins gives a demonstration speech while Charles Johnson and Nat- haniel Donahue await their turn. Mrs. Liles, the teacher, looks on and gives comments for improvement. Sandra Adams, Mary Rusch and Connie Meeks proved that they were top stu- dents in English. Mrs. Kidwell’s WORLD HISTORY class is studying and making items found in Egypt. BILLY HALE, MARSHALL ABDON, LEONA MAR- SHALL, DENNIS BOYD, LANNY FRALEY, CHARLES LAWHUN, AND JESSICA TACKETT made the best objects for display. The American History class is ready to go on the wagon trail- covered wagon, costumes, ana tne dance hall girl. Loretta Walker, Kay Claxon, Betty Campbell, Pat- ty Stephens, Sharon Force, Donna Stevens, Evelyn Smith, Mary Lou Garvin, and Mrs. May the instruc- tor are ready for the journey. Mr. Paul Baker is teaching Anita Keeton and Delmar Baker how to vote by machine. This unit is learned in American Government class. Officers left to right: SANDRA ADAMS, Business Manager CONNIE MEEKS, Editor MARY ELLEN CARTER, Subscription Editor MRS. THELMA JUSTICE, Advisor Annual | Staff FRONT ROW: left to right Evelyn Gillispie, Ricca Stephens, Wayne Rose, Linda Mullins, Sandra May, BACK ROW: Judy Oliver, Rose Mary Collins, Anita Keeton, Gini Warren, and Joann Sloan. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Shop at EVANS PAINT CENTER HIMRY We Have the Correct Paint for Every Interior or Exterior Need--For Painting Wood, Plaster, Masonry or Metal 1530 Greenup Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 324-3191 Compliments of WOMACK BROTHERS Farm Supply Grayson, Kentucky MARY STEWART DRESS SHOP Greenup, Kentucky HALL'S MARKET 406 Main Street Greenup, Kentucky BUSH'S Barber Shop Congratulations to the graduating class Grayson, Kentucky BAKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE The complete one-stop shop- ping center Grayson, Kentucky Judy DON CRUM Circuit Court Clerk Greenup, Kentucky GRAYSON MOTOR SALES CORPORATIONS Dealers for: Chrysler-Plymouth Cars; International GMC, and Willys T rucks Grayson, Kentucky Sandy Congratulations Seniors RIGGS FUNERAL HOME Greenup, Kentucky RALPH'S SUPER MARKET Where cash buys the Best for Less Grayson, Kentucky KENTUCKY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone: 324-2173 2780 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Kentucky T OPPING- CHRISTIAN drapery fabrics rugs carpets Venetian blinds 2 5th and Winchester Ashland, Kentucky WESTERN SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio OUR BOOSTERS Serey Shoes Fredeking-Flanagun Jewelry Horwins Walker's O K Press Stephen's Standard Oil Emily's Drug Store Leslie's Drug Store Daniel Bakery White Swan Robinette Service Station Roark Bros. Texaco Service Station Jim Fannin Motors Flatwoods Barber Shop People's Barber Shop Womack and Quillen Gulf Service BETA INITIATION Kelly1 s KITCHEN WHITT CO. Stokely1 s Famous Finest Flour Vegetables Wholesale Grocers Cor. 13th St. and Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky STECKLER'S Just wear a smile and a JANTZEN Phone: 325-4741 Ashland, Kentucky CORMAN'S Smart Apparel for the entire Family Phone: 324-7550 1237 Winchester Ashland, Kentucky -rT Toni. Linda, Gary. Connie, David. BETA INITIATION BELLA DONNA HAIR STYLING INSTITUTE Judy - Sandy Gary Compliments of BIGGS MOTOR COMPANY Owner: RUTH HALL RIGGLE GROCERY 1649 Greenup Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Phone: 325-3000 Live bait, Ice, and Gasoline Argillite, Kentucky 606 Main Street Greenup, Kentucky BAILEY'S JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, China, Watch Repair, and Jewelry Repair Greenup Kentucky Compliments of BECKHAM MONTGOMERY Greenup County Judge Greenup Kentucky WILEMAN FLORIST GIFTS 2512 Argillite Road Flatwoods, Kentucky TV CURT'S LITTLE SANDY KENNELS Ruth and Glen Curtis Route 1 Phone: Greenup, Kentucky 473-6871 rv YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE CLINES KEY