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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

11-1-1971 The Kentucky High School Athlete, November 1971 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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(Left to Right) Front Row: Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont; Bob Gour, Bowling Green; Jack Wise, Georgetown; Bob Miller, Ft. Thomas; Goebel Ritter, Whitesburg; Bob Foster, Science Hill. Second Row: Jerry Rexroat, Louisville; Claude Ricketts, Louisville; Curt Selvy, Corbin; Rex Alexander, Murray; Howard Gardner, Eliza- bethtown; Howard Rogers, Winchester. Third Row: Ernie Chattin, Ashland; Bobby Flynn, Lexington; Harry Burke, Prestonsburg; Norman Hammons, Hopkinsville.

Official Organ of tlie KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NOVEMBER 1971 strate points. Rebounding, pivoting, and correlated FILMS arm action are taught also. 4 The films listed below are In the Film Library of the KNOW YOUR BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels (33 University of Kejitucky College of Education. The code min.), color, $1.00 letters "e, j, s. c, a" refer to elementary, jxinior high, Provides senior high, college and adult audiences who may enjoy a thorough examination of the rules the particular film listed. The rental prices shown do not and presents guidelines that will aid the fans as apply to schools which use one of the special subscription well as officials, coaches and players in a better service plans offered by the Biixeau of Audio-Visual Material. understanding of those difficult judgment decis- ions that are constantly occurring on the basket- ball court. Basketball LOUISVILLE MALE VS ANDERSON COUNTY (1971 Basketball Finals), e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 (33 min.), color. Silent, $1.00 reel. $2.00 The male Bulldogs displayed their superiority Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling in wearing down a smaller but talented Anderson including stance, grip, control, adjustment, before County to win the championship for the second shooting, catching the ball, and other points. Pre- consecutive year. 83-66. (KHSAA) sents game shots, using special photographic tech- OHIO COUNTY VS CENTRAL (1969 Basketball niques to illustrate principles. Finals), e-j-s-c-a, 31/2 reels (35 min.), color. BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $3.00 Silent, $1.00 Animated play diagrams, slow motion photog- Central High School of Louisville won the raphy, and action shot are combined in this nwe State Championship by defeating Ohio County, film prepared under the personal direction of 101-72. in the final game. Central eliminated Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use. Among the Richmond Madison, Hopkinsville, and Maytown drills and plays covered in this film are: pivot to reach the championship game. (KHSAA) man's sUde into the basket; Play No. 6, the fa- RUPP'S PARADE TO THE NATIONAL CHAM- mous Kentucky basket marker; legal screening; PIONSHIP of 1958, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $4.50 penetration zone defense; and the Kentucky fast This film presents the highlights of all the break. games, both regular season and tournament games, BASKETBALL BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels which led up to the U of K's Wildcats winning the (30 min.) color, $1.00 NCAA basketball crown. the surface of the game to Penetrates beneath SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, playing provide a thorough examination of the $2.00 rules and officiating procedures. It will aid the Concentratirng on the set shot, this film pic- fans as well as officials, coaches and players to tures the action of the throw, stance, aim, tra- difficult de- better understand those judgment jectory, and fingertip control. Special attention is cisions that occur constantly. (KHSAA) given total body coordination, especially inward BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS — INDIVI- rotation of the hand and arm making the throw. DUAL TECHNIQUES, j-s-c-a, IVi reels, $2.50 THIS IS BASKETBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels (33 Branch McCracken, Indiana University bas- min.) color. $1.00 ketball coach, used his team to demonstrate the Interpretation of play situations goes beyond fundamentals of basketball. Slow motion pho- the letter of the rule and gives guidelines to better tography is used to break the various court tech- understanding of blocking, charging, basket in niques down into easily grasped essentials. terference, goal tending, screening, and play vio- BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2 lations of the free throw, jump and boundary reels. $3.00 (in state). S5.00 (out of state) lines. This is the revised edition of the film "basket- ball by Rupp," prepared under the personal direc- GoU tion of Mr. Hupp especially for coaching use. BUILDING YOUR SWING-UNIT II. j-s-c-a. 3 BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a, reels (27 min.), color, $7.50 1 reel, $2.00 Shows how the swing is developed. Stance, The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls, rhythm, movements of upper and lower body cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play explained with unusual movie techniques. Stu- (player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, tri- dents will identify themselves clearly with ex- angle, and diagonal) is demonstrated and explain- amples on the screen as they build controls into ed in this film. their natural swings. BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s- COURTESY ON THE COURSE, j-s-c-a, 1% reels c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 (18 min.), color, $4.00 Basic movement skills (running, starting, Represents a major effort to fulfill this stopping, turning) passing (finger control, move- need through a positive presentation of etiquiette ment with the pass, leading the receiver, choice procedures as they occur during the normal seq- of the right pass), catching (side pass, high pass), uence of play. Collectively these serve to highlight shooting (finger control, arm extension, wrist flip, the threefold purpose of the rules of etiquette; to choice of the right shot), dribbling, faking, and reduce the probaljility of injury on the course, to pivoting are demonstrated and explained in this speed play, and to sustain enjoyment of the game. film. PITCHING. PITCH AND RUN AND SAND CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALI^TEAM TECH- SHOTS-UNIT III, j-s-c-a, 11/4 reels (12 min.), NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel. $2.00 color, $4.50 Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means Teaches fundamentals of pitching, pitch and best used under varying conditions. run and explosion shots out of sand traps. Care- DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL, fully demonstrates the important differences in j-s-c-a, 1 reel. S2.00 arm and wrist action for approach shots. Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuv- PUTTING-UNIT IV, j-s-c-a. 1 reel (10 min.), color, ering him out of position and other basic skills are $4.00 illustrated, using special photography to demon- (Continued on Page Ten) The Kentucky High School Athlete

official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXXIV—No. 4 NOVEMBER, 1971 $1.00 Per Year THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ested boys. 3. The athletic director must reflect a sincere By Richard Stanton, Principal interest in all sports. Because most athletic direc- Fridley High School, Minnesota tors are former coaches, it is especially significant I would begin my presentation by making that they display an equal interest in all sports. it clear that I consider the athletic directorship There is no faster way for an athletic director to to be one of the key positions on my senior high lose rapport with a coaching staff than to show school staff. I say this primarily because I am a favoritism to a pai'ticular sport. I believe too many firm believer in the positive benefits of a sound times we tend to evaluate our athletic program athletic program to any school. If we are to have primarily in terms of the success in one or two a truly successful program, the athletic director of the so called "'major sports." It is more real- must be a hard working individual, dedicated to istic, in terms of a true athletic program, to mea- young athletes and their welfare. He must be a sure success in terms of all sports. Although the winner, not a loser, in his approach to the job. participation bit is sometimes overdone, the per- While I suppose we are all interested in a young centage of students in a school participating in athlete having a variety of experiences, the great- some athletic event during the year is perhaps est experience of all is to have success. In ath- the most significant statistic in the evaluation of letics this means winning. 'Phis reflects my own a program. Although not practical in some schools, personal philosophy of athletics. We can teach I believe it is highly desirable that an athletic young athletes to be good losers, and too many director not be actively involved in coaching. times we do a good job of this at Fridley, but to Only in this situation can he give important at- be truly successful we must be winners. Toward tention to all sports. The athletic director must this end our program is hopefully geared. build a harmonious organization of all coaches. Specifically, what then do I expect of my The successful program reflects a consistency athletic director. I will direct my thoughts to some between various sports. Such things as training ten major points. This will be done as briefly as rules will be enforced to a greater or lesser degree possible and with the format of this panel in by some coaches than others, unless the athletic mind. You may see fit to disagree with me later. director demands consistency. This illustrates the athletic 1. I expect my athletic director to have a director's responsibility to develop poli- sound educational philosophy. This involves his cies which are in the best interests of all athletes views reflecting our athletic program realistically and then sees they are equally administered. in terms of our total program at school. This infers 4. I expect my athletic director to have the that this educational philosophy must basically courage of his convictions. Assuming that educa- be in tune with mme. If the principal and athletic tional philosophy I mentioned earlier is sound, director are at odds on this basic philosophy, during any year the athletic director will have to chances for a successful program are slim. I stand up and fight for the things he believes. believe this is the most critical factor of all. If Differences will come from many quarters. Per- they don't team up and share common concerns, haps it will come from the downtown group who there is little hope tor success. When a principal are dissatisfied with a coach. Perhaps it will come selects an athletic director, a thorough discussion from his own employers. Often today it may come is of educational philosophy in order. They need from the student body itself. I believe the athletic to agree as to the emphasis athletics is to have. director finds himself in a position today similar They need to agree as to their ways of handling to that of the school principal. Your actions are boys. I believe many principal-athletic director criticized from most quarters. You tend to be combinations existing today might benefit greatly personally evaluated on the most insignificant from some soul searching in this area. Some better aspects of the entire program. I suspect things relationships might develop. will get worse in this area before they get better. 2. The athletic director must have a sincere The public will expect you to continue to improve interest in all types of athletes. There is much your athletic program at your school, but vwll be more to an athletic program than merely develop- less willing to provide dollars for its support. ing the talented athlete. His program should offer Your superintendents and principals will prob- something to all kinds of boys. I am confident ably expect you to find new ways to stretch that most of us in this room have experienced some of dollar. Your coaches will continue to demand more our greatest satisfaction in seeing a boy with in equipment and supplies and your athletes 'will limited talent experience some real success in probably demand fewer restrictions and be tough- athletics. The athletic director has an obligation er to handle. As your job becomes tougher, it to protect the limited ability type of athlete from will be more difficult to uphold your personal becoming disenchanted when he does not meet ideals and to maintain your position as the leader with success. He must keep them participating in of the athletic program. some capacity. When a coach loses a boy, or gives up on him, it is then the athletic director's job to 5. I expect my athletic director to be the keep that boy ''alive" athletically. An athletic salesman for the athletic program in our school. "drop-out" many times becomes a serious school In this day of protest oven an old institution like athletics is problem. It is easy and fun to identify with the high school under attack. Our recent successful, talented athlete. It's sometimes a little bouts with special interest groups and their at- tougher with the others. My athletic director has tacks on the Minnesota State High School League an obligation to provide a program for all inter- (Continued on Page Nine) Pape Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971

