Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
1-1-1969 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1969 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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CLASS A STATE CHAMPION LYNCH
(Left to Right) Front Row: Tom Johnson, Roger Wilhoit, James Vicini, David Hollings- worth, Bobby Joe Golden, Mike Kirby, Joe Washington, Maceo Peeples, Terry Rodgers, Ron- nie Hampton, Ass't Coach Richard Smithson. Second Row: Ass't Coach Enoch Foutch, Ass't Coach Ray Jenkins, Ass't Coach John Staley, Danny Powell, Randy Adams, Millard Caldwell, Dennis Clark, Alan Wagers, David Sizemore, Mike Price, Charles Russell, Kenny Vicini, Thomas Roscoe, Darryl Washington, Gary Dye, Ass't Coach John Morgan, Coach Ed Miracle, Third Row: John Reasor, Roger Gibbons, Curtis Stewart, Ezell Smith, Mark Moran, Joe Gibson, Dwain Morrow, Ralph Price, Henry Rodgers, Tom Sheback, Jesse Mackey, Darryl Atkinson, Johnny Owens, Marc Merritt, Gary Standridge.
Lynch 14-Old Ky. Home Lynch 19-Evarts 31 Lynch 25-Middlesboro 14 Lynch 12-Harlan 12 Lynch 49-London 6 Lynch 63-Prkeville 13 Lynch 48-Cumberland 6 Lynch 66-Fleming Neon Lynch 52-Cawood PLAYOFFS
Lynch 2B-McKell 13 Lynch 33-Dayton 6 Lynch 14-Frankfort 6
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
January, 1969 North Central Kentucky Conference Conference Standings E)minencs 3 CairoU County 2 10 Henry County 12 Big Eight Conference Owen County 3 Owensboro 6 Madisonville 5 10 Northeastern Kentucky Conference Daviess County 3 3 Boyd County 4 25.00 Henderson 3 3 McKell 4 1 21.00 Owensboro Catholic 3 3 Russell 3 2 1 19.17 Henderson County 15 L 18.75 Louisa 3 Union County 6 Raceland 2 3 1 15.00 Wurtland 1 4 12.00 Blue Grass Conference Catlettsburg G 10.00 Sayre 4 Berea 2 Northern Kentucky Athlet ic Conference Mercer County 2 2 Highlands 7 24.00 Louisville Country Etay 110 Campbell County 7 1 1 23.40 Kentucky School Deaf 111 Dayton 5 L 2 22 00 Burgin 2 3 1 Lloyd 6 2 20.00 Mt. Vernon 5 Simon Kenton 6 9 1 19^7 Di.xie Heights 5 5 16.00 Central Kentucky Conference Beechwood 2 2 15.00 Frankfort 24.50 Newport 3 5 14,75 Danville 24.00 Boone County 9 5 12, S6 Anderson 22.00 Ludlow 1 6 11,44 Somerset 20.00 Bellevue r, 1000 Mt. Sterling 19.29 Holmes 9 10.00 Stanford 18.75 WoodfoixlCounty 18.33 South Kentucky Conference '2 Henry Clay 16.00 Russcllville 1 Madison 13.75 FrankUn-Sim.pson 2 10 Garrard County 11.67 Bowling Green 12 Harrodsburg 11.67 Glasgow 12 Georgetown 11.43 Jessamine County 11.25 Southern Kentucky Athletic Conference Paris N.R. Glasgow M. M. I. N.R. TompkLnsville Shelbyv'ille N.R. CampbellsviUe Caverna Cumberland Valley Conference iMctcalfe County Evaiits Greensburg Lynch James A. Cawood Southeastern Kentucky Conference Cumberland Harlan 30.0 Kno.x Central 20.S Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference Mlddlesboro 20.8 Jenkins Pineville 19.4 Belfry Williamsburg 18.5 Elkhorn City London 17.1 M. C. Napier Lynn Camp 17.1 Johns Creek Bell County 16.9 Whitesburg Corbin 16.0 Fleming-Neon Hazel Green 14.2 Hazard Whitlty County 12.1 Pikeville Wheelwright Western Kentucky Athletic Conference AA Division Mid-Kentucky Conference Paducah Tilghman 3 23.12 Mayfield Bardstown 4 25.00 3 21.00 Franklin-Simpson 3 18.50 Old Kentucky Home 2 1 1 19.40 Hopkinsville 1 18.00 (Lebanon 2 1 1 19.40 Caldwell County 16.67 Washington County 1 3 12.50 Bo>vling G'-een Shepherdsville 4 10.00 14.00 Cliristian County 10.00 Mid State Conference A Division Bryan Station 6 Fidton 5 26.00 Scott County 2 D Murray 4 23.00 Harrison County 4 1 Russellville 4 21.25 George Rogers Clark 4 2 Trigg County 3 19.17 Madison Central 1 3 North IMarshall 2 18.50 Bourbon County 1 4 Fort Campbell 1 11.66 Franklin County 1 4 Crittenden County 10.00 Montgmoery County 5 Warren Central N.R. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXI—NO. 6 JANUARY, 1969 Jl.OO Per Year Early Season Basketball Questions
