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The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1957 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1957 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 1-1-1957 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1957 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, January 1957" (1957). The Athlete. Book 27. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/27 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]. Hiqh SchoolAthlete St. Joe's State Championship Cross Country Team (Left to Right) Bro. Berard, Meehan, Clements, Wathen, Cissell, Melchior. The team representing the St. Joseph Prep School of Bardstown won the K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country Run, held in Lexington on November 17. The same group placed first in the regional meet, and won the Shamrock A.A.U. meet, the Trinity Relays, and the St. Joe Trep Invita- tional. Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. JANUARY - 1957 PERRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL—BLUEGRASS SIX-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Peden, Glasscock, Roy Bonta. Ray Bonta. Adkins, Reynolds, Garrison, Hen- dren. Second Row: Hundley, Quinn, Norvell. Galloway, Jackson, Warren, Cheatham, Engle. Conference Standings Cumberland Valley Conference Cumberland 7 2 Won Lost Tied Dickinson Loyal 5 2 l Rating Harlan 4 2 Barren River Six-Man Conference Lynch 3 2 3 Benham i 4 Austin Tracy 4 10 Evarts 4 4 1 Caverna 4 10 Black Star 3 4 Hiseville 3 2 Wallins 3 5 Temple Hill 2 3 Hall 2 5 1 Park City 5 Leslie County 5 Bluegrass Six-Man Conference Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference Perryville 4 Burgin 2 2 Pikeville 5 || l Berea 4 Paintsville 7 1 o Central Kentucky Conference Hazard r. l Fleming 4 • ' 2 Madison-Model 8 II ii 28.00 Belfry 3 3 i' > Frankfort 1 23.00 ' Whitesburg 2 4 Danville 3 II 22.00 Prestonsburg 2 4 1 Cynthiana * 1 21.00 Jenkins 2 5 1 Shelbyville 5 2 II 20.00 Elkhorn City 1 5 Lancaster 7 1 II 19.38 M. C. Napier 5 Winchester 4 o 1 17.50 Georgetown 4 5 14.44 North Central Kentucky Six-Man Conference Nicholasville 4 1 14.38 Oldham County 1 Carlisle 2 3 1 14.17 Eminence 2 2 Q II ii Irvine i 5 13.75 Ormsby Village 4 Harrodsburg 2 4 1 13.56 Northeastern Kentucky Athlet ic Conference Versailles 2 5 2 13.33 > Catlettsburg 5 Anderson 5 2 13.33 Louisa 4 1 M. M. I. i 4 1 12.50 Russell •'! 2 ii Paris 6 1 11.43 McKell 1 q o Mt. Sterling i 7 11.25 Raceland 1 i Stanford n i; 10.00 :. i Wurtland Henry Clay i No Rating II Somerset i No Rating (Continued on Page Sixteen) " The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association VOL. XIX—NO. 6 JANUARY, 1957 $1.00 Per Year and he should extend the same courtesy when Commissioner's Message the situation is reversed. With the 1956-57 basketball season well The home principal should be alert in the of reporting disqualifications to the under way, it appears that all areas of the matter state have their quota of outstanding teams Commissioner's office. By-Law 7, Section 2, this year. For many years now Kentucky has says: "When an official disqualifies a player, produced an annual crop of fine basketball he shall report the name of the player to this players. After graduating from high school (home) principal." The official sometimes these boys have gone on to win acclaim in fails to see the home principal, making his collegiate and professional ranks. Kentuck- report direct to the State Office. This is ians thrill to their many achievements in this satisfactory, although it is not necessary state and elsewhere in the nation. that the official report to the Commissioner unless he thinks that a violation of By-Law What can the administrator and coach do 17 might be involved. It is importnt that the to make this current season a better one. to home principal know about the disqualifica- make the sports program follow educational tion. objectives, to see to it that the basketball game in which their team takes part is a Many of our principals and coaches take contest of friendly competition rather than a dim view of transfers late in the season, 8. Sec- a war between enemies ? Most of our school and rightly so. K.H.S.A.A. By-Law men know the answer to this question and tion 1, says: "Any person who is a first act accordingly. A few may be like the farm- team player on one secondary school team er who refused to go to the Farm Bureau shall lie ineligible to represent any other meeting and listen to a lecture on better