NOVEMBER, 1971 VOL. XXXIV—No. 4 liell County, Conner, Holmes, Newport, Newport Catholic, Simon-Kenton Published nionUily, e.xcept June and July, by the Kentucky High School Athletic Associalion Wrestling Rules Clinics Olfice of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501 Four clinics for wresting coaches and officials Second class postage paid at Le.\ington, Kentucky have Editor THEO. A. SANFORD been set up by the State Wrestling Commit- Assistant Editor - J. B. MANSFIELD te. The dates and sites of the clinics are as follows: Aisislant Editor — BILLY V. WISE November 6—Seneca High School, Louisville, Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL Lexington. Ky. 10:00 P.M. BOARD OF CONTROL November 13—Fort Campbell High School, President Morton Combs (1968-1972), Carr Creek Fort Campbell, 1:00 P.M. \.-ice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville November K.H.S.A.A. Directors—J. C. 'Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station; 20— Building, Lexing- William C. Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Lee T. Mills ton, 9:00 A.M. (1969-1973). Frankfort: Richard Vincent (1969-1973), November 21 —Simon Kenton High School, In- Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L. Winchester (1970-1974), Bethlehem. dependence, 3:00 P.M. Subscription Rate $1.00 per year The Game Guy Award The K.H.S.A.A. will continue to give the Game .^toftt ike (^ cmmiiiicnex i i^TTiie Guy Award. School representatives and registered officials may make nominations for the award. The eligible person should be a pupil at the junior REPORTS SOON DUE or senior high school level who has overcome great physical handicap in order to take part in 1. 1971 Football Participation List athletics. Letters of recommendation should 2. School's Report on Football Officials be addressed to "Game Guy Committee, K.H.S.A.A., 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) P. O. Box 1173, Lexington, Kentucky 40501." Dead- line for the 1972 nominations is April 1. Federation Basketball Test National Football Certification Part II of tlie National Fecieration basketball Two additional names have been added to the examination will be given all over Kentucky on list of Certified officals which appeared in the Mon(Aay, December 6, to officials who wish to October issue of the ATHLETE. They are Ted work for the Approved and Certified ratings. The Osborne and Gordon Reed. examination sites will be determined by the Com- missioner. Officials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. REGISTERED WRESTLING OFFICIALS for the first time this year and who have not been registered previously in any other state association, OF THE K.H.S.A.A. — 1971-1972 are not eligible to take the test. Those interested (List Compiled November 1) should advise the State Office immediately in If Ihe telophone number is given for an official, it is Ihe home phone number unless otherwise designated. If order that necessary arrangements can be made two .numbers are given, the first number is the home with the school administrators who will supervise phone. the taking of the exam. Officials living in Ken- Allnutt, Ben, 704 Woodland Avenue, Lexington, 253-1233 .\tlia. Daniel Ray. UPO Box 835, Morehead, 784,6284, 783- tucky need not suggest the name of the examiner. 2221 The Approved rating does not carry forward from Bendori, Tom, 399 Kirwan Tower, U of K, Lexington, 258- year to year, but must be earned each year. «287 Cline, Jack D. 118 Roan Road. Versailles. 873-5045, 875-1614 'Wrestling Regions Cox. William Brov/n, 2066 Fairmont Court, Lexington. 269-2672 An increase in the number of schools spon- Easley. Dan W.. 107 Morrison, Wilmore, 858-4072, 858-3511 soring wrestling during the 1971-72 school year Frankel. Louis S.. 3723 Stanton Blvd., Louisville, 452-6519, 452-6519 it necessary for the of has made number regions Givcns, Clarence Michael, 704 Woodland Avenue, Lexing- to be increased from four to eight. This being ton. 252-9323, 252-9323 true, only the two finalist in each weight class Hall. F. H.. Millersburg MiUtarv Institute, Millersburg, 484-3352 in will eligible the regionals be to enter the State Hardy, Thomas W., R. R. 1, Box 99A, California, 635-2253, 'Wrestling Tournament. 397-3871 The assignment of schools sponsoring wrest- Holcomb, Ted B., 3324 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville, 456- 2687, 585-2201 Ung for the current school year is as follows: Holloway, Michael Starr. 227 Howe Road, Burlington, 586- Fort Campbell Region—Caldwell County, 6300, 371-2000 Christian County, Fort Campbell, Ingr,iham, Gary J., 9706 Lanesboro Way, Louisville, 425- Henderson 5215. 897-2815 County, Hopkinsville. Madisonville—North Hop- Kaufman, Alvin R., 8215 St. Anthony Ch. Road, Louisville, kins, Trigg County, Union County. :i6G-0126. 587-0871 Linfberry, Mark D,, 5111 Nancy Avenue, Louisville, 447- Hardin County Region—Bowling Green, Bul- 5075 litt Central, East Hardin, Franklin-Simpson, North McMilUn, Lariy, Rt. 3, Box 71, Crestwood, 241-8998, 222- Hardin, 'West Hardin 9461 Quinn, Larry. 41 Vallev View Ct., New Albany, Indiana, West Jefferson Region—Doss, Fairdale, Flaget, 945-3986 Pleasure Ridge Park, Stuart, Valley, 'Western Ratcliff. Kenneth S., 25 Orchid Road, Florence, 371-6495, Central Jefferson Region Atherton, Durrett, 371-8801 — Schafer. Richard A., 965 Fredricksburg, Lexington, 278- Kentucky School for the Blind, Moore, St. Xavier, 7636. 2.54-1481 Seneca, Trinity Scholtz. Randolph. 518 Seminole Trail, Danville. 236-6178, East Jefferson Eastern, 236-6178 Region—Ballard, Fern Smith. James. Box 365 Vine Grove, 877-2266 Creek, Jeffersontown, Louisville Country Day, Stair, James Edward, 225 B Ashland, Lexington, 269-3984, Waggener, "Westport 2.58-5528 Terry. Bob S., 128 Blue Ridge Road, Anchorage, 245-0006, Frankfort Region—Boyle County, Danville, 245-4101 Frankfort, Jessamine County, Oldham County, Warren. Lawrence A.. R. R. 3, Box 83F, Corydon, Indiana, Woodford County 738-2167. 738-2166 Weenolsen, Robert, 4332 S. 3rd Street, Louisville, 366-8200, Lexington Region—Belfry, Bryan Station, Har- 425-2541 rison County, Henry Clay, Johns Creek, Lafayette, Whittington, David Earl. 1204 Elberta Circle, Apt. 190, Millersburg MiUtary Institute, Tales Creek. Park Hills. 291-3428. 731-1110 Withrow, Glenn. 1926 Alexandria Pk.. Highland Heights, Simon Kenton Region—Boone County, Camp- 441 -.3372, 441-3372 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Page Three

Minutes of Meeting Williams and Mr. Weenolsen. November 6th at K.H.S.A.A. Wrestling Committee Seneca, Louisville, at 10:00 A.M.; November 13th Fort Campbell at 1:00 P.M.; November Lexington, Kentucky. 20th in October 23, 1971 Lexington at 9:00 A.M.; November 21st at Simon- Kenton at 3:00 P.M. The Committee recommends The K.H.S.A.A. Wrestling Committee, meet- the use of registered officials for all Varsity dual mg in the Association office on October 23 1971 meets. was called to order at 10:00 a.m. bv Chairman There being no further business, the meeting Orville Williams. The reading of the' minutes of was adjourned at 2:00 P.M. the previous meeting was waived since the min- Respectufully submitted, utes had appeared in the ATHLETE. Robert O. Weenolsen With no old business to discuss, the Com- Secretary, Wrestling Committee mittee went to work on a list of new business to be considered. The first item is a statement by the Committee to encourage the use of certified scales for '71-'72 the season, with an eye to its K.H.S.C.A. requirement in the future seasons. (2.)" In con- Annual Meeting sideration of a limit on the heavyweight class The annual meeting of the Kentucky High hwt, will remain unlimited this year and the School Coaches Association met at 10 a.m. in Committee will submit a limit to the Association Room 101 of the Convention Center. Louisville, to take place in 72--73. (3.) Discussion was also Kentucky. The following officers were present held on the size of the facilities for the State along with 150 coaches and visitors: Vince Han- Tournament. The Committee is looking at this cock Elizabethtown; Bowman Davenport, Clark- problem, and for a suitable larger location for son; Garnis Martin, Bardstown: Joe Ohr, Irvine; Bill Case, Bourbon Countv; Estill Branham, Rock- Approval by Committee: First round of field. wrestle-backs in the State will be held during Coach Don Morris opened the meeting with the prayer. semi-final round. (5.) Motion was made to do away motion of Young and seconded Bran- with riding time. Carried 4-1. (6.) Motion On by made and seconded to recommend to the Board ham the reading of the minutes was dispensed of with since they were published in the Athlete, Control that all head coaches and officials the official publication of the Kentucky High must attend at least one clinic given bv the Com- School Athletic Association. mittee each year starting in '72-'73. Carried unan- The financial report made by Joe Ohr, Treas- imously. (7.) A need to have a Vice-Chairman urer, was aoproved. ready to take over in case of illness of the Chair- Estill Branham. games director, introduced man was approved. President Combs of the Coach Lee Corso, University of Louisville Foot- K.H.S.A.A. has appointed Will Evans. Kv School for the Blind. ball Coach, who made a most interesting and entertaining speech. Corso stated that a football (8.) Seeding criteria have been modified for coach had a most responsible job and that he was Regional Tournaments as follows: If two boys most proud of being a football coach, because have met during the season, the victor will be people are looking for leadership. As coaches, he seeded ahead of the loser. Also, a bov must have stated that we are the last stronghold for dis- WTestled four matches in his certified weight cinline. Corso stated "I believe in this. Irv Spencer classes, and three of these four must be in his =aid coaching is not a job. it is a Drivilege." "We re.gions, and against different opponents (9) A have more to do than win games, it is our job to "Most Outstanding" trophv will be awarded at develop boys to become better men after they the State starting this year: to be given to one of leave the playing field. This should be our ob- twelve champions, and decided uoon by a com- jective." mittee made up of the three officials and the Corso challenged the coaches to set an ex- eight regional chairman. Regional trophv will ample for your boys. Show that all people can remain the same. live together and yet keep their individuality. Teach boys to have self discipline, not regimenta- Wrestle-backs at Region level will be held ' tion. ' this year to determine a second and third place The key to motivation is the players belie'vnng winner. Upon completion of the finals, the win- in their coach. A plaver must respect his coach, ner of the wrestle-backs will wrestle the loser of have respect for authority and in the majority the finals to determine second place in the re- of cases where bad sportsmanship is shown, the gion, and a birth in the State. Again this year hlgT^p can be placed on the coach. Mr. Sanford drew for the State seeding. Because "Dishonesty is the key thing to the destruc- of the 160.900 different wavs this could be drawn tion of team. It is not worth victory to cheat. only one drawing a A for all classes was held Evaluate yourself in the manner in which you discussion was held on the subject of new provide leadership for your players." Corso stated. Regions. Three plans were submitted by Mr Ab- At the University of Louisville we never al- ney. Mr. Weenolsen, and Mr. Sanford. After low a negative attitude to be displayed to our lengthy consideration and discussion, Mr San- players. We are alwavs positive. ford announced that the final lineup for the Probably one of the most profound remarks f'lght regions would be published in the Novem- made by Corso in his speech was the statement, ber issue of the ATHLETE. "The men who nlay for us have the ri.ght and the dignity to be different." Use of timers and scorekeepers for the state will Garnis Martin. Coach at Bardstown, presented come from a list of names submitted bv a sold, official size basketball to Jack Upchurch, coaches of the regions to the Chairman of those Anderson County, as the Coach of the Year 1970- people who have experience in these fields, and understand wrestling. 71 A similar award ffootball) was presented to Mikp MuT-nhv football coach at Highlands, as the Clinics will be held again this year by Mr. Coach of the Year. The presentation was made by Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971

Vince Hancock, Elizabethtown. 1972 All-Star games, if Murray State University In the election of officers for the year 1972-73, was unable to hold the games. Secretary Joe Ohr Joe Ohr was elected by acclamation as Secretary- was directed to contact Mr. Cal Luther, Athletic Treasurer and Irv Spencer (Valley) was elected Director of Murray. Sgt.-At-Arms. The committee approved a grant of $200.00 Motion was made that the vote count of the to the Caldwell County High School for an injured All-Star players be published in the Athlete. The football player. The check was sent to Coach Fred motion carried. Clayton. A committee was appointed to talk with Meeting adjourned at 6:15 p.m. Commissioner Sanford regarding football playoffs. Mr. L. J. Charmoli and Estill Branham were ap- SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF pointed by President Bill Case. REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Gilbert, "Butch" Western Kentucky University (List Compiled November 1) football coach, presented to the outgoing President If Ihe telephone number is given for an official, it of the K.H.S.C.A.. a plaque for his leadership and is the home phone number unless otherwise designated. service. Mr. Bill Case. County, being the If two ^numbers are given, the first number is the home Bourbon phone. recipient. Bell. Russell G., 152 Hickory Drive. Frankfort, 233-2426. Meeting adjourned at 12:10 p.m. 254-8031. Ext. 28fi Brcjaddus, William. Rt. 1, Box 37E., Bardstown, 348-9006, Executive Meeting 549-3373 An executive meeting of the officers of the Brower' Bill, Box 95. MiU Shoals. Illinois. 896-5890, 648-2295 Brown. Larry G., 193 Euclid Avenue, Paintsville, 789-5897, Kentuckj' High School Coaches Association was 789-3532 held April 14, 1971, in Room 101 of the Convention Buck. David Carl, 700 Woodland. Lexington, 255-1373 Center in Louisville, with the following members Burke Herschel. Rt. 4. Box 334, Portsmouth, Ohio, 776- 7286. 574-2527 present: Vince Hancock, Bill Estill Branham. Case, Grace. Michael L., Box 212, River View Drive, Paintsville. Irv Spencer, Bowman Davenport and Joe Ohr. 789-8373, 780-4669 The committee discussed and passed a rule Craft, Scott Stewart. Paintsville, 789-5309, 789-4075 Daves, 4R Skyline Place, Bowling 843-1367, in Ron, Green, that the future the All-Star basketball coaches 842-2447 will be chosen from those who go the farthest Day. Roy E.. 127 Hartland, Madisonvile, 821-2265 in the State Tourney; Regions 1-8 making up the Deaton. Julian Alexander, Jr., P. O. Box 351, Wheelwright, West and Regions 9-16 making up the East. In 452-4219 Dempsev, Glenn T., 121 Bender Drive, Frankfort, 223- case of a tie, a fUp of a coin will decide the coach. 2279. 233-2000. Ext. 3245 Coaches of the All-Stars were to be raised Evans. Lewis, Morgantown. 526-4310 $100.00 making the lead coaches receive $300.00 Ezell, Jerry Wayne, 140 N. Kentucky, HopkinsviUe, 886-7114 Gambrel. Jimmy Charles. 102 Miracle Street, Barbourville, and assistant coaches receive $200.00. 546-6554, 546-4175 Meeting adjourned at 12:30 p.m. Gill, Lvle F., Jr., 302 N, Court, Morganfleld, 389-3964, 389-1431 Executive Meeting Grandon. John E., 501 46th Street. S. E., Charleston, W. Va. The following officers of The Kentucky High Hancock. Donald Edwin, 1123 Centre Pkwy. *32, Lexing- School Coaches ton. 272-1535. 233-5802 Association met at 1:30 p.m., Helm. Bobby D.. General Delivery. Nebo. 843-3327