Editor's Note: These interpretations of the rules of jockeying for position. An opponent is entitled to an the National Basketball Comtnittee of the United States alternate position around the circle only if he indicates and Canada do not set aside nor modify any rule. The his desire before the official is ready to toss the ball. rulings are made by the National Federation of State After the offici2d is ready to toss the ball, he will ignore High School Athletic Associations in response to situa- any such request. tions presented. 7. Play: Al has the ball in his back court near the Clifford B. Fagan, Committee Secretary division line, (a) He throws the ball against an official in the front court so that it rebounds to the back court; 1. Play: Are nets of metal chain links legal? or (b) he throws the ball into the front court with re- Ruling: No. The basket net shall be of white cord, verse EingU^ so that it roUs into the back court. In 12-(mesh net between 15 and 18 inches in length. 'Kie either case, the ball is first touched by A2. cord of the net shall not be less than 12CMiiread or more Ruling: Team was in control at the time the ball than 144-thread seine twine. Cotton is the material most A was last touched by a player of A before it went from frequently used atlihougih nets of nylon twine which the front court to the back court. Therefore, it is a otberwise qualify are legal. Nets shall be so constructed violation for Ulegal touching when A2 touches it in the as to check the ball momentarily as it passes through back court. tihe basket. e. Play: A fihrow^in by Al is touched in the front 2. Play: The home team provides a molded type court by A2. A2 is unable to secure control of the b£iil hall whdch has a camposition cover. and it comes to rest on the floor within the back court. Ruling. For high school and YMCA games sudh No player attempts to secure control and the ball lies balls which have been tested and approved as having the on the floor. proper reaction have the same status as an official Ruhng: After a reasonable time, the referee will leattier covered ball. A list of balls wJiich meet the blow the ball dead and, as provided in Rule 6, Section proper standards may be secured from the National 3, Item (e), the ball will be put in play by a ball Federation office or from any state high school associa- jump at the center of the restraining circle which is nearest tion office. The manufacturerers usually designate such to the spot the ball was blown dead. balls as have been approved and sanotdoned. For college where 9. Play: Al throws the ball down into the basket games, bails having a rubber or camposition cover have from above but from outside the imaginary cylinder. the same status as leather covered bedls provided both His hand loses contract with the ball before it (the ball) teams agree to use such a ball or conferences authorize enters the cylinder. However, on the fallow-through his the use of such balls. hand enters the cylinder. 