secondary school for the remainder of the farming methods, saying that he already season in that sport, even though his parents knew more good farming methods than he move to the school district in which the was putting to practice. school to which he transfers is located .... of this This season has been a comparatively quiet The provisions of the first sentence one to date, but pressures will begin to mount section may be waived bv the Commissioner as tournament time approaches. There are in any case where there is evident injustice. four or five areas of potential trouble which As soon as a first team plaver transfers from might be explored briefly. School A to School B. the principal of School should send immediately to the principal of Most of our administrators and coaches B School A a K.H.S.A.A. transfer blank. If the realize that one or more officers of the law player does not enroll in School B, after his should be present at all athletic contests. parents have moved to this district, but This is implied under the provisions of By- merelv inouires about his possible eligibility Law 17. Well policed games in Kentucky are at School B, the principal of School B should now the rule rather than the exception. call or write the other principal, asking if However, some of our schools are not provid- he knows of any reason for the Commissioner ing peace officers at their home contests. not being requested to waive the penaltv of They are running a great risk by their fail- By-Law 8, Section 1. It is the opinion of the ure to do this. Commissioner that most principals are very Some of our school officials are careless fair in requesting that transfer students be in the matter of compliance with By-Law 23 declared eligible at School B if they are con- with respect to agreement on officials. Of- vinced that the moves are bona fide ones ficials for any contest are to be agreed upon and no undue influence is involved. at least ten days before the contest. No coach occur late in the season likes to take his team on the floor and find Many arguments of to prelim- out for the first time the names of the per- concerning the adding names lists. Tournament sons who will call the game. He is entitled inary and final tournament to consideration in the selection of officials, (Continued on Paye Twelve) : Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957 JANUARY, 1957 VOL. XIX—No. 6 Forrest Eddings, Ben R. Edelen, William Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky Turner Elrod, Allen Fey, Bill Fitchko, Rob- High School Athletic Association. ert Forsythe, Howard E. Gardner, William A. Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. Gates, Jr., Delmas Gish, R. E. Goranflo, Al Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879. Gustafson, Jr., John Heldman, Jr., Franklin Editor THEO. A. SANFORD C. Hewling, Richard Hewling, G. Cliff Hines, Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD Lexington, Ky. Ralph E. Hobbs, Fred A. Hodge, Holbert BOARD OF CONTROL Hodges, Joe Hofstetter, J. D. Hudson, Joe D. President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez Hutt, Jr., Charles R. Irwin, James Jenkins, Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion Kean Jenkins, Kenneth P. Jordan. Bob King, Directors—W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus King, Bill (1954-5S), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-5S), Middletown : Jim P. J. Kin?, Joe T. Kinman, Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie Knight, Joe Kremer, Gilbert E. Lindloff, Bill (1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan. Long, David Lon^enecker, Dick Loonev, Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year M. L. B^. McClellan, Anthony A. McCord, Glen D. McDowell, Harold McGuffev, Robert N. Mc- ~£rom the Commissioned s Offtice Leod, Ray S. McPike, Jr., Alan Leon Macon, James E.' Mason, Foster Meade, Earl L. Met- calf, Bob Miller, Rex J. Miller, Roy J. Miller, Reports Past Due Ed Mudd, Frank J. Mueller, Ralph Mussman, William E. Nau, Gene Neal, Ed Nord, Billy 1. 1956 Football Participation List R. K. Bernard Pergrem, 2. School's Report on Football Officials W. Omer, Padgett, Ralph Phelps, C. A. Porter, Logan 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) "Rudy" Powell, Cleophus Pursifull, Stan Radjunas, Bernard W. Ratterman, Malvern G. Redman, "Approved" and "Certified" Officials Gordon Reed, James F. Rice, Joe M. Richard- One hundred thirty-five basketball of- son, C.
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