August 7. 1971 at the Holiday Inn at Richmond, Hobgood. Jerry L . Box 191. Sebree, 835-2332 Kentucky. Officers present were Vince Hancock. Hogan, Patrick K. 1230 Harmony Lane, Jeflersonville, Bowman Davenport, Garnis Indiana, 233-5461. 634-1531 Martin, Joe Ohr and Howard. Thomas W.. Paintsville, 789-8383. 789-3594 Estill Branham, game director of the East-West Innis, Pliilip. Trailer Q Brockton, Richmond, 625-5741 games. Jones, James Dixie. Rt. 2, Princeton, 365-3110, 365-3110 Jones, Robert H., 6500 Roosevelt Avenue, S. E.. Charleston, It was moved by Hancock and seconded by W. Va. Martin that Branham be given an extension of Joseph. Charles S.. 459B 8th Avenue. Ft. Knox, 624-8395, one year in his duties as games manager. This 624-7776 extension runs through the year of 1972-73. Kemen. Jerrv, 440 Pickett Drive, Lookout Heights. 331- 4272, 421-8855 A tentative date of August 4th and 5th was Killebrew, Billv. 3604 Gale Lane, HopkinsviUe. 886-3998, set as the date of the clinic and all-star games in 886-3921 Apt. 39. Lexington, 1972. Plans were discussed and approved to have Kirkland, Drew, 1143 Centre Parkway, a 272-5847 night session of the clinic. Knowles. Robert, 1304 Offnere, Portsmouth, Ohio, 354- In discussing the expenditure of funds from 5442. 456-4565 the All-Star Account, it was recommended that Kolasa. Johnny R., First & Court Street, Burgin, 748-5025, grants 3.16-7740 be made to Albert Vipperman, football Laudeman. Bob. 206 Don Allen Road. Louisville. 895-3944 coach at Belfry High School and Jack Wells, Pres- Link, William L.. 444 Webb, Bowhng Green, 842-3208, tonsburg. The committee recommended that each 781-2150. Ext. 233 Merritt, Alfonsa. 427 Cypress Street, HopkinsviUe, 885-5120 person be given a grant of $.500.00. Moore Larry, Highrail Tr. Ct., Lot 48, Bowling Green, The executive committee voted to send the 842-6883 President and the Secretary to the National Foot- Moser Tom. 208 Powell, Stanford, 365-2596, 365-9100 Newman, Bill. 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth, Ohio, 353-6257 ball Rules Meeting, with reimbursement for travel, O'Donnell, Mickey, Rt. 4, Princeton, 365-9414 lodging and meals to be made on receipts pre- Pack. George W., Box 126, Pratt, W. Va. sented. The expense is to come from the Kentuck.y Parsons, Thlirman Mendell, 205 Leimaur Drive, Richmond, High School Coaches Association Account. The 623-4119 Peden, Harlan Charles, II, 401 Cherilyn Circle, Hopkins- above motion was made by Garnis Martin of viUe, 186-4195 Bardstown and seconded by Bowman Davenport Porter, Robert E.. Box 69. Paintsville. 789-3666, 789-3541 of Clarkson. Motion passed. P'Pool, Steve Keith, Rt. 4, Princeton, 365-5968 Reihins. Dan F.. Box .582. Sheoherdsville Meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.m. Roijerts, Roger S.. 633 Big Hill Avenue, Richmond Saunders, James, 9015 Old ShepherdsviUe Road, LouisviUe, Executive Meeting 969-5517 The Executive Committee of the Kentucky Shaw, Earl, 121 Hagan Ct., Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-3391 Edward. Rt. 2. Guthrie, 483-2174 High School Coaches Association Slack, met at 4:30 p.m., Stojie, Johnny, Rt. 1. Princeton. 365-5178 Saturday. October 9. 1971. at the Blue Boar Cafe- Taylor. John O.. 803 East Drive, Box 48, Danville. 236-3915. teria in Lexington, Kentucky, with the following 236-3181 Thompson. Alfred E., Box 35, O'Donnell Hall, Richmond, members present: Vince Hancock, Garnis Martin, 623-9988 Bowman Davenport, Bill Case, Joe Ohr and Games Turner, Tominy Garner 533 Wooldridge Road, Hopkins- Director, Estill Branham. viUe, 886-1114, 886-3921 Wilson, Mark A.. D-45 Odessa Apts,, Richmond, 623-8898 Mr. Branham was directed to contact the Wolff. Wendell Lee, Rt. 1, Elkton. 265-2736 University of Kentucky regarding the site for the Wood. James Robert, 431 East Main Street, Richmond THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Page Five SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF Coleman, Llovd T.. 1727 Cherry Lane, Shelbyville, 633-2579 CoUev, Lynn W.. 411 E. 23rd Street, Hopkinsville, 885-9538, REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS 886-4463 Collins, Mason, Rt. it3, Ma.vsville, 759-7614 (List Compiled November 1) Colvin, Jack E., 3605 N. Evans Avenue, Evansville, In- diana, 423-1696, 425-2314 If the telephone number is given for an official, it is 324- Conlev, Gary D , Rt. =1, Box 310, Ashland, 928-6678, the home phone unless otherwise designated. If number 1102, Ext. 242 two numbers are given, the first number is the home phone. Conley, Ted L., 4725 Nottingham Court, Ashland, 325-3232, 324-1426 Ahney. Russell L., 409 Douglas Keen. Bowling Green, Conner, Brad. 117 Pearl Street, Cvnthiana, 234-4796 748-5168 Cook. Jack W., 152 S. Edgemont, Huntington, W. Va., 525- Adkins, Charles W., Paintsville. 789-4375. 789-3881 3075, 696-6460 Allen, Doug, Jackson, 666-7478 Box 22G, Cooper. John, 512 E. 3rd Street, Augusta, 756-2373, 756-2131 Allen, Yvon, Box 377, Hazard, 436-3290 Coooer, W. G. Jr., 988 Level, Charlestown, Indiana 256- Archibald, Larrv. 756-3206. 756-2223 Augusta, 2257, 452-4150 Asher, Ralph, Box 232, Olive Hill, 286-2081, 286-2081 Cooper, Warren, 134 College View Court, Morehead, 784- Atkinson, 849- Tom, 419 Foxspring Avenue, Flemingsburg, 4295 845-6601 2233, •Cosgrove, John, Park Mammoth Resort, Park Citv Baile.v, Frank, 351-3216 93A Scenic Drive, Radcliff, Cotton, Carl W., 515 Central Avenue, Wurtland, 836-6803, Bailey. James RR=1. Box 13, Langlev, 285-3543 C ,325-8i,';4 Baker, Ronald A.. 1132 Centunan, 272-1260 Lexington, '"ox, Ben W,, 354 McDonald Drive, Versailles, 873-5198 Barnes, Edward H., P. O. Box 273, Burnside. 561-1381 Craig, Ronald, R. R, 2 Versailles, 873-5286. 564-4896 Begiey, Donnie Jack. Creek, 398-7326, 784-5788 Gays Crawford, Thomas N., 12th Street, Sturgis, 333-2730, 333-2155 Bell, Ronald Keith, Cooperstown, Apt. -126, Lexington •Crott, Lewis, Box 42, Crofton, 424-5160. 424-8806 Berger, Richard, Melvin, 452-2321 Croley Charles H., 342 South 2nd, Williamsburg, 549-3269 Bergman, H. W., Jr., Box 591, South Shore. 932-4298, Cross, Jr., 4410 Scioto Trail, Portsmouth, 353-5859 Robert W.. Old Ohio, 354-4196, 456-2306 Bertsch, Ron, 65 Geiger Avenue, Bellevue, 581-5790, 731- Crodse, James W,, Box 276, Dixon, 639-5145, 667-2797 2012 Grouse, Joseph L., Jr., 513 Greenbriar Drive, Nicholasville Blair. J. B., Cumberland College, Williamsburg Culp, R. D., 317 Walnut. Bellevue, 261-7834, 243-4469 Blevins, Boone, Jr., Staffordsvillo, 297-4842, 297-3738 Cunimins, A., llfi 16th Street, Newport, 291-5081, Boehner, 821- Ronald John A., 772 Hill Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 781-4677 6943 Daulton. Timothy, Rt. 1. Box 321, Nancy, 678-5835 Booker Gilbert Lee. R.R =1, Smiths Grove, 563-2631 Davenport, James E.. Sr., 9810 Dawson Hill Road, Jef- Bowling, Roy, 17, 864-5006. 864- Box Fields Lane, London, 452-3947 6240 fersontown, 239-5667. Davis. Tom, 146 Highland Avenue, Madisonville, 821-0927, Bramble, James L., 153 Manitoba Lane, Lexington, 272- 821-4553 4826, 278-9355 Davis, William, Lovely, 395-5426. 395-5341 Branhani, Larry G., 200 Lexington Drive, Glasgow, 651- Wolford. R. R. :el, Nicholasville, 885-4285, 6326, 651-2121 Dean. George 385-4285 Branstetter, Charles E., 115 Kathleen Avenue. Horse 'Cave, Shelbyville, 633-3065, 633- 786-2032, 524-5211 Dean, Larrv R . 1509 Medical, 1750 Brashears. Malcolm W.. 211 Place, Frankfort, Knollwood Michael, Lexington, 269-3791 227-7932, 875-1840 Delph, Joseph B., 2041 St. Dennison, E., 1825 James David Court, Owensboro, Bray, Lonnie, P, O. Box 272, Hyden, 672-2625, 672-2131 James 684-7573, 684-7251 Bridges, Raloh L., 2424 Anne Drive, Henderson, 826-4088, .538 Lane, Versailles, 269-1813 533-7311 Dieterle, Owen M.. Meadow Brock, Jolin H., itl, 498-0338, 498-1566 (Bus.) Rt, Mt, Sterling, Manor, Wilmore Brock, Johnnie G., Stonev Fork, 337-3513 Dili. J Roger. 15 Palmer Drive, Paducah, 898- Brock, Lavone. Stonev Fork, 337-3271, 337-3271 Dobson, Kenneth, Rt. 4, Babbland 443-li285 Bromagen, Michael Dale, Rt, #2, Owingsville, 674-6064, 3756, 353-7362 (Btts.) 498-5936 Dotson Paul David, Box 83. Belfry, Louisville, 245- , 207 Lane, Brooks. Steve, 931 Leestown Road, Frankfort, 223-0351, Dubrock, Donald M Kinnaird 223-0565 3500, 538-4227 K., R. R. il, Dawson Springs. 797-5159 Brown, Billv C, 4704B Southern Parkway. Apt. 8, Louis- Duncan, Mike HI. Louisville, 447-8920 ville, 366-0985. 935-8298 Durham Michael N., Bella Court i^3, Pearl Drive, Campbells- Brown, Donnie Wavne. Rt. i:l. Box 28. Bremen, 525-3237, Earv Edvard B,, Jr., RED 525-9216 ville. 465-3332, 465-3911 Brook, Louisville, 583-9463, Brown. J. W. "Scoop" 975 Waverlv, Lexington. 252-0954, Eaves, James Kennedy, 1135 S. 252-3212 589-4230, Ext. 250 Manchester, Ohio, 549-3222 Brown, Michael L., 104 Greenbriar, Lexington, 277-0346 Edgington Fred. 312 9th Street, Bremen, 754-4619 Brown. Samuel M., Ill Wavne Street, Monticello, 348-6231 Edwards. James Donald. R. R. 1, Box 88. Castlewood Place. Owensboro, 685- Brown, Wendell, Route 6, Box 237B, London, 864-2,372, F,lliott. Billv A,. 1122 364-5127 3393. 684-8826 424-6405, 549-0684 Browning, John T., Rt. irl. Box 483 A-12, Ashland, 928- Evans Ah'in Rt HI. Duff, Tennessee, 546-4684 9545, 928-9911 Evans, David M., 101 Judge Street, Barbom-ville, Burgess, James R., Jr.. Box 186, Whitlev City. 376-8219, Evans! Lewis. Morgantown, 526-4310 ,376-5912 Ewers Michael P O Box 2191. Pikeville, 432-3040 Butcher. Granville "Bo", Williamsport, 789-3619, 436-5667 Falkenhurg. Charles Wavne. 2726 Holly^vood Terrace, Butler. Robert D., 157 Wliittier. Owensboro, 684-7016, 685- Louisville 896-9650. 451-5958 3121 Farris J D 782 Lightfnot Lane, Madisonville, 821-3671 Campbell, Charles, Stella, 349-2699, 349-3333 Faulk, Terrv, Morton's Gao. 2,58-5497 864-4051, 864- Canadv, Ray B., 622 North Main, Barbourville, 546-4765, Fields. Rufus, Jr., 106 Scott Street, London, 346-3801 845-3189. 845-4411 Cannon, John F., 212 Pocahontas, Georgetown. 863-4595, Fille"" Michael, Box 205, Flemingsburg, 233-2000, Ext. 2887 Firestine, Frank V., 224 Cardinal Road, Russell, 836-5120, Caple, Harold E., 608 Church, Ludlow, 261-5384 Carnes, Alan Frank, Walker, 542-2226 Fiske Charles N.. 2008 Balfour Drive, Louisville, 426-2472, Carrico, Tommy, 1305 Vine, Murray, 753-7737, 753-9061 584-4221 873-5509. Casada, Lonnie K., 104 Denham, Somerset, 679-4098 Flora William, 348 Amsden Avenue, Versailles, 873-5740 Case, Bill, 3001 L\mnwood, Paris, 987-1331, 987-2550 Florence, Joseph. 671 Sipple Drive. Covington, 356-6620 Cavil, Leonard J., 510 E. Maple, Nicholasville Randal. Route 2. Box 313, Elizabethtown, 765-7970, Cecil, Roger Dale, 7908 Carnation Drive, Pleasure Ridge Flowers, Park, 935-1899 769-1356 309 E. Second Street, Maysville. 564-6351, Chaney, Reginald, 109 Carroll, Somerset, 678-5310 "c-owler Ronald 564-4861 Childers, Jerry Wayne, Ashcamp, 754-5160, 754-2251 Fox, Carl, Jr,, Lerose, 593-5484 Clardy, Barry D., Greenville, 338-3510, 338-3036 Fov William G., 661 Silkwood Drive, Madisonville, 821- Clark, Kenneth Ray, 175 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan 5411 Clem, Silas, Kenvir, 573-5614, 837-2502 Fredericks. Rex. Rt, 6. Box 120, London, 864-2765, 864-5240 Click. Bobby Joe, U. S. 127, Box 11395, West Manchester, Freppon, Thomas E.. 37 Towanda, Highland Heights, 781- Ohio, 678-5172 0583, 421-1800. Ext, 676 Click, Edgle, Box 84, Martin, 285-3361 Fugate, Johnnie, Box 334, Hindman, 251-2150 Clore, Ken, Cumberland College, Williamsburg Fultz, G. Roger, Wayland, 358-4871, 285-3236 Cloud, Ralph L.. Box 535, Harlan, 837-2816, 835-2502 Gaddis, George M.. 529 Monterrey Drive, Owensboro, 884- Cobb, Mike, 723 Highland Drive, Bowling Green, 842- 3556, 685-2493, Ext. 358 9073, 781-4.585 Gaines. Curtis. 1514 Young Street, Henderson Coffey, Charles David, 118 HiUcrest Avenue, Lancaster. Gamblin, Jesse H„ 205 Dake Street, Earllngton, 383-5391, 792-4349, 792-3491 338-9028 Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971