3. Play: During a throw-in the ball is allowed to lie Ruling: Legal. It is not a violation fbir a player to on the floor in the back court with no player attempting have his hand within the imaginary cylinder above the to touch it. basket provided it is not touching the ball. The current Ruing: The ball continues to be dead. It is not in coverage makes it mandatory for the player to throw control of either team. Hence, the 10-second count is or tap the ball into the basket. not started. However, the 5-second count permitted for 10. Play: Al, near his basket, legally caitohes the a throw^n will expire if the hall is not touched and b£ill outside the imaginary cylinder above the ring. result in ithe ball being awarded to B out of bounds at With his hand or hands continujously in contact with the the spot of the previous throw-in. ball, he pushes it down through the ring without touch- 4. Play: Can loss of control occur in the of mdddle ing the ring or net during the action. a dribble? Ruling: Violation. Basket interference. The clock is Ruling: No. Loss of player control ends a dribble. stopped. The ball is awarded to team B for a throw-in Consequently, after the player regains control subse- opposite the free throw line extended. quent dribble action is a new dribble (illegal) and not U. Play: Al is in his front court holding the ball a part of the original dribble. near the division line at the center circle and is closely 5. Play: If a foul is flagrant, is the offending player guarded by Bl and B2. At the count of 3 seconds, A2 always disqualified and an additional free throw cuts near Al. The cut of A2 is behind Al and in his back awarded? court. Al makes a legitimMe attempt to pass to A2. Ruling: The player is always disqualified. The Ruling: The held ball count is terminated. The pro- extra free throw is always awarded provided such a visions of 4-13 (b) do not state that the cutter must be foul is not ipart of a double or multiple foul, or which in his mid-court. However, it would be a violation for otherwise carries a penalty of two free throws. Al to return the ball to a teammaite in the back court. 6. Play: Players take position around the restrain- 12. Play: Al and A2 are in their back court. Al ing circle in preparation for a jump ball. After the leaps from the floor and receives a pass from A2. Al official is ready to make the toss, B5 requests permis- alights simultaneously on both feet, one of which is sion to take a position between Al and A2, who are placed in his front court and the other in the back court. adjacent to each other on the restraining drole. He straddles the division Mne. Al hits the foot in the Ruling: The request as denied. The purpose of the rule is to expedite play and to prevent a continuous ((Continued on Page Seventeen) Paare Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCJIOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969
JANUARY, 1969 VOL. XXXI—NO. 6 Gustafson, Al, Jr. Perry, James E. Hammock, Don L. Phelps, Ralph "Rudy" Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky Hammons, Norman Points, Charles Hi^h School Athletic Association Harned, Victor C. Reed, Charles R. Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501 Second class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. Harper, Robie Reed, Gordon Editor THEO. A. SANFORD Harris, BUly Rees, Gayle H. J. MANSFIELD Assistant Editor B. Hewitt, Lexington, Ky. R. T. Reinhardt, Myron Hill, Earl BOARD OF CONTROL F. Rexroat, Jerry L. Hinton, Henry E., Jr. Rickett;s, C. 0. President P-eston Holland (1965-69). Murray Vice-President Ralph Dorsey (1966-70). Horse Cave Hofstetter, Joe Ring, WiUiam H. Directors—W. H. Crowdus (1968-71). Franklin; Morton Combs Holt, Robert E. Rister, Edgar L. (1968-72), Carr Creek: Don Davis (1967-71), Independence; Holtihouser, Ora L. Ritter, Goebel James T. Dotson (196*-72). Johns Creek; Don R. Rawlings Bill (1965-69). Danville; Foster J. Sanders (1966-70), Louisville. Horeman, Rogers, Howard Subscription Rate $1.00 per Year Hubbs, Oetus L., Jr. RoUer, Otis Hunley, Neil P. Runyon, Tommy Dean Huter, Jim RusseU, Allen W. jtiom the Commissionei s CJfftice Irwin, Charles R. St. Clair, Robert L., Jl Johnson, James M. Salyer, Henry E. Johnson, Ronald L. Schlich, Paul E. REPORTS PAST DUE Jahnson, Wm. Bernard Shuck, Thomas G. Johnson, Walter Selvy, Curt 1. 