MARKET Flatwoods, Kentucky BETTER HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 2260 Winchester Avenue Ashland Kentucky BYLES AUTO PARTS 600 Main Street Greenup, Kentucky Compliments of MCDONALD'S MARKET 130 Russell Road Ashland, Kentucky MOCABEE’S Main Street Greenup, Kentucky CARMEN FUNERAL HOME, INC.. Russell and Flatwoods Phone: 836-8126 836-583 IF YOU ATTENDED THE PROM, YOU WERE GREETED AT THE DOOR Announced by none other than BY SIX LOVELY ORIENTAL GIRLS, NAMELY: Romantha Stiltner, • ■ • Frances Stephens, Leona Marshall, Beck Roark, Joneta Sparks, and Billy Hale Sandra Jacobs . . . and . . . Once inside the orchestra was playing various numbers while . . . Many were dancing and some . were just looking and talking and then dancing some more. The coronation of the QUEEN, JUDY FELTY, and the KING. DELMAR BARK- ER, all began when . . . Six lovely Oriental girls started a procession and followed by . . . JUDY AND DELMAR VARIOUS CEREMONIES AND RITES FOLLOWED The end of the journey has finally come—the goal has been reached after four years of toil, worry, sur- prises, and many thrills. Being present meant many things to different people, however, to all it meant: It all began when Mrs. McDaniel ushers led them into the gym. GRADUATION—THE END began telling all the graduates where to seat themselves—then the Then they all marched into the gym and took the designated chair. Mr. Webb took charge of the program and gave them the signals. , . . and . . . they were seated to await the various honors which were to be bestowed upon them by the various faculty members. Janie Taylor, Carla Cavin, Linda Collier, Doris Evans, Roger Whitehead, David Meeks, and David Bays. From the Home Economics Department arose Mrs. Ethel Bush to pre- sent awards to the Three Smith's so she says. Betty Crocker, Evelyn Smith: Crisco, Karen Smith: and the Home Economics award to Mrs. Mary Ellen Carter Smith. Mrs. Diana Kidwell presented the LEADERSHIP AWARD to Pat Crum. Pat has been class president two years and Beta president one year. Beta Club sponsor, Mrs. Georgia May, presented the BETA TROPHY to Molly Jus- tice. MARY RUSCH received the SPEECH AWARD from Mrs. Glennis Liles, teacher of English IV and Speech. A year's subscription to the Readers Digest was given by the Readers Digest Association, Inc. This honor subscription was to be presented to the stu- dent with the highest standing, Miss Sandra Adams. Mr. Bert Greene presented the certificate CHEMISTRY AWARD was pre- sented to WAYNE ROSE by MR. DONALD LILES, Chemistry and physics teacher. MRS. FREDA JOHNSON presented the Mathematics Award to CAR- RIE MUSICK. The SCIENCE AWARD went to GLENN WELLS. MR. LARRY JORDAN, made the presenta- tion. Mr. William's TRACK TEAM; Roger Whitehead, Kenny Ball, Steve Binion, Allen Johnson, Mike McClanahan, Tommy Stafford, Bill May, Stacy Nelson, Paul Hennecke, Mike Burchwell, and Danny Adkins were presented. BEVERLY ROAR was the recipient of the COMMERCE AWARD. Mrs. Phyllis Eastham made the presenta- tion. Beverly plans to major in Commerce at Morehead. MARY RUSCH received EVELYN SMITH received the Mocabee and the Morehead Home Eco- nomics Scholarships. WAYNE ROSE was accepted by the AIR FORCE ACAD- EMY and leaves for train- ing on June 20. the $25 SAMMONS LIT- ERARY SCHOLARSHIP. It was awarded on her writ- ing ability. The officers of the Wurtland High School Yearbook Staff, THE PIONEER, were presented a medalion. Mrs. Thelma Justice, Advisor, presented these to Sandra Adams, Mary Carter, and Connie Meeks. The American Legion honored a boy and a girl with an award. These awards were pre- sented to Mary Rusch and Delmar Barker. Mr. Billy Watson made the presentation. MOLLY JUSTICE received the $25 self-reliance award given by the Student Council. Mrs. Joann Washington, Advisor, made the presentation. Molly is planning to attend Ashland Community College. ALL ROUND BOY means being