Gannon. James R.. Jr.. Rt. 1. Burkesville. 864-5153 Johnson, Wm. E., Box 132. Mt. Sterling. 498-3670, 498-9175 Gibson. Eddie A.. Pippa Passes. 368-2210. 368-2756 Jones. David. 203 Green Street. Manchester, 598-3793 Gilbert. Gerald L., 426 Allen Drive. Vine Grove, 877-5094. Jones, Robert L,. Jr.. 436 Spring Dale Road, Brandenburg, 4-7719 422-3484. 422-2101. Ext. 270 624-8395, Gibson. Garv" Lee, Box 33, Highland Heights, Prestonsburg, Joseph, Charles S.. 459 B 8th Avenue, Ft. Knox, 886-6674 624-7776 Goatlev. Greg. 1531 Roselawn Drive. Bowling Green, 842- Kearns, Meredith Wavne, 216 N. Miller, Cynthiana, 234- 3892. 842-1638 2297, 234-1100 Goheen, Larrv M., 819 Franz Court, Ashland, 324-8203, Keene. Rick Paul, Apt. A-121, Cooperstown, Lexington, 324-8203 254-7420 Goodman. Jack. 514 Springdale. Brandenburg, 422-2072. Kelly, Larry W., P. O, Box 561. Lancaster, 792-3718, 792- 422- 3363 2139 Goodman. Ronnie R., Rt. 1. Box 109. Cecilia, 862-4732, 765- Key, Jimmy Rav. 003 1/2 E. Main, Lexington, 252-2542 6181 King. David Lynn. R. R. 1, Taft Highway, Dry Ridge, Gordon. Rov T., Rt. :=2. Waddv. 633-4929. 633-9100 824-6339 Gradv, Weslev D.. 420 N. Main. Marion, 965-3131 Kinner, John Albert. Walnut Street, Greenup, 473-7445, Graham. Jim." 2517 Jackson Street. Ashland. 324-8169. 325- 473-3811 8511. Ext. 73.T Kinnev, Dale. 2410 Casino. Covington. 491-5207 Graves. Walter Scott. R. R. 1, Mt. Ohvet. 724-3420 Kirtlev. Dennis W., Box 4. Livermore. 278-2747, 278-2214 Greer. Wavne. C905 Creston Drive. Pleasure Ridge Park, Kitchens. Robert. Pine Knot CCC. Pine Knot. 354-2482, 935-5002, 935-5711 354-2176 Grubbs. John A.. 7905 Dixie Highwav. Florence, 371-8579, Klusman. Carl J,. Jr.. 3108 Gambriel Court. Louisville, 331-4621 459-0581, 634-1531, Ext. 258 Hackett. Wilbur L.. Sr.. 1472 OUve Street, Louisville. 772- Kolasa. Johnny R.. First & Court Street. Burgin. 748-5025, 0493. 452-4109 336-7740 Halbert. Hubert. Box 19, Langley, 285-3745 Landers, John F., Rt. 4. Box 221, ClarksviUe, Tennessee, Hale. Thomas M.. 2400 Woodhill Drive. Lexington. 269-3H87, 647-2636. 798-6805 269-3887 Laney. Bill, Garden Park Drive. Nicholasville. 885-3293, Hall. Donald Wavne. Hall. 447-3522. 447-2661 885-3293 Hall. Elmer. Jr.. Viper. 4,36-2845, 675-3321 La Rue. William D.. Jr.. Salem, 988-3138. 388-7562 Hamilton. Walt. 3404 Bryan Way, Louisville. 459-5432, 451- Laubheimer, Don T.. 4516 Estate Drive. Louisville. 366-3880 1319 Lawson, Benjamin S,. itG Green Acres. Sanders. 347-5710, Hammons, Norman. Hopkinsville, 886-7066, 886-3116 732-5215

Hampton. Doug. 609 Sonlev Drive. 'Cvnthiana. 234-5776, Ledford. Thomas B . 7850-A Estrada Avenue. Fort Knox, 234-3253 624-34H4. 624-2019 Hampton. Phillip Wade. Rt. 4. Box 104. Morehead Lee. Robert L,, 6810 Dartmoor Drive, Louisville, 425-3863, Hanev. Ravmond. Milo 298-3539. 298-3264 895-2431 Hardin. Don G.. Box 88. Morehead. 784-7698. 845-9871 Leneave. Robert E.. 205 E. 18th Street. Benton Harpis. Keith Noel. Science Hill. 423-3456. 679-1502 Lierheimer, Lawrence A.. R. R. -4. Bowling Green, 843- Harmon. David. Beautv. 395-5536 (Bus.) 4875. 843-9073 Harmon. Ken. Beautv. .395-5526 Lile, Clvde F.. 429 Henderson Drive. Hopkinsville. 886-5584, Harris. Billv. P. O. Box 97, Cleaton. 754-4410 886-4463 Hawkins. Ed. 5999 Waldwav, Cincinnati, Ohio. 542-3888. Little. Mike. Lookout. 754-8377 381-0890 Lofton, Charles Allen. Route 1, Calvert City. 395-7379, 443- Haves. Charles D., Mousie. 946-2126, 785-3149 6582 Haves. Haskew (Jr.). Box 407, Jenkins, 832-4489. 832-2131 Lonaker, Glendon R., 616 Woolery Avenue, Falmouth, Henderson. Austin. 2603 Villa Maria. Villa Hills. 341-6129. 654-6831, 341-2700 431-0900 Long. James E.. Box 73. Baskett. 827-5000, 827-1867 Hendren. James W.. R. R. irl. Mackville. 375-4498 Louden. Hubert C. Box 75. Sulphur. 743-5297. 636-1441 Hendrix. Jack. 415 S. Mill. London, 864-2075, 864-5114 McCarthy. Steve, Box 619, R, R. #2. Alexandria, 635-2517. Hensley, Larry O., Rt. itl, Box 340A, Irvine, 723-5594, 635-5247 293-3902 McClain. Gerald L.. Route #1, Mayfield, 247-2652, 247-3101 Henson. Don. Box 126 Smithland. 928-2040 McClure. Jerrv T., 1857 Courtland Drive, Lexington, 299- Herald. William A.. Quicksand. 666-7722, 666-5322 5465. 269-1396 Hester. Ronald. High Street. Stanford. 365-2408. 255-3651 McConnell. Michael J.. 7304 Garrison Road. Apt. 4, Louis- Hill. Walter L.. 158 W, 73rd, Cincinnati. Ohio, 821-5799, ville. 366-9904. 583-6651 662-5800 McCoy. Havse. Box 265, Inez. 298-3417, 298-3417 Hina. Henry B.. R. R. itl. Sturgis. 333-5933. 333-4008 McDaniels. "Charles F., Route 1. Kuttawa. 388-7828. 444-6371 Hinton, Henrv E.. Rt. 5, Box 63-C, ShelbyviUe. 633-1032, McElvanev. Wondie Morris. 4503 Jewell Avenue, Louisville, 452-7646 776-0777. 6.37-2667 Hisle, Charlie R.. Rt itl. Mt. Sterling Road. Winchester, McEndre, Howard Rand. Jr.. 1921 Deep Glen Court, Lex- 744-5754 293-343-3 ington, 299-8288 Hoard, D. C. Vi'rv. Pine Knot CCC. Pine Knot. 354-2482, McGlone. Maurice E.. Route it6, Cynthiana. 234-2716, 234- 354-2176 3753 Hobbs. Fred L.. 501 Warwick Drive. Owensboro. 683-8209, McKenzie, James M.. Flatwoods. 836-9140. 836-9140 683-2401, Ext. 558 McNallv. Phillip Rav. Lewis Hall iti, Morehead. 784-6703 HoUan. Robert W.. 250 Scott Lane, Bowling Green. 843-9978 McNeeiv. Albert T,. P. O. Box 535. Morehead. 784-5814, Holmes. Robert Edward. 500 E. Locust Street. Princeton. 582 57,57 365-5129. 365-5505 Madden. McElrov. 463 Lindberg Drive, Lexington, 255-6504, Holt, Larrv Kent. 329 Skyline Terrace Park, Bowling 255-6504 Green. 781-4009. 781-4585 Maines George E.. 147 Malabu Drive, Lexington, 278-1984, Holt, Robert E.. 3303 Southgate, Hopkinsville. 885-3405. 886- 252-2361 .5271 Malone. Dennis. 2515 Woodhill Court, Apt. 6. Ludlow Hopper. Marion W.. 303 Deepwood. Elizabethtown. 769-1598, Marshall, Charles B., 3525 Navanac. Louisville. 772-9483 942-3510 Martin. Donald. Route 1. Dry Ridge. 823-6221 Hord. Tracv, Rt. #2. Lauit Lane. Lebanon, 692-3612, 336- Martin. Kenneth E.. 800 Leawood Drive. Apt. 34, Frank- 3718 fort, 223-2837. 823-5381 Horton, Joseph. 2621 Wingfield Lane, Louisville. 772-9547. Mastin, Tim, Box 128. Clay City. 663-2025. 663-2024 778 3311. Ext. 534 Matthews. Doug. R. R iti. Springside. Versailles. 873-8527, Howard. Jackie Lynn. Salyersville. 349-3154. 783-3513 255-1401, Ext. 260 Mattinglv, James P.. Box 7070. Ft, Gordon. Georgia, 791- Huffman. Steve. Box 202. Pikeville. 437-4711. 754-7981 3303," 791-4322 Hughes. Robert Earl, 4025 Busath, Louisville, 454-44.36, Mattingly, Lennie M.. 314 Lebanon Hill. Springfield, 336- 636-3367 7608 Hurt. Thomas C. 122 Hamilton Avenue. Lancaster, 792- Maxey, Michael, Symbol, 843-7191 3067. 792-2312 Mayes, Jerry G.. Letcher. 6.33-4661 Ison. Ed. Skyline. 633-7942 Maynard, Lonnie. Freeburn. 456-3563 Jamison. Mark C, 9100 Aristides Drive. Pleasure Ridge Maynard, Sammy. Lovely, 395-5426 Park. 937-6923 Meyer, David W., 1090 Waterworks. Newport. 441-7513 Jenkins, Joseph E., Star Route. Shepherdsville. 543-2137 Mayer. John P.. P, O. Box 27. Frenchburg. 768-4911 Jenkins, Phillip M.. Box 571. Martin. 285-3441 Miller Richard Z.. 315 N. 43rd, Louisville. 775-6077, 775- Johnson, Billie, Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, 368- 0077 2111 (Bus.) Mills, Dwight K., Black Oaks, Apt, 44, Paducah, 442-1401, Johnson, David A., 7800 Carnation Drive, Pleasure Ridge 443-6296 Park, 935-6957. 452-4859 Minnis. Albert Lerov, Box 245, Simpsonville, 722-5289, .Johnson, Gayle W.. 1655 Mohawk Trail, Hopkinsville, 425-5076 886-9678 Mobley, Cecil L.. 1583 Halstead Court. Lexington, 299-4675, Johnson, Henry Sig. Rt. i*8. Box 311, Benton. 527-9827 233-2000. Ext. 3060 Johnson. James M., 174 Pinehurst, Frankfort, 223-2822, Mobley, Clarence Edward, 707C Charlotte Court, Lexing- 875-1535 ton. 233-1649 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Page Seven