1968 Football Participation List ICeUy, Charles R. ghaw. Earl Kimmel, Jerry Simpson, Fred C. 2. School's Report on Football Officials King, Jim Singleton, Bobby L. 3. Official's (Football) Report on Schools Knight, Bm Small, Bill Kuhl. Lawrence Smith, Wayne N. Approved and Certified Officials Laubheimer, Donald T. Smith, Willord N. Lawson, RondeU Smitii, William E. A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered officials Ule, Qyde F. Smith, Wyatt Jack (jualified for the advanced rating of Approved and Cer- Long, Bill Speck, Michael E. tified as a result of the National Federation basketball Louden, Hubert Spencer, Irvin E. examination wliich was given in Kentucl 1968-69 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOQATION Sdwol AddtMS T«l. No. Principal Coach REGION 1 D. 1 Carlisle County Bardwell 628-5411 Burley Maitfais Bobby Hoskins Fulton Fulton 472.1741 Bobby Snider Bill Robertson Fulton County R. 4, Hickman 23S.3168 Bobby Oiilders Dale Alexander Hickman County Clinton 653-5461 James H. Phillips James Vodght D. 2 Ballard Memorial R. 1, Barlow 665-5131 Bob Buchanan Dale Ray Heath Paducah 488-3126 Larry Powell Frank Wright Lone Oak Paducah 554-1821 Glenn E. Dexter Jack McKinney Paducah Tilghman Paducah 443-6296 Bradford D. Mutchler Ramey Miller Reidland Paducah 898-2441 Ben Sydboten Don Rudolph St. Mary Paducah 442-1681 Bro. Ignatius Brown Dennis Gourley D.3 Cuba R. 1, Mayfield 382-3400 W. W. Chumbler Edward L. Ford Fancy Farm Fancy Farm 623-1349 Jimmy Wiggins Dennis PUcher Farmington Farmii^on 345-2171 James A. Baker Joe Mikez Lowes Lowes 674-5a33 Charles Hamlin Scott Schlosser Mayfield Mayfield 247-4461 Barkley Jones Don Sparks Sedalia Sedalia 328-8256 James A. Hckard Ken Wray Symsonla Symsonia 851-3231 Cecil Reid I>onald Butler Wingo Wingo 376-2236 C. W. Jones Rill Owen D. 4 Benton Benton 527-9091 A. N. Duke, Jr. Joe Wiirren Calloway County Murray 753-5479 Howard R. Crittenden Roy Cothran Murray Murray 753-5202 Eli Alexander Bobby Toon Murray University Murray 762-3824 Vernon E. aown Terry Shelton North Marshall Calvert Qty 395-4400 Barney "Hiweatt Don Breeden South Marshall R. 1, Benton 527.2891 William A. Cothran Charley Lampley REGION 2 D. 5 Caldwell County Princeton 365-2635 Joseph W. aark Harold C. Jones Crittenden County Marion 9654226 R. G. Fiser George Whitecottoo Fredonia Fredonia 54&-3431 Riley Demi^on Bob Hooks Livingston Central Buma 98»^263 K. T. Hardin Don Ringstaff Lyon County Eddyville 388-2296 Lage Shadowen James Ringstalf Trigg County Cadiz 522-6653 Arnold S. Oaken James Wallace 0. C Henderson Henderson 826-9568 W. B. Posey Ben Finley Henderson County Henderson 826-9056 Donald Chapman James E. Guess Holy Name Henderson 826-6031 J. F. Powers John Werner Providence Providence 667-2411 T. Wendell Johnson Philip Back Union County R. 4, Morganfield 389-1454 Riohard Vincent Steve Cumingham Webster County Dixon 639-2661 Ivan L. Russell Bob Bradley D. 7 F^rlington Earlington 383-SU Lester Mimms David Jenkins Maddsonville- Madisonville 821-8503 Floyd Brown Don Parson Nortih Hopkins South Hopkins NortonviUe 676-3443 David Siria James Beshejirs West Hopkins R. 1, Nebo 249-3151 A. O. Richards G£iry Morgan D.I Christian County Hopkinsville 6864463 Neal R. Tucker Harlan Peden Davson Springs Dawson Springs 797-3811 Paul Stevens Jim Bearden Fort Campbell Fort CampbeU 798-2645 Bill R. Perry Tom Head Hopkinsville Hopkinsville 886-3384 aetus Hubbs Boy Woolum Todd Central Eikton 265.2506 Robert N. Bu.