a high achiever in many areas— WAYNE ROSE is such a boy. Mrs Betty Deskins, English teacher, made the presentation. Wayne will be leaving for the Air Force Academy on June 20. Mrs. Louise Nelson, Librarian, was more than pleased to pre- sent the ALL ROUND GIRL AWARD to Miss Judy Oliver. Romeo Williams, football coach, recognized John Jenk- Basketball coach, Larry Jordan named Bronston Logan, ins, Dick Reed, Roger Yates, and Bo Bo Maggard as out- Bobby Hayes, Bo Bo Maggard, and Russell Wells as standing football players. outstanding basketball players. Mr. Webb presented the Ernie West Leadership Award to Toni Eastham as the outstanding sophomore for the year. Mrs. Ferrell White, Latin and Eng- lish teacher presented the Latin Award to Rita Bush, as the best Latin II student. David Dalton is ready to at- tend the speech contest at Morehead in which he rated second for this area. mammam mo THE TH LONG INC Mrs. Thelma Justice presented honor certificates to the juniors who ranked in the upper fifteenth percentile on the Kentucky Classification Battery. FRONT ROW: Charles Grizzle, David Meeks, Roger Whitehead, Hubert McDaniels, Jim Lambert, David Bays. BACK ROW: Wilma Sullivan, Connie Crum, Backy Little. Carla Cavin, Esther Harris, Rita Bush and Ethel Clark. Absent when photo taken; Donald Rister, James Roys- ter, James Roark, and John Duty. College Qualification Tests Were Administered To All Of The Sen- iors, those who ranked in the up- per fifteenth percentile were: Sandy Nelson, Delma Barker, Mary Ingles, Craig Horsley, Alex Foster, Ronnie Nethercutt, Mary Rusch and Wayne Rose. Mrs. Thelma Justice, School Counselor, presented each with a letter of commendation. These letters may be used for rec- ommendations for college. Mrs. Joanna Washington, Student Council Advisor, presented awards to Mr. Ben Webb as MOST POPU- LAR PRINCIPAL; Mr. Bert Greene as MOST POPULAR TEACHER; Mr. Mac Sizemore (Mrs. Washington says Mr. Personality, in person) as MOST POPULAR BOY; and to Miss Becky Little as the MOST POPULAR GIRL. These presenta- tions are made by the Student Council. Sandra Adams received the Mrs. Gene Nicely, President of ENGLISH AWARD from Mrs. the Women’s Club, presented the Doris Williams, 11th grade Good Citizen Award to Miss Anita English teacher. Keeton. CONNIE MEEKS WAS AWARDED THE SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD BY MR. PAUL BAKER, teacher of American Government and Civics. r % — I FL I The Agriculture Award was presented to James Stephens, who plans to attend Morehead this fall and make this field his major. Mr. Robert Haight, Vocational Agriculture teach- er presented him with the award. All the posters and art work for the school was done by none other than SANDY NELSON, recipient of the Art Trophy. The trophy was pre- sented by Mrs. Thelma Justice. Sandy plans to attend Eastern and major in Art. A very worthy student re- ceived the award given by the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky. Miss Clara Baker felt honored to present it to Sandra Adams, the valedictorian. All BAND MEMBERS were recipients of pins. Mr. Billy Watson, Band Di- One of the highest honors pre- rector. presented them to: Ralph Walker, Mary Carter, Donna Enyart, Bob- sented is the CITIZENSHIP by Hayes, Pat Crum, Sammy Sparks and Virginia Warren. AWARD; this went to NORA DILLOW by Mrs. Catherine McDaniel, Senior Sponsor and Biology teacher. m THIS IS THE END OF A FOUR YEAR JOURNEY. WE ARE ALL GLAD AND YET A LITTLE SAD THAT IT HAS ENDED. THE ANNUAL STAFF HAS WORKED EXTREMELY HARD TO PREPARE A PICTURESQUE RECORD OF THE JOURNEY SO ALL MAY SHARE THEIR JOY. AS THE YEAR COMES TO AN END. THE STAFF IS MORE THAN PLEASED THAT IT IS ENDING, HOWEVER, THEY DESIRE THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE AS MUCH ENJOYMENT FROM THE 1965 PIONEER AS THEY HAVE IN PREPARING IT. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made