Monroe. Jon H.. 503 Mockingbird Drive, Jeffersonville, Stone. Kenneth W., 1227 Clay Street. Henderson. 826-9336 Indiana, 283-4906, 283-3153 Stratton. Robert J.. East View. Shelbvville. 633-3816. 633- Moore, Donald Ray, McKee, 287-7639 1612 Moore, Larry, Highrail Trailer Court. Lot 48, Bowling Stump, Phillip C. 130 Pin Oak. Lancaster. 792-3143. 792-3491 Green, 842-6883 Sturdivant. John W. Whitley Citv. 354-2520, 354-2176 Morgan. Steven, Box 2B. Mt. Olivet, 724-2652 Sumner, Carl, 8711 Cedar Creek Road, Fern Creek, 239- Morris, Larry G,, Rt, 1, Lewisport. 295-6673. 295-6271 0783. 459-1030. Ext. 205 Mullins, William B,, 609 Rogers Road, Lexington, 299-7639, Switzer. Richard J.. Jr.. 3 Circle Drive. Florence, 371-5037. 255-3641 581-0158 Murrell, AUen Leslie, 1404 Woodhurst Drive, Bowling Switzer. W. Bradley. 980 Lilv Ct.. Lexington. 278-4756. 272- Green, 842-1286 1513 Napier, Charles Michael. Chavies, 436-4125, 436-3095 Svkes. Arthur 4389 Glenhaven Road. Cincinnati. Ohio. Napier, Mack A., Bex 128, Evarts High School, Evarts 251-1043. 542-5800. Ext. 288 Newman, Bill, 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth, Ohio, 353-6257 Tackett. Jimmv. 192 Summit Street. Richmond. 623-3936 Nieland. Doug. Rt. 6. Richmond. 623-7706. 622-2544 Tarvm. Roger W.. 3417 Cintonva Drive A-65. Erlanger. 342- Oak, Dalton. 1108 Tillev Drive. CarroUton. 732-6284, 732- 3447. .141 -7650 5215 Thomas. Charles Nesbitt. Rt. 1. Highland Heights. Mavs- O'Keefe, Tom, 9358 Gma Drive, West Chester, Ohio. 777- viHe. 883-3269 6897, 563-0220 Thornsberrv, Gary. 1024 Main. Sturgis. 333-2243. 753-9689 Oldham, John H., Box 254EE, Prospect, 228-1698 Thornsburv. Garland. Bvpro. 452-2364 (Bus.) Owens. Bruce V., Box 12. New Castle, 346-5348, 346-8421 Thornton. Brvce C 1115 Forest Court. Ashland. 325-3646. Parker, Herbert. 1405 Sioux Place. Owensboro 928-6414 Parkev. Cecil E.. 109 Greenwood. Middlesboro. 248-6148 Thornton. Michael Allan. 1115 Forest Court. Ashland. 325- Parrott. Lanny L.. Box 174. CampbeUsville. 465-8741 3646 Peeno. Harry R., 124 Morris Road. Lookout Heights. Tierney. Larry Wayne. Reynolds Station. 233-4028. 826-3312 331-1981 Tillerv. James C 218 Lock Lomond Drive. Lexington. 272- Pickett. Phillip M.. 2040 Spring Station. Lexington. 299-7006 3003 Poe. James R,. Rt. 6. Benton. 527-9537 Tov. Charles K.. Rt. 4. Mt Sterling. 498-1900. 498-5250 Porter. Charles M-. 403 S. Main. Marion Tremaine. Darrell. Rt. 3. Berea. 986-4577 Powell. Billv R.. Box 504. ELkhorn Citv. 754-8702, 754-7981 Triplett. Herbv. R, R. 1. Mt. Sterling, 498-2520, 233-2000, Powell, H. W. "Buddv". 102 Glen Cove. Nicholasville, 885- Ext. 3492 5410. 873-8011 Turlev, Curtis, R. R. 1, Marion, 965-4627 Prater. Rondel R.. HuevsviUe. 358-4019. 358-3911 Tyler, Kenneth. Rt, 1. Arlington. 655-5771 Price. Terrv. Rt. 2. Mt. Olivet. 724-2590 Tvre. Don. 316 Senate Drive. Frankfort. 223-3668. 254-6612, Profitt. Lawrence K., Rt. 5. Winchester, 744-3409. 233-2000. Ext. 273. Lexington Ext. 3291 Vaible. Wm. E.. Sr.. 3108 Widgeon Avenue. Louisville. 635- Quisenberrv. James M.. 1900 Farnslev Road. Apt. ::9. Louis- 6930, 772-2509 ville. 448-61,=i2. 366-0940 Vaughan, Ronald G . Freeburn. 456-3464. 437-9616 Rader. James Douglas. Box 182. McKee, 287-7303. 287-7124 Vest. Thomas. Rt. 2. Hazel Green. 725-5383. Ezel Rail. Edward W.. 247 Maple Avenue. Danville. 236-8929. Voorhis. Kenneth J.. 8308 Pandorea. Louisville. 937-2619. 236-5047 935-3155 Randolph. Deward Elwood. 136 Jefferson Avenue. Danville. Vories. Kent. 110 Park Avenue. Newport. 291-0617 236-2492 Votaw. Tony R.. 219 Southport Drive. Lexington. 277-5480. Rankin. James. 1827 Bashford Manor. Louisville. 456-1728. 233-2000. Ext. 3700 774-5781 Wallen. Howard W.. Williamsport. 789-3066. 789-4890 Ransdell. Mack. 511 E. Walnut. Danville. 236-7585. 236-3190 Ware. Phillip O.. 218 Sycamore. Owensboro. 684-6825. 233- Redmond. William M.. Jr.. 2195 Winterberrv Drive. Lex- ington. 278-2287. 299-9000 5253 Reeves. Curtis R.. 112 Londonderry. Lexington. 252-1626 Watkins. Wendell. 2409 Branning Road. Louisville. 425- Rose. Jim. Pippa Passes. 368-3275. 368-2111. Ext. 7 6516. 451-9000 Rose. Walter Scott. Box 54. Hazel Green, 662-4516, 668-9045 Watson. Neil Stanton. P. O. Box 55. HuevsviUe. 358-4306, Rudd, Terrv A., Rt. 4. Benton. 354-8264 358-4306 Runvon. D.. Box 181. Belfry. 353-7883, 353-7362 Tommy Webb. Albert N.. 244 Wayne Street. Manchester, 598-2745 Sanderson. William F.. Box 145. Whitlev City. 376-8293 376-5986 Webb. Harold D,. 7369 Commonwealth Drive. Cincinnati. Saraent. Donald. 1314 Vine Street. Maysville. 564-6407 Ohio. 761-5045. 542-5800. Ext, 257 Scott. Emmanuel H.. 1614 Potter Place. Cincinnati. Ohio. Welch. Donald G.. 1514 Fisher Avenue. Carrollton. 732-5575, 281-6928. 961-0022 732-4346 Settle. G.. 2586 Windsor Avenue. 683-0008, Rov Owensboro, Wemhoener. James M.. P. O, Box 94. Fordsville. 276-5122 683-5311 Settles, Jeffrve Kavs. Rt. 3A. Springfield, 262-5766, 625-4255 Wesley. Loyal Ray. Rt. 1. Box 249C. Science Hill. 423-3598 Sexton, Phillip Mike, 1362 Nichols Place, Ashland, 325-4931, Westerfieid. James C. Rt. 1. Box 312. Manchester. 598-2693. 928-6473 598-3138 Shaw. Earl, 121 Hagan Ct., Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-3391 Whalen. Wm, C. Rt. 1. Box 66. Maysville. 564-3942. 564-3461 Shearer. Robert L.. 586 Charlemagne Blvd.. Elizabethtown. 769-1883. 769-3381 Whitt. Georse Randall. 3259 Ridgewav Drive, Ashland. 325-2023 325-2023 Shearer. Ronald Dale. Rt. 1. Nicholasville. 885-3761 Shelton. Lester T. 2326 Shawnee Lane. Paducah. 554-2186 Williams. Aubrey. 2401 Howard Street. Louisville Shemwell. Bobby W.. Rt. 7. Glenview Drive. Glasgow. Williams. Brian E . 312 Newson Avenue. Cvnthiana. 234- 678-4339 1848

Shields. Donald . 3223 N. Talbot =3, Erlanger. 342-8887. C Williams. Buford. Jr.. Irvington. 547-2543, 536-2621 791-1680 Shipp. David E.. 133 Hartweg. Ft. Thomas. 781-1163 Williams, John W,, 727 Hall Street, Msysville, 564-3872, Short. Ronald E.. 315 5th Street. Pineville. 573-6024 (Bus.) 564-5521 Sigler. Roger Dale. Rt. 1, Princeton. 365-9760. 365-5551 Williams, Robert D., 304 E, Main Street. Frankfort. 227- Sims, Tom M.. Rt. 5. Hillcrest. Richmond. 623-2793. 623-1530 2349, 564-5971 Skaess Robert L.. "Bill". P. O, Box 372. Leitclifield. 259- Williams, Robert L., 1118 Pawnee Trail, Georgetown, 863- 259-4144 3438. 0450, 277-6115, Lexington Smallev. Charles E.. 5513 Yucca Lane, Louisville, 937-3986 623-3126 Smith. Chris L.. 634-4 Mi.. Box 111. Silver Grove. 441-7265 WiUams, Roger, 404 Bond Street. Richmond. Smith. David A.. Box 64. Smithland. 928-2046. 988-3263 Williamson. Fred. 10.59 N. Circle Road ii-133. Lexington, Smith. James Gavle. Box 202. Burlington. 586-6048, 534-55R4 255-4939. 252-5555 756-6173 Smith. Lawrence E,. P. O. Box 282. Hardinsburg. Wilson. George Gradv. III. Box 505. Whitlev Citv. 376-5276, Smith. Mickey K.. 951 South 1st, Mayfield, 247-5449 376-9968 Smith, Willie F,, South Fulton, Tennessee, 479-1791 Wilson. Paul A.. Irvington. 547-2522. 547-2971 Snodgrass, Jack D.. 351 Knollwood. Highland Heights. 441- Winchester. Roy L.. Bethlehem. 878-4102. 346-8761 431-5595 1188. Winkler. Harry W.. Jr.. P. O. Box 11. Ft. Campbell. 647- Somerville. Robert J.. 6852 Greenmeadow Circle. Louis- 4570. 798-4274 ville. 895-8003. 583-3859 Wiseman. David Kent. R. R. 2 Beattyville. 464-8092 Spratling. Obie L.. Masden Mobile Home Pk.. ;i;25. Rad- Witten, Clifford. Wurtland. 836-8806 cliff. 351-5087, 624-3742 Wolford. James B.. General Delivery, Berea, 986-8976, Stagnolia. Eugene, 308 N. Y. Road. Cumberland. 589-2344. 986-8976 589-4625 Wood, Harold R., 105 Donna Drive. Hopkinsville. 886-5845. Steele. Michael James. North Hwy. 27. Somerset. 679-3459 386-4463 932-- Stephens. Earl T.. 709 Lime Street. Russell. 836-3403. Yeuell. Morgan R.. Jr.. 475 Flamingo. Frankfort. 875-2745. 3323 258-8884 Stevenson. Michael G.. Rt. 3. Russellville. 542-6180 Young, Joseph D.. t^l Burton Woods Lane. Cincinnati, Steward. Gary "Jock". 202 E. Morton Street. Morganfield Ohio. 861-9936. 381-8000. Ext. 442 Stewart. James. 2164 Sherwood. Louisville, 459-2329, 368- Zrenda. Stephen A.. Jr., 121 St. Margaret Street. Lexing- 2581 ton. 269-3597 '

Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Schools' Ratings On Baseball Officials Hord, Tracy, 5-3-0-0; Horton, John, 4-12-0-0; Howard Murph, 0-1-1-0; Hubbs, Sonny, 7-3-0-0; Hudson, Douglas 11-3-2-0; Huffman, John P., 1-9-0-0; Hurst. Terry, 0-4-1-0; The following ratings were received on baseball of- Hurt, Thomas C, 4-5-0-0; ficials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1970-71. The Ingraham, Gary J„ 2-1-0-0: numbers following each name represent respectively the Jackson, Donald, 0-6-0-0: James, 1-1-0-0; numbers of Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor ratings given David W., Johnson, Eddie Eugene, 1-5-0-0: Johnson, Lerov, 14-2-0-0; to the official. Jones, Frank, 9-0-0-0; Jones, Harold, 1-7-0-1; Jones, James Michael, 3-1-0-0; Jones, 6-0-0-0; Adams, Jack, 0-4-0-1; Allen, Kirbv. 1-0-0-0; Allie Bert Joe S., Joseph, Hershel, E.. 2-1-1-0: Allison, 7-5-0-0; Jump, Frank E., 0-1-0-0; Justice, Paul W., 3-0-0-0; Dennis C . 14-0-2-0; Amburgev, Manuel, 19-1-0-0; Andeison, Kenneth, 0-1-0-0; Anderson, Luther S. Kasey, Mike, 1-0-0-0; Kasperski, Harry W., 3-7-0-1; 11-6-1-0; Andress, Bill, 7-4-6-0; Asher, Ralph, 23-9-0-2- Kaufman, Alvin R,, 9-13-1-1; Keeling, Reuben, 0-10-0-0; Ashley, Kenneth, 130-0-0; Atchison, Jim, 7-0-0-0; Atkinson Kelly, Larry, 0-0-1-0; Kennedy, LaVelton, 2-0-0-0: Kidwell, Tom, 0-4-3-1; Atwell, Darryl R., 4-1-0-0; James, 1-4-0-0; Kimmel, Jerry, 15-2-0-0; Kinch, Marvin N., 2-2-0-0; King, 3-2-1-0; Back, Philip D., 0-6-0-0; Baker, Paul W.. 8-5-0-0; James A., King, Ronnie W., 1-4-0-0; Kinney, Paul 14-3-0-0: Kirk, 1-0-0-0; Barker, Phillip M., 7-5-1-0; Bartels, John T., 0-1-0-0; Beach C, 'Charles F., Kovacs, Paul M., 1-6-0-0; 0-1-0-0; Frankie L., 0-2-0-0: Beals, Aaron E., 1-5-1-0; Beam, Joseph Kuerzi, Alfred M., Kuhl, Law- F., 2-2-0-0; Begley, Wallace Clav, 0-1-0-0; Belcher, Wm, rence, 1-0-0-0; Otis, 0-5-1-0: Bemiss, Eugene, 2-1-0-0; Bennett Terry Lamb, James Gary. 0-1-0-0; Lamb, Paul W., 6-4-0-0; 1-0-0-0; Bertsch. Ronald L., 9-9-3-0; Biggerstaff, Ronnie. Lamb, Stacy W„ 1-4-2-1; Lambert, Iryin, 5-11-0-1; Lee, 4-0-1-0; Biter, Charles D„ 0-5-1-1; Blair, Gene Randall. Bill, 1-0-0-0; Lee, Gary R.. 1-1-0-0: Leigh. Eugene F.. 1-1-0-0; Blair, Kenneth, 1-2-0-0; Blevins, Boone, Jr., 3-1-2-0; 8-3-0-0; Lile. Clvde F., 5-4-0-0; Llndenberger, John B.. Bhck, Dannie W., 0-5-0-1; Bonny, Tom, Jr., 2-2-0-0; Booker 0-2-0-0: Link, Jesse W.. 9-0-0-0: Littlepage, Pryce B., James M., 12 0-0-1; Borabeck, Larrv, 1-5-2-0; Bosse Wil- 0-1-0-0: Lloyd, Vanous P., 2-1-0-0: Logan, Mike, 6-4-0-0: liam J., Jr.. 1-1-0-0; Bouse, Robert M.. 1-0-0-0; Branden- Louden, James R.. 1-2-0-0; Lvkins, Joe Daniel, 2-8-1-0; burg. Ronnie. 0-2-0-0; Branham. Freddy, O-l-O-O' Branstet- Lynch, Lester F.. 7-1-0-0: Lynch, Merle F., Jr.. 0-4-0-0; ler, Charles E., 3-8-1-2; Brewer, J." Kenneth, 3-5-0-0; McBride, Kenneth. 5-6-1-0: L., BrowTi, W. McCamish, Danny John W, "Scoop", 6-15-0-0: Browne, Jerome F 2-6-0-0; McClelland, John M., 0-3-1-0: MeClure, Jerry T„ 7-7-0-0: Brumback, Randy, 1-0-0-0; Buchanan, Tommy' ' 1-2-4-0; McConnell, Michael J.. 0-3-0-0: McCord, Flovd D., 1-n-l-O: Burgess. 6-18-0-0; Richard N., Burgess, Ronald L 2-4-4-0; McDowell, Charles V.. 6-0-0-0: Mcintosh, Charles, 0-8-0-0; Jr., Bushkar, John, 5-5-0-0; 10-1-1-0; McKinnev, Tonv, 8-0-0-0: McQueary, Ralph, Callis. Herbert D„ 14-2-0-0; Cappel. William F., 0-1-0-0; 1-1-0-0; Carr, BUly W., 0-4-0-0; Catlett, Tony, 1-1-0-0; Centers, Marion, James L., 2-0-0-0: Markham. Stan, 1-0-0-0; Mike, 0-1-3-0; Chambers, Harold E., 53-2-0-0; Chandler Marlette, Ronald L., 0-10-0-0; Marshall, Barry J.. 0-5-0-0; Roger A., 5-0-0-1; Charles, James B., 0-2-0-0; Chasteen' Martin. K., 9-3-0-0: Mason. George, 0-8-10-4: Earl, 1-1-0-0; Cherry, Robert L.. Jr., 0-12-1-1; Roger Mason, Childers Luther Gentry 0-1-0-0: Mattingly, Charles, 6-2-0-0; Mays, Charles L., 4-1-0-0; Clark, James R., 9-2-0-0; Claypool' Kent, 0-2-0-0; Metcalf, Ken, 9-6-1-1; Mevers, John F., Thomas, 6-14-0-0; Clemmons, Douglas M., 50-2-0-0- Cline' 2-14-0-1; Midileton. Johnny, 1-4-0-0; Milak, Joseph R., Roy E., 2-14-2-0; Cochran, Ray Delano, 0-0-2-0: Coleman' 0-3-0-0; Milby, W. 21-1-0-1; Mitchell, Edward D., 1-1-1-0: Collins. Charles Russell, 3-8-0-0; Collins C hl°,\-' 4-1-1-0; Moonevhan. James H., 6-2-0-0: Morgan, Richard, William E., Jr., 4-0-0; Colllnsworth, Kenneth, 2-0-0-0' 21-R-l-O: Morgan, William. 2-3-0-0: Morris. Elton Dean. Combs, Edward T., 0-4-0-2: Cook, Ra\-mond, 3-1-0-0- 3-1-0-0: Morris. T. John. Jr., 3-2-0-0; Morrison, Daniel, Cooper, Warren, 1-0-0-0; Cooper, Willie V., '6-1-1-0; Coovert' lO-,-; 0-0; Morse, Ricnard K,. 5-2-0-0: Mosley. Ted, 0-10-3-0; Mike, 3-2-0-0; Cottrell, David, 5-6-0-0; Crager Bobby F " Mulligan, J, T., 9-9-1-0; Mullins, Ronnie, 10-2-0-0; 9-4-0-0; Crooks, Bobby Evans, 4-1-0-0; -Crouse, Murphy, James W 1-0-0-0; 5.''°^^''^- William Michael, 2-0-0-0; David Gary, Viv X' Cummins, Howard' 0-2-1-0; Curnutte, Ivan, 2-0-0-0; Nash, Lloyd Ray, 3-3-0-0; Neal, Alan, 2-1-0-1; New- some, Ronald. 2-0-0-0: Noland. Douglas, 0-1-0-0: Norwood, Damron Chuck, 1-0-0-0; Daniel, Robert W., 6-6-0-0- Thomas R.. 11-13-0-0; Nucci, Donald D., 5-5-1-0; Dpniels, Robert A.. 6-5-1-0; Daughertv, Roger F 0-1-1-0- Davenport, James E., 3-7-7-0: Davis, Bunny, 6-2-2-'0; Davis' Omer, Harold G.. 0-6-1-0; Omer, William Keith, 0-9-0-0; Dennis R 0-3-0-0; Davis, Harold T.. 3-2-0-0; David. Morgan' Padgett, R, K.. 0-10-0: Paiko, Edward, 10-1-0-0: Par- 'W- 1-0-0-0: nii'n" ?'',?"• J?,^Ty Decker, Dennis L.', due, Eugene, 4-0-0-0; Pardue, Israel L., 4-12-1-0: Pence, William L., 1-2-0-0; Denton. °,'i'l'^- S?!^-. William D Wilbur E., Jr., 0-0-1-0; Pendygraft, Doug, 5-5-0-0; Penner, 4-0-0-0; Dickison, Ruddie L.. 21-8-0-0; Dill J Roger ' Merritt D.. Jr.. 2-0-0-0; Perkins. Jerry L., 2-8-0-1; Peters. 2'"?"id. Duane, 0-1-0-0; ?'? 2'i' Downs, Joseph W A.. 4-0-1-0; Petett, Joe L., 2-1-0-0; Phelps, Clovis, Jr., 0-2-0-0; Duckworth. Jimmy, 1-1-0-0: W. Duerson W r' 1-1-0-0; Pletrowski, Paul, 0-1-0-0; Pilcher, Dennis, 8-14-0-0: 5-4-0-0; Duncan. James T., 0-15-1-2; 4-6-4-0- Durbin, Rov Pollock, Robert G., 10-1-0-0; Powell, Kellice M., 0-1-0-0; Dwyer, James E., Jr,, 0-8-0-0; Powers, Clark V., 1-10-0-0; P'Pool, Steve K., 4-1-0-0; 8-2-0-0: 1-0-0-0; Elliott, Billy A.. 1-4-1-0; Elliott, Carroll L., 24-2-0-0- Prather. Lee R., Price, Patrick E.. Primm, Ellison, Johnny, 1-0-0-0: Elmore, Robert, 1-0-1-0; James T., 9-8-2-0: Proffitt, Herbert, 0-1-0-0; Purcell, Jim, Emery'' Evans, 2-6-0-0; Pursiful, Larry, 23-7-0-0; ?%°I~^^- J"?-"^"' Lewis, 3-0-0-0; Evitts. Harold E 4-0-0-0; EyI. Eddie. 1-7-0-0; Qualk, Bud, 0-2-0-0 Jannln. Charles E., 2-2-1-0: Farmer, Joseph Raines, J. W.. 5-1-1-0: Ramev, Gary Garland, 2-2-0-0: „ „ Tvler ' >"?"2"1- l^rre". George A., 1-2-0-0; Feeback, Samuel' Ray, Collis, R., 1-1-0-0; Reece, Donald Allen, 6-10-0-0: W 1-2-0-0; 4-4-0-0; Fennell. Robert E., 3-5-4-0; Fenton. Don J Reed, Wesley C, 0-5-0-0; Reid. Don. Reif, Harry 1"2"2' Walker D., 0-1-1-0; P., 7-3-0-0: Reihing. Dan. 0-5-1-0: Rhodes. Don Joseph. o S?U^- Fields, Ronald m' 8-3-0-0; Fisher, Larry "Joe", 0-2-0-0; Flvnn, Joseph 1-8-0-0; Richards, Ed, 1-3-0-0; Rigg, Ronald L., 0-1-0-0: L 2-0-0-0: 9-3-1-0; Ford, Eddie. 0-2-0-0; Forker, Maurice 1-1-0-0- Rilev, James D., 1-3-1-0; Rin^. Bill, Rison, Johnny 9-2-0-0: 0-13-0-0; Foust, Ray, Jr.. 9-7-0-0; Francis. William Lewis' 0-3-0-0- B , Robbins, Michael Joseph, Roberts, 3-2-1-0: Robertson. Julian. 7-0-0-0; Rogers. Eldridge, Frankel. Louis S,. 11-6-0-0; Freeman. Joe T. 2-2-0-0- Fultz' Harry, Jerry A.. 2-7-2-1; 16-8-0-0; Rogers, Michael Alan, 4-1-0-0: Roller, Otis C 2-1-0-0; Romanello, Daniel J., 6-1-0-0: Ronshausen, Tex, Gaines. Curtis. 14-0-0-0; Gardner, Gary M 3-19-0-0- 2-0-1-2; Rovce, Walter L., 1-0-0-0; Rudolph, Phillip L., Garland, Larrv A.. 0-1-0-0: Gartin, Robert B 1-0-0-0- 3-0-0-0: Ruhe, R. Douglas, 0-1-0-0; Runyon, Tommy Dean, Gash. James Ed-win. 1-4-0-0: Gaskin, Donald w' 3-5-1-0- 4-0-0-0; Gibson. Gary L.. 0-3-1-0: Gibson. James D., 2-1-0-0: Gibson' Sallee, Donald, 1-5-0-11; Salsburv, Don, 7-0-0-0: Salver, Robert R.. 1-9-0-0; Gillasple. Robert, 1-0-0-0: Giordano Al' 1-3-10; I.. 2-0-0-0; 3-0-0-0: Glass. Frank. Jr., 0-6-0-0: Goetz. Herbert 10-12'-0-0-' Henrv E., Sammons, John Sands. Mar- 0-4-0-0: 14-2-1-0: Sargent. Steven F., Goff. Cecil. 7-2-0-0; Goodman. Bennie Ray. 5-1-0-0; vin, Sandusky. Jerry. Grace 0-1-1-1: 5-4-0-0; Garland. 3-2-1-0: Gray. Kenneth Bruce, 5-13-0-0- Gray' 0-2-0-0; Satterlv. U G., Saviors, Carlee, 8-15-1-0; Scott, Sidney, 1-7-0-0; Scott, Paul Edward. 5-6-0-0: Grav. R. Keith. 3-1-0-0; Green' Schultz. Harold Travis Paul, 5-7-0-0; Shallcross, Warren. 0-0-3-0; Sharp, Donald P.. 13-11-1-0; Greer. Raymond W.. 5-10-0-0; Griffith' 4-1-1-0; Shaver, Perry A., 0-1-0-0; Shaw, Earl, Edwin Dale. 6-4-0-0; Gross. ,Toe, 0-0-1-2; Gupton Lawrence' Ronnie, 3-0-0-0; 0-1-0-0: E., 7-0-1-0: Gwynn, Frederick L.. 0-4-0-0; Shetler, Vernon G., Shipp. David 0-1-2-0: Singleton, Jim, 0-5-1-0; Sinkhorn. D. Richard, Hale. Richard F.. 0-5-0-1: Hall. Michael L.. 8-1-0-0: Hall 10-5-0-0; Sines, Robert L., Jr., 3-2-0-0: Slone, Burgen, Roger. 0-0-1-1; Hamilton. Mike D., 1-0-0-0: Handlev 1-1-2-0; Smith. Bcnnv. 5-0-0-0: Smith, Michael D.. 1-2-0-0; Woodie. 10-0-0-0; Hanna. Mark, 0-4-0-0; Harbolt Arthur Smith. Richard 13-2-0-0: Smith, Wayne N.. 10-2-0-2: Smith, Lee, Sr., 0-1-1-0; Hardin. Don G.. 9-2-0-0: Hardin. William Willard N., 17-2-1-0; Smoot. Dick, 5-0-0-0; Stacy, John L., 10-1-0-0: Hargrove. Robert B., 1-4-0-0; Harmon, Girard K, 11-3-1-0; Stanley, O. A.. 11-0-0-0; Staten. David L,, 1-1-0-0: 1-3-0-0; Harris David L. 1-1-0-0: Harris. Robert, 1-1-0-0; Staten, Gordon L.. Jr.. 3-0-0-0: Steele. George. 4-3-3-0; Harris, Terry Lee. 0-0-1-0: Hawkins, David S. 0-1-0-1; Stephenson. Harrv S.. 4-1-0-0: Stethen, Jim, 3-1-0-0: Steven- Hayes, Bob. 4-2-0-0: Heaberlin. Bill, 5-3-0-0: Henderson son, Kelly, 1-0-0-0; Stevenson. Michael G., 3-8-1-0: Stivers, Charles Adrian. 8-1-0-0: Hendrix. Jack. 1-1-0-0: Henry Franklin. 10-3-0-0: Stone. Garv Frank, 1-6-2-1: Stone, .Tames D., 0-0-3-0; Henson. Don R.. 4-0-1-0: Henson. James Kirbv, 4-5-0-0: Stout, Louis, 8-5-0-1; Strain, Richard P., Pavton, 3-0-0-0: Herbert, Jesse L.. 1-1-0-0: Hildabrand 7-4-0-0; Streible, Ronnie D., 0-1-0-0; Strickland, Herbert Ger.ild W.. 2-11-1-0: 1-0-0-0: Hill. Archie B . 6-0-0-0; Hill, Terrv, C. 2-7-0-0: Strohofer, Raymond A.. Strong, Paul, 0-3-0-0: Hilton. Blllv. 2-0-0-0: Hilton. Dudley R 5-2-0-0- 0-5-0-2; Stuart, Tei'vance R. 3-9-0-0; Stull, Beniamin C„ Hlna. Henry B.. 2-11-1-0; HInton. Henry E., 1-1-2-0: Hobbs 6-9-0-0; Suhr, C. Georee. 0-0-1-0; Sumner, Carl, 6-4-0-0; Joe. 0-1-1-0; Holt, Larry K., 5-5-0-0; Hord, Ronnie, 1-1-0-0; Swinford, James W.. 0-2-2-0; THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Page Nine