* John Camp REGION 3 D. f Calhoun Calhoun 273-3264 L. D. Knight W. 0. Warren Daviess County Owensboro 684-5285 W. P. Wheeler Randy Embry Livermore Livermore 278-2522 Robert E. Hanco(* Jesse T. Flynn Owensboro Owensboro 684-7221 Joe 0. Brown Robert Watson Owensboro Catholic Owensboro 684-3215 Henry O'Bryjm Mike Grebs Sacramento Sacramento 736-2343 Roy D. Withrow Steve Hays Trinity WhitesvUle 233-5533 Sr. Regina Boone Bryce Roberts D. IS Bremen Bremen 525-3411 Paul Phillips Randy Swan Centra] aty Central City 754-2272 Delmas Giah Jackie Day Drakesboro Drakesboro 476-8411 W. J. WUcutt Robie Harper Graham Grahctm 338-1317 L. A. Wells Joe "Iliamas Greenville Greenville 3384650 J. Ernest Atkins Jerry Shanks Hughes-Kirk Beechmont 476-2204 Charles Eades Eugene Pardue Muhlenberg Central Powderly 338-3JJ50 Lyle C. Baugh Winfred Thompson I Page Four 1"HE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach D.ll Breckinridge County Hamed 756-2149 J. A. Blanton Tom Davis Fordsville Fordsville 276-3601 Noble H. Midkiff Don Coopage Frederick Fraize Qoverport 788-3388 Richaid 0. Bernard Edward Belcher Hancock County Lewisport 927-6712 nifton Banks, Jr. Denzel Mefford Ohio County Hartford 274-3366 Shelby C. Forsythe Ralph UnderhiU St. Romuald Hardinsburg 756-5504 Sr. Helen Marie Scott Willoughby D. 12 Butler County Morgantown 526-3753 DarreU C. Hampton Ray Burden CaneyviUe Caneyville 879-4211 Ramon Majors BUI Lee Clarkson Clarkson 242-3061 T. E. Cunningham Bowman Davenport Edmonson County Brownsville 597-2932 John M. Lane BiUy Qemmons Leit(Thfield Leitohfield 2594175 John H. Taylor CecU Goff REGION 4 D.IJ Adairville Adairville 539-7711 Jesse L. Richards Gerald Sinclair Auburn Auburn 5424181 Tom Garrett Howard Gorrell Chandler's Chapel Auburn 542-4139 Morris Shelton Ivan G. Pogue Lewisburg Lewisburg 755^91 BiU McKinney Robert Birdwhistell Olmstead Olmstead 7344621 R. E. Price James Milam Russellville Russell ville 726*134 Roy D. Reynolds Dennis Doyle D. H Bowling Green Bowling Green 842-1674 Chester C. Redmon Larry Doughty Bristow BowUng Green 842-1960 Kenneth Harvey Joe Mac HUl Franklin-Simpson Franklin 586-3273 Don Stephenson John Price North Warren Smiths Grove 563-2041 Aaron Turner Ralph Baker Richardsville RichardsviUe 777-3232 E. J. Decker, Jr. DaUas Embry University Bowling Green 745-3852 James A. Carpenter R. Douglas Smith Warren Central Bowling Green 842-0203 Henry Resoh LoweU Hammers D. 15 Allen County Scottsville 237-3841 Ramond Barber Tommy Long Austin-Tracy Lucas 434-2611 K. B. SidweU Jim Manion Glasgow Glasgow 651-8801 Earl Bradford Tommy Downing Hiseville Hiseville 453-2611 James C. Coomer Bob Sturgeon Park aty Park aty 749-2665 Lorenza D. Davis DarreU Florence Scottsville Scottsville 237-3751 Bruce Stewart Lyle Dunbar Temple Hill Glasgow 427-2611 Zeb Ricketts Jim Lindsey D. 16 Clinton County Albany 387-2891 Perry C. Hay Lindle Castle Cumberland County Burkesville 864-3451 Edwin R. Hopper Larry McDonald Gamaliel Gamaliel 157-2341 Edwin Steen Jerome D. Taylor Metcalfe County Edmonton 432-2481 Howard B. Keel Gary Richardson Tompldnsville Tompkinsville 487-6217 Randall Grider Prentice Stanford REGION 5 D. 17 East Hardin Glendale 854-2300 Don Cothran Don Morris Elizabethtown Elizabethtown 765-5237 Paul E. Kerrick Charles RawUngs Elizabethtown Catholic Elizabethtown 769-1019 James H. Brown Jerry L. Parker Flaherty Vine Grove 828-2447 Donald Hawkins Ronald Fentress Fort Knox Fort Knox 624-7019 Bob Burrow Walter Grabruck Meade County Brandenburg 422-3214 David T. Wilson Jim I-ambert North Hardin Vine Grove 877-2210 Ray Story Bennie Keen West Hardin Stephensburg 892-3924 Kenneth Riddle BiU Jones D. 11 Cavema Horse Cave 773-7951 Tom Hunt J. M. Taylor Cub Run Cub Run 524-2925 Wandel D. Strange Frank Cook Hart Memorial HardyviDe 528-2271 R. Brooks Bates Pat Jenkins lARue County Hodgenville 358-3195 Robert E. Brown Larry Purciful Hart County MunfordviUe 524-9341 Reath^l Goff Ken Metcalf D. 19 Bardstown Bardstown 348-5913 John H. Branson Garnis Martin Bloomfield Bloomfield 252-2311 J. B. Sparks Ernest Ruby Old Kentucky Home Bardstown 348-8473 T. G. Florence Joe Halcomb St. Catherine New Haven 549-3194 Sr. Jamesinii Spain James Schurlranz Washington County Springfield 336-3718 Robert L. Robertson R. Michael Marks D. 26 Adair County Columbia 384-2751 Brooks Coomer G corse Critz CampbellsvUle CampbeUsville 465-8774 Richard L. Bower Don Shaw Greensburg Greensburg 932-5231 E. E. Tate Carl Deaton Lebanon Lebanon 692-3441 C. C. Banister Pat Tully St. Augustine Lebanon 692-2063 Sr. Mary Ely Edward Yarbough St. Charles R. 2, Lebanon 6924578 Sr. Mary Carl Edward L. Anderson Taylor County CampbeUsville 4654431 E. L. Cox . BUly B. Smith THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Five School Addran Tel. No. Principal Coach REGION 6 D. 21 Bishop David Louisville 447-3442 Bro. Richard Reaimie Leo Tiemey Butler Louisville 448-4620 H. L. Hatfield Lonnie WUloughly Doss Louisville 363-4022 J. S. Pittenger John Hosbaoh Loretto LouisvOle 778-2122 Sr. Ann Francis Jean Daugherty Pleasure Ridge Park Pleasure Ridge Park 935-5464 Bobby Green Gary Schaffer Valley Valley Station 937-2300 J. C. CantreU Bobby Pace Western Louisville 447-3221 Jo(hn D. Brown Leonard C. Brown D. 22 Ahrens Trade Louisville 583-9711 L. A. Burdon J. E. Smith Central Louisville 584-6193 J. Waymond Hackett Robert L. Graves Flaget Louisville 776-9000 Bro. Kirby Thomas Finnegan Shawnee Louisville 774-2353 George Sauer Robert P. Atkinson Portland Christian Louisville 778-6114 Barl Mullins Eugene Schreiner 3. 23 DeSales Louisville 361-1361 Rev. Murray Phelan Qyde Smith Holy Rosary Acad. LiuisviUe 366-0373 Sr. Anne Regis Inxjuois Louisville 36W)396 Edwin K. Binford Faurest Coogle Southern Louisville 969-1331 T. T. Knight Bill Kidd Thomas Jefferson Louisville 969-3271 W. D. Bruce, Jr. John Reuther Fairdale Louisville 366-1468 Harry K. Hardin Forest Able REGION 7 0. 25 DuPont Manual Louisville 636-1441 Arthur J. Ries Mike PoUio Ky. School for Blind Louisville 897-1583 William F. Davis Louisville Coun. Day Louisville 895-3452 John R. Gemert Laurence TreadweU Louisville Male Louisville 582-2613 Foster J. Sanders J:m Huter Mercy Academy Louisville 584-5589 Sr. Mary F'risca Kenwyn Boyle Presentation Academy Louisville 583-5935 Sr. Sheila Ann Vivian Dunlery Trinity LouisviUe 895-6765 Rev. David HazeUp Bob Schmidt Ursxiline Academy Louisville 587-1717 Sr. Laurene Miss Theresa Kelty D. 24 Angela Mend Louisville 447-59U Sr. Eileen Mass Betty Dwyer Assumptico Louisville 458-3137 Sr. M. Oorlnne Miss Helen Bianchi Eastern Middletown 245-4161 John W. Trapp Ralph Guess Ky. Home Louisville 452-2163 Miss Jane AUen Ky. Military Bistitute Lyndon 425-7901 N. C. Hodgin Frank M. Booth Sacred Heart Acad. LouisviUe 897-1811 Sr. M. Benedncta Miss Pat Cooney St. Thomas Seminary Louisville 425-5440 Rev. John BuUer Rev. J. Kevin Isert Seneca Louisville 451-4330 WUliam 0. Wilson George Unseld Waggener LouisviUe 897-0567 A. K. Draut David Leyerle Westport LouisviUe 425-2541 James 0. Gatewood Bill Olsen D. 27 Athertoo Louisville 459-3610 RusseU Gartij Gene Minton Durrett Louisville 368-5831 Johnnie P. Lee Adrian Cooksey Fem Credt Fern Creek 239-3267 W. K. Niman Hugh Gabbard Jeffersontown Jeffersontown 267-7486 William T. Reynolds Jack Haury Louisville Ool. S REGION 8 0. 