Taylor. Aubrey. 0-1-0-0; Tavlor. Carl D.. 0-3-0-1; Tay- girls programs are growing and will receive more lor. Dan C, Jr., 11-1-1-0; Taylor, John O.. 1-7-1-0; Thomas in future. athletic director Bill. 0-3-0-0; Thompson, James R.. 0-9-0-0; Thompson. emphasis the My had William G.. 1-3-0-0; Thornton. Brvce. 5-5-0-0; Trimble. better be prepared to cope with the situation. James D.. 7-2-7-0; Trussell, Terry, 6-0-2-0; Tucker, Claude G.. 0-1-0-0; Tucker. David, 2-2-0-0; T\Te. Don C, 6-1-1-0; 7. I expect my athletic director to work to- Taylor, Jerome De.in, 7-2-0-0; ward a position where he can coordinate the Upton, Leon. 13-0-0-1; Urlage. Richard, 9-1-0-0; athletic program of the entire district. While I Varner. Ray G., 3-4-0-0; Vincent, Dale V., 1-5-0-1; Vincent, Jesse C 0-2-0-0; VanZant, Russell N.. 0-1-0-0 beheve relativelj' few athletic directors have au- Walker. Joe D.. 0-6-0-0; Waller. Bobbie E.. 2-4-0-1; thority and responsibility in K-12 situations, he Ward, Tommy, 0-3-0-0; Washer. Jamie 2-2-0-0; Don, Wayne. must either formally or informally be in a posi- Bill T.. 1-0-0-0; Weber. Nicholas J.. 1-0-1-0; Wells, James M., 0-1-0-0; Wells. Wa\Tie, 11-2-1-0; Werner, John M., tion to influence what is done in athletics through- 8-0-0-0; White. John Stanley. 0-2-2-1; White. Roger C. out the school system. As we all know, our success 0-3-0-0; Williams. Bobbv G." 19-2-1-4; Williams. Buford, at the senior high level is highly correlated with Jr., 0-1-0-0; WUUams. S. Jack, 4-1-0-0; Williams, WiUie H.. 0-11-0-1; Williamson. Junior. 3-6-2-0; Willis, Dewavne the junior high and elementary programs of the 1-0-0-0; Wilson, Philip M.. 0-6-1-0; Winfrey, Shelby,' 27- district. He must develop good rapport with ele- 2-0-0; Wingfield, Felix G., 7-2-0-0; Wiseman, Melvin" 13-6- mentary and junior higli administrators who are 1-1; Withers, Hohert, Jr., 1-1-0-0; Wolfe, Chris, 1-0-0-0; Wol- ford, W. D., 1-0-0-0; Wood. Richard M., 4-0-0-0; Wood, many times not anxious to take direction from the Thomas David, 0-15-0-0: Wren, Bethel, 10-1-1-1; Wright, senior high school. He must get them interested J. B., 5-4-0-0; Wright, John David, 2-2-0-0; Wvlie, Wa^•ne in the total program. They must be encouraged to T,. 9-1-0-0; contests Yonts, James B., 4-11-2-0; attend at the senior high school. They Zibart, Sig, 0-2-0-0; Zimheld, Leonard. 2-12-2-0 must be given their fair share of credit for senior high successes. Above all. they must be reminded constantly of their obligation to provide activities which will enhance the cause of interscholastic activities as their students come into the senior The Athletic Director high school.

8. I expect my athletic director to manage (Continued from Page One) all home contests. This is his 100% responsibility. are good evidence of this. It would seem that This implies attendance at all home games. This successful as we have been, our athletic programs responsibility includes crowd control, ticket sales, carry the seeds for their own self-destruction. officials and facility arrangements. I am fully Many well meaning people today, in their over aware of the demands this places on his time, zealous desire to promote specific sports may very especially during the winter season, however, I well be spelling doom for high school programs. see no other way. Tlie responsibility is his. It is It is quite possible that youth hockey programs most difficult to delegate. For this he must be today are so highly organized for elementary and adequately compensated. A principal has a real junior high age boys that there will be nothing obligation to an athletic director in this respect. left in the of way a satisfactory athletic experience He must .see that time is available during the in a high school program. My athletic director has school day for preparations for home contests. a responsibility to work toward sound community He must see that the bud.get is adequate to pro- programs which will keep athletics in the proper vide the necessary assistance the athletic director per.spective. This necessitates his active involve- will need. In my own school, as the athletic budget ment in a variety of community organizations and becomes a more critical factor than ever before activities. The athletic director's public relations as a part of the entire school budget, I will find obligations then are among his top priority items. it to have him assume a greater role The necessary community, and especially the parents, must *han in the past regarding budget development understand what the school athletic program is ?nd administration. attempting to achieve. The athletic director is athletic director to the person to bring that concept to them. In those 9 I expect my be a regard to coaches ath- communities where there are separate school and "counselor" both in and to athletic director visit indivi- community recreation programs, the athletic direc- letes. The should with each coach, at least once before tor must be the school liason man. I believe school dually head the season, once during the season and once fol- sponsored programs are best. If the school has a season. I talking about reasonably sound program, it is difficult for a community lowing the am program to begin. The athletic director then must formal sessions. Coaches should be allowed to be perceptive as to the needs of the community voice concerns and make their needs knovm. The and its boys, and initiate within the school sound athletic director needs to make constructive, posi- programs, tive suggestions about the individual programs. I believe a meeting held after the season can be 6. A new dimension of athletics has recently the most constructive. At this time the coach confronted us all. I refer to the current renewed should be praised when praise is deserved and interest in girls athletics. We probably have ne- also made aware of anv deficiencies. The athletic glected far too long our responsibility to provide director certainly has this obligation to all coaches. a competitive atmosphere for girls in our athletic He must be available to athletes as well. Boys programs. I don't believe this new program can having difficulty in school as well as in athletics be allowed to develop independently of the boys can usually profit from a session with the ath- program. I believe it is a mistake for schools to letic director. He can avoid the emotion which separate the two programs. I expect my athletic director to administer the girls' program as well many times prevails when coaches and athletes as the boys'. This may very well prove to be his must face problems together. He is more apt to most difficult task. I expect him to give the girls see the total picture as far as the athlete's welfare a fair break. This will mean our facilities will is concerned. He is also in the best position to have to be scheduled tighter than ever before. make parental contacts when this becomes necess- It will mean some adjustment in the boys pro- ary. I believe many athletic directors are the most gram. It will certainly follow that there is great successful counselors in a school system. potential for conflict between the coaches of boys and girls sports. It will take nothing short of a 10. I expect my athletic director to assist me magical ability to resolve some of the problems. in the staffing of new coaches. It is only con- Whether the athletic director accepts it or not, sistent that if the athletic director is to take Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 primary responsibility for the athletic program, of smooth action as well as strength, form, bal- he will Iveep his "ear to the ground" regarding ance, and ability to develop the difficult routines. Each year I expect my athletic director to give me Demonstrates rings, side horse, and the high bar. a list of recommended coaching assignments for (Hoefler) the coming vear. If coaches are to hired, new be INTERMEDIATE TUMBLING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 I involve him in the interviewing process. I expect min.), $2.00 he will his keep "ear to the ground" regarding Demonstrates twenty stunts in handspring, available candidates should vacancies develop on balance, and somersault progressions and safety our staff. Once the coaches are given their as- precautions are given to prevent accidents or in- signment. I expect him to supervise them, just as juries while teaching technique and form. I supervise a teacher in a classroom. If a coach e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.), $2.00 does not do the job. I expect my athletic director SIMPLE STUNTS, to tell me and together we can take appropriate Provides instructions in the healthful group action. activities that require little or no equipment. In summary. I have high expectations for my Demonstrates simple stunts for strength and skill athletic director, I expect him to be a part of a and emphasizes safety precautions. team which assists me in the operation of our TUMBLING FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS: COM- high school. In many respects his job is similar PANION STUNTS, j-s-c-a, 2 reels (20 min.). to that of the assistant principal. I believe the $1.00 very nature of his job demands that he be given Seventeen stunts are demonstrated and the responsibility and aulhorily to carry out that re- importance of coordination and timing is empha- sponsibility. sized. I expect him to be hard working, understand- ing in his dealings with athletes and coaches, hard nosed when it is time to be hard nosed, sympa- Injuries thetic to all aspects of the school program, and TEAM PHYSICIAN, j-s-c-a, 3 reels (28 min.), color certainly a winner in his approach to his duties. $1.00 The message is aimed at physicians, coaches, athletes and parents. Includes five regulations which are concerned with preventing injuries as well as treating them when they occur. (KHSAA) Films Swimming (Continued from Inside Front Cover) BACK STROKE, e-j-s-c-a. Pi reels (15 min.), Demonstrates and teaches several approved $3.00 techniques. Wrist and firm wrist swings, tap and Good body position and efficient arm action stroke methods of applying momentum to the are the basis for the fine performance. Special ball and how to play uneven greens. SAVING STROKES attention is given to the start and the turn. Effec- WITH SAM SNEAD, s-c-a 1 tive use is made of animation, stop action and reel, $2.00 slow motion. Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 his stance, his swing on each of several types of BEGINNING SWIMMING, both above and golf situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots Through scenes photographed basic techniques help to clarify the instruction. Shots and driver, beneath the surface of the water, for beginners are demonstrated. brassie, and various irons for difficult lies are of swimming Land and water drills involving kicking, breathing illustrated and finally his putting technique is .shown. floating, padding and stroking and pulling with the arm practiced separately, then coordinated as WELCOME TO GOLF-UNIT I. j-s-c-a, 11.4 reels (13 min). color. $4.50 the swimmer learns the American crawl. The back stroke, and breast stroke are also Motivates the student to want to play golf. float, back illustrated explained. Shows him how to learn and what is expected of and him. Helps him understand the game, the golf BREAST STROKE. SIDE STROKE AND UNDER- course and the equipment. WATER SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, $2.00 This film presents the conventional breast Gymnaslics stroke, timing and strokes, and the kick. BUTTERFLY, e-j-s-c-a, H- reels (16 min.), $3.00

BEGINNING TUMBLING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min ) Newest and most challenging of the swimming S2.00 strokes is examined in detail. Making use of slow Presents the two basic progressions in tumbl- motion underwater photography, the arm action ing—the inverted balance and roll progressions. and dolphin kick are analyzed. Correct timing be- Accompanying demonsorations of flips and stands tween arms and leg action is vital to performance. (singly and in combination) emphasize skillful Reasons for timing are clearly explained. execution.