29 Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction 833-4626 Marvin F. Stewart Glenn Smith Mt. Washington Mt. Washington 538-4227 C. L. Frands Jo(hn Games Shepherdsville iShepherdsviUe 543-7614 Roger A. Phelps Tom Collins TaylorsviUe TaylorsviUe 477-22,30 Harvey G. Bush Iflrry Cheek D 30 Eminence Etoidnence 8454071 Ora Watts J. T. Stinson Henry County New Castle 346-8421 Don M. Turner Craynor Sloeme Lincoln School Lincoln Ridge 722-8863 Samuel Robinson Gayle Ecton Shelby County ShelbyviUe 633-2344 Bruce Sweeney Adolph Rupp, Jr. Shelbyville ShelbyviUe 6334869 Walt Green Evan Settle D.31 Carroll Cotr?ty CarroUton 732-5215 James B. Edwards Dalton Oak Gallatin Couniy Warsaw 567-5041 Jim Wilson Walker A. BdrhfT Oldham County LaGrange 279-5269 Ray Hammers Bob Simpson Trimble County Bedford 255-3268 Charles Scott Craynor Slone O. 32 Georgetown Georgetown 863-3805 Robert J. Elder Wayne Atkins Grant County Dry Ridge 824-5001 Ervin B. Pack C. R. Wenderoth Owen County Owenton 484-5509 Cyrus E. Greene Ken Martin Scott County Georgetown 863-2640 Ed Sams James W. Ballard Williamstown WiLLiamstown 6244421 Jack Williama Tom Hatley Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach REGION 9 D. 33 Boone County Florence 371-6020 C. R. Norman Sam Karr Dixie Heights Fort IMitchell 341-7650 Arthur J. Walsh William Jones Lloyd Erhmgor 341-1922 Da\qd Whaley Charles Perry St. Henry Erlanger 341-9309 St. Joseph Marie William Code Simon Kenton Independence 356-3541 Harold B. Williams Joe Stark Walton-Verona Walton 485-4293 Billy E. Prewitt l;eed Tyler D. 34 Beechwood Foil Mitchell 331^621 Thelma W. Jones John G ubbs Covington Catholic Covington 431-5351 Bio. Donald McKee Mote Hils Holmes Covington 431-3604 Richard A. Williams Fred Moeves Holy Cross Covington 431-1335 3r. Teresa jeorge Schneider Ludlow Ludlow 261-6211 Arthur Tipton Paul Kroth Notre Dame Acad. Covington 261^300 Sr. Mary Honora Villa Madonna Acad. Covington 261-3441 Sr. M. Clarita Miss Mary L. Elgrim D. 35 Bellevue Bellevue 261-2980 William Armstrong John Gross Covinglon Latin Cov.ngton 291-7044 Rev. Paul Arbogast Rev. Edwin B. Heile Dayton Dayton 261-4357 Thomas W. Daley Tom Hood Newport Newport 261-2S60 Ei^vin K. Burton Stan Amzen Newport Catholic Newport 441-7102 Br. Mark Sullivan Ronald Albrinck D. 36 Bishop Brossart Alexandria 635-2108 Joseph W. Minogue Donald Fangman Campbel' County Alexandria 635-2191 Bob Burkich Ken Lehkamp Highlando Fort Thomas 441-1301 John Deering Jim Bradbury St. Thomas Fort Thomas 441-2211 Sr. Thomas Marie Ken Shields Silver Grove Silver Grove 441-3873 Robert F. Dozier Richard Morris REGION 10 D. 37 Bourbon County Paris 987-2550 Jack aifford Bill Case Harrison County Cyni'hiana 234-3911 Paul Wright Jerry Jenkins Millersburg Mil. Inst. Millersburg 484-3352 W.IIiam R. Nutter WMham R. Nutter Nicholas County Carlisle 289-5584 Donald G. Elder Billy K. Anderson Paris Paris 987^545 Bob Anderson E^rl E. Redwine D. 38 .Augusta Augusta 756^82 Alice Kate Field Joe Mahan Bracken County Brooksville 735-3891 Jarvis Parsley Jerry Hammons Doming Mt. Ohvet 724-2700 H. 0. Hale Marvin L. ijradley Pendleton Falmouth ^54-3355 Terry Cummins Philip Wood D. 39 Fleming County Flemingsburg 845-^601 Martin Marlar Robert Hall Lewis County Vanceburg 796-2823 Carl D. Bandy Donnie Gaunce Mason County MaysviUe 564-6409 Elza Whalen, Jr. James MicChell Maysville Maysville 564-3856 Robert L. Hellard Tom Creamer St. Patrick Maysville 564-5329 Sr. M. Jude Bircke