GYMNASTICS PART 1, j-s-c-a. 1 V2 reels (17 CHAMPIONSHIP SIMMING: PERFECTING min.), $3.00 TECHNIQUE, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, (19 min.), col- Introduces the basic principles of gymnastics or, $5.50 and follows the routines developed by polished Outlines briefly the program and training performers on the parallel bars, the rope climb, methods used by the Santa Clara Swim Club that and the long horse. Attention is given to the rolls, may be used by anyone to train swimmers. The handstands, and handsprings, twists and somer- techniques illustrated, such as weight, training, saults that are basic to tumbling. (Hoefler) circle training, pace clocks, bench and soroke work, GYMNASTICS, PART II, j-s-c-a, 1 ',A reels (17 and interval training, when properly applied in min.), $3.00 the appropriate circumstances, will all prove bene- Introducing the gymnast to the fundamentals ficial in perfecting swimming style. of free exercise routines. Stresses the importance CRAWL STROKE, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 — ——

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971 Page Eleven

The basic principles of the stroke are pre- and backhand volley, and the smash. Shows actual sented in this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and play situations in which these fundamentals are the breathing are demonstrated. This film also emphasized, and also includes individual demon- includes slow motion shots underwater. stration and analysis. DIVING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel. $2.00 Track After a brief history of the sport of diving, the THE BROAD JUMP, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 following points are explained and demonstrated: Controlled speed-timing and coordination the hurdle jump, determining the correct distance, development of legs and torso—mobiUty of pelvis proper arm action, correct way of landing on the and hips, one, two, three style—footroll—single feet, proper takeoff and lift, correct entry into and triple air stride—soft versus hard take off the water. The backward dive is also taught, in- arm position. cluding lift, arching the body, and entry into the DISCUS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 water. The motion is stopped at various points to Principle of centrifugal force—muscle devel- enable detailed study of form. opment for side arm throw—grips—finger roll DOLPHIN KICK, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 heel of thumb pressure—finger exercise—clock- An excellent swimmer, an underwater camera wise spin—hip snap—reverse and non-reverse and carefully devised teaching demonstrations in- styles. troduce the new swimming techniques known as DISTANCE RACES, s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 the dolphin or fishtail kick. Analyzing the body Races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and steeple movemets used in the dolphin kick, the film chase are demonstrated. Style of distance runner stresses the importance of practice for mastery of is contrasted with that of dash man. Difference in this efficient speedy kick. typical physiques are shown. Slow motion pho- DROWN PROOFING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (9 min.), col- tography is used to analyze movements. or, $4.50 DISTANCES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 Shows how to stay afloat and travel in water Style—developing stamina — calisthenics — even if you have never learned to swim. Ninety- avoid shin splint—controlled tension—forward nine per cent (99"r) of all men and about ninety- knee reflex—straight line running—automatic nine point nine per cent (99'~f) of all women can stride. remain on the surface in fresh water without THE HURDLES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel $2.00 moving, as can nearly all children. Basic hurdling styles—rear hip and leg action- I'M NO FOOL IN WAtER, p-e-j-a, 1 reel (8 min.), rhytiimic running—hurdling, caHsthenics, body color, $3.00 balance—correct clearance—circular stepover ac- Jimmy Cricket illustrates the "do's" and tion—adapting styles of physiques. "don'ts" of water safety precautions. Points out JUMPS AND POLE VAULT, s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 the basic rules: wait at least two hours after eat- Demonstrations from actual competition are ing, stay out when water is too cold, never swim shown for running high-jump; running broad alone, and dive only when you know the water jump; hop, step and jump; and pole vault. Slow is deep enough. motion photography is used for detailed study of SPRINT CRAWL, e-j-s-c-a, P/4 reels (14 min.), form. $3.00 MAKING THE MILE, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.), Underwater photography plus animation de- color, $2.50 monstrate the dynamics of moving solid bodies Discusses what it takes to run the gruel- through water and the resistance factors that ing mile and be a winner. Shows rouintes, must be overcome. You see the employment of mental attitude and the discipline. arms and legs as well as entire l^ody for speed, MIDDLE DISTANCES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 streamlining power. Championship racing starts Sprinting techniques-ball of foot running-Au breathing techniques, and turns are shown in slow tomatic stride—pendulum and bicycle stride—ex- motion. ercise—counterbalanced arm action—push drive SWIM AND LIVE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.00 jockeying for position. Men of the Army Air Force at Miami are POLE VAULT, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 taught to swim from floating to swimming through Basic vaulting principles—importance of ex- burning oil. The film is useful for pre-induction ercises—running action—grip—selecting the pole- instruction and for safety classes as well as for take-off- Western and Eastern style—slotting general programs. novice training. THE RELAYS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 SWIMMING BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, l'^ reels, Passing visual pass blind pass right and (18 min.), color, $1.00 — — — left exchange merging of runners speed baton The first film ever produced to demonstrate — — grips relay starts, under hand action cup style the interpretation of the rules of swimming. — — overhead sprint pass-fly scoop — practice and Official procedures for starting, stroke judg- team work. ing, turn judgmg, finish judging and timing are illustrated. Divers in action show numerous THE SPRINTS, j-s-c-a, 2 reels $3.00 faults and how much each fault lowers the diver's Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash score. (KHSAA) —impact style and natural stretch stride—syn- chronizing leg and arm action—conditioning exer- Tennis cises — starting techniques—slow motion of mus- ADVANCED TENNIS, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 cular utilization and coordination. While working with a tennis pupil. Bill Tilden SHOT PUT, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00 narrates and demonstrates, showing advanced Fitting styles to physiques—tension control techniques of tennis. one, two, three rhythm—exercises—finger and BEGINNING TENNIS, e-j-s-c-a, in reels (14 hand grip—finger and wrist snap—foot positions min.), $2.50 progressive tension and effort — explosive hip Shows how the tennis instructor teaches ten- snap. nis to beginning and advanced students. Includes THIS IS TRACK AND FIELD, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, an analysis of the basic fundamentals of tennis color, $1.00 serving, forehand and backhand drive, forehand Uses the Olympic motto "Citius-Altius-For- Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971

tius," "Swifter-Higher-Stronger," to introduce a tional League won the game in the tenth inning as varietj- of track and field situations. Helps offi- Ned McCarver scored on a single by Maury Wills. cials, coaches, pai'ticipants and fans to better un- Close-ups of the stars are shown as they warm up derstand the basic rules of running, jumping, for each game. (KHSAA) vaulting and throwing. BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1967, e-j-s-c- TRACK AND FIELD TODAY, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 (28 min.), color, $1.00 The National and American League All-Star This fast moving blend of action and instruc- Game was played in the new Anaheim Stadium, tion spans the whole range of track and field home of the California Angels. The Phillies' Richie competition. It covers meet administration, rules Allen homered in the first inning and Frank Rob- officiating and winnng performances by out- inson of Baltimore tied the score in the second. In standing young athletes. (KHSAA) the fifteenth inning Tony Perez of Cincinnati broke the tie and won the game for the National Wrestling League by hitting a home run. (KHSAA) JIU JITSU, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (13 min.), $1.00 BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, Demonstrates the effective, dangerous Jiu color, $1.00. Jitsu defenses against knife, gun, club and mug- This film shows the annual meeting at Coop- ging attacks. erstown, N. Y. when new names are added to the WRESTLING BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels Hall of Fame list. Numerous stars of the past re- (18 min.), color, $1.00 turn to the shrine each year at this time and are Devoted to rules interpretations and officiat- shown as their feats on the diamond are related. ing procedures. A visual approach to the written The history of Cooperstown and the purpose of rules is shown in sixty scenes. Guidelines for the Hall of Fame are explained in the picture. officiating such areas as takedowns, reversals, BATTER UP, e-j-c-s-a, 2 reels (22 Min). color, stalling, technical violations and illegal holds are $1.00 presented. (KHSAA) Produced by National and American Leagues WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP 1969. 1 PARTS of Baseball. Shows the proper techniques of bat- II, j-s-c-a, 8 reels, color, silent, $2.00 & ting as demonstrated by hitting stars of the majors Shows the final matches in each of the twelve Stan Musial, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Ernie weight classes. School North Hardin High won Banks, Willie Mays and others. the championship. Ed Brandon, a member of the BATTING j-s-c-a, 1 winning team, was the most outstanding wrestler. FUNDAMENTALS, reel, $1.50 (KHSAA) Basic skills which must be mastered before WRESTLING OFFICIATING ILLUSTRATED., one becomes an accomplished hitter. But selection, stance, grip, stride, swing and follow-through are j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 clearly demonstrated in this film professional Interpretations given in Wrestling Officiating by players. Illustrated have been made by the National Fed- eration members of the Joint Rules Committee. THE BATTING STARS OF BASEBALL, s-c-a. 3 The film covers takedowns, reversals, escapes, reels, $1.00 leaving the mat, stalling, scoring and illegal holds Who are the big names among batters and such as body slam, bar arm, full nelson and chick- what makes them good? Watch the featured hit- en wing. (Guidelines for officiating and inter- ters as shown in this film, learn the secrets of their preting the rules are provided. In all there are styles and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as sixty separate scenes of wresthng. This film will well as classes. provide the much needed guidance and proper CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 interpretations for interscholastic competition. The basic skills in catching baseball are pre- sented in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, Baseball a batted ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1956, j-s-c-a, shown. Stance motion and close-up photography 2 reels, color, $1.00 are used to enable the viewer to follow each step The AU-Star Game of 1956 was played in Grif- or movement in each of the basic skills. fith Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American CATCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 and National Leagues are pictured in action dur- reels, $1.00 ing the pre-game activities. Highlights of the game This is a film designed to assist in the are shown as the National League wins by a score coaching of catchers but it is also interesting and of 7-3. entertaining. Correct methods and techniques of BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1958, j-s-c-a, receiving, throwing, signaling and fielding are il- 2 reels, color, $1.00 lustrated by BiU Dickey, Sherman LoUar, Yogi Twenty-five all-stars from the American Berra and Roy CampaneUa. League defeat an equal number of National Lea- DEMOCRACY OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, gue greats by a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close- $1.00 ups of the baseball stars of today and interesting The purpose of this film is for further de- plays of the game are shown in the film. (KHSAA) velopment of young baseball players in our BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1965, e-j-s-c- modern democracy and illustrates this through a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 sports and sports competition. This film includes In the 36th all-star game at the home of the a brief histoiy of baseball along with a cavalcade Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis the National of past and present stars. League conquered the American League by 6-5. A DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, crowd of over 47,000 saw Wilhe Mays hit the 2 reels, $1.00 first pitch of the game for a home run. (KHSAA) This film presents an analysis of the double- BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1966, j-s-c-a, play in baseball. Different players from several 11,2 reels, color, $1.00 major leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tag- The greats of the National League battle the ging, and throwing are illustrated and explained. stars of the American League in the new 26 mil- lion dollar Busch Stadium at St. Louis, The Na- (Continued in December ATHLETE) SINCE WE PROVIDE COVERAGE FOR ABOUT 50% OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE STATE, WE DO HAVE A COMMERCIAL INTEREST IN THE ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC PRO- GRAMS OF ALL OUR SCHOOLS.

BUT OUR REAL INTEREST IS MUCH DEEP- ER. WE ARE VITALLY CONCERNED THAT GOOD CITIZENSHIP, A SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY, AND A REAL SENSE OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY BE INSTILLED IN THE YOUTH OF OUR DAY.

WE BELIEVE THESE ARE THE QUALITIES THAT HAVE MADE AMERICA GREAT, AND ARE THANKFUL FOR OUR SCHOOLS AS THEY WORK TO CONTINUE THAT GREATNESS.

7^e KifKjAen Go4nfiG4i4f, GENERAL AGENT

W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE

Life Department 121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095 P. O. BOX 7100 •^ 53 YEARS FOR ATHLETES

In August, 1918, our founder, Bill Hunt, was asked to help secure some uniforms for a football team so they could tell the spectators from the players.

For 53-years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for them the best available equipment to serve their needs. Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for ^ any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse. k^ We have complete stock of the following items. ^

Football Shoes sizes 1 to 14 m ^ Basketball Shoes sizes 1 to 17 ^ J Football Pants sizes 22 to 52 ^ Football Jerseys sizes 4 to 50 ^ ^ Football Shoulder Pads sizes Little League to 50 ^ Basketball Jerseys sizes 10 to 50 % Basketball Pants sizes Little League to College ^ ^ Athletic Socks sizes 6 to 16 |k 3- Football Helmets sizes Boys Extra Small to 8 vS % \ ^ Football—Rubber or Leather—Little League to Pro ^ ^ Basketballs—Indoor or Outdoor—Biddy to Pro ^ ^ Fair Play Scoreboards—Grade School to College « % First Aid for prevention or treatment % s 5 ^ We specialize in your problems. v Next day delivery to anv school in Kentucky. % ' " ^ '''^

.f^. Call on our experience and service with your problems.

%, In Mayfield, 247-1941 COLLECT. j,i One of us can help you (Our 14 employees have a total of 200 years

% . . k ' experience.)

5 HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. 3 CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY 42066

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