Bill Forman Tollesboro Tollesboro 798-2541 Charles M. Hughes Alan Bane D. 40 George Rogers Clark Winchester 744-6111 Robert Campbell Tom lia per Montgomery County Mt. Sterling 498-2250 Calvin Hunt John Crockett Mt. Sterling Mt. Storhng 498-3484 Winston Hamilton Charles Isihmael REGION 11 D. 41 Frankfort Frankfort 223-6030 John Randolph Jack Black Franklin County Frankfort 227-2236 Robert W. Hoagland John Lykins Good Shepherd Frank.f'ji-t 223-5041 Sr. Rose Francis Bill Jol-m.son Margaret Hall Versailles 873-3751 C. W, Bell. Jr. Mrs. Toni Vise Woodford County Versailles 873-5434 Charles 0. Dawson Edward Allin D. 42 Anderson County Lawrenceburg 839-3431 BiU Rideout Jack Upchurch Burgin Burgin 748-5170 Glenn McGehee Gilbert Shely, Jr. Harrodsburg Harrodsburg 734-3242 Bobby L. Chaney Earl Adkins Jessamine County NicholasviUe 8854849 Zeb Blankenship Billy Fryman Mercer Couiity Harrodsburg 734-4195 Kenneth King James Gash Western Sinai 839-3608 Robert B. Turner Robert Gosdlett D. 43 Biyan Station Lexington 299-4027 R. L. Grider John R. Barlow Henry Clay Lexington 255-5581 Clyde Iflssiter Al Prewitt Lafayette Lexington 277-5430 John L. Smith Lake Kelly Lexington Catholic Lexington 277-4775 Robei't Nieberding Thomas Starns Sayre Lexington 254-1361 Donn Hollingsworth Gerald Walton Tales Creek Lexington 266-0115 A. C. Thomas Richard Jones D. 44 B(>rea Community Berea 9864911 Roy N. Walters iViliiam Walton Estill County Irvine 723-3537 Paul Hughes James Kiser THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Seven School AddrMs Tal. No. Principal Coach Irvine Irvine 723-3616 Joe Ohr Elwood DaugheT REGION 12 D. 45 Boyle County Danville 236-5047 Roy R. Cjimic Lewis Phillips Crab Orchard Crab Orchard 355-2541 James Ledford Gene Middleton Danville Danville 23&«73 James McAfee David Cottrell Garrard County Lancaster 792-2147 Tohnnie R. LasweU Dale Moore Hustonville Hustonville 346-3831 Cecil Purdom Albert Wall Ky. Scjhl. tor Deaf Danville 236-5132 R. T. Baughman James Morrison McKinney McKinney 346-2101 M. C. Montgomery Mike Candler Memorial Waynesburg 365-7018 Lester MulLins Jim Reynolds Stanford Stanford 365-2191 Norman McGuffey Doug Pendygraft D. 4* Casey County Liberty 787-6151 N. A. Buis Danny Trent MonticeUo Monticello 348-4681 Eldon Davidson Joe W. Harper Russell County Russell Springs 866-2545 Ron Chumbley Allen Feldhaus Wayne CJounty Monticello 348-3311 Arthur J. Lloyd Sherman York D. 47 Bumside Bumside 561-4?50 Callas Simpson Earl Hicks Eubank Eubank 37»4661 Harold C. Carter Denton Ping McCreary County Whitley Qty 376-2213 Eddie L. Brown Ralph Robert! Nancy Nancy 67&4942 Dewey Hutt Ernest Ramsey Pine Knot Pine Knot 354-2511 Carlos Lester Donald Tower Pulaski County Somerset 699-1574 Garva Wilson Bill Mauney Shopville Shapville 274-3108 Hobert Thompson Hulen K. Wilson Sameisflt Somerset 678-4721 W. B. Jones Paul Patterson D. 41 Bush Uda 864-2331 C. Frank Bentley Wayne Bowling Hazel Green East Beinstadt 843-2135 nark E. Oiesmit Raymond Reed Lily LUy 8644330 Harold Storm Bobby Taylor London London 864-2181 Leighton Watkin* William Schott REGION IS 0. 4» AraiviUe Inst. Annville 364-5109 Rola"d Simmelink Jerry Hacfcer Brodhead Brodhead 758-338!> D. A. Robbins Billy Riddle Clay County Manchester 598-2700 Robert Campbell Henry Garrison Jackson County McKee 278-7155 David Cover Bruce Morris Livingston Livingston 453-2121 Buford Parkerson Preston Parrett Mt. Vemon Mt. Vemnn 256-2953 Qeston Saylor Jack L. LasweU Oneida Inst. Oneida 847-2202 David C. Jackaoo Winston Kilgore D. 51 RarbourviUe Barboundlle 546-3129 R. E. Koehler H. D. Tye Corbin Corbin 528-3902 Louie Martin Bill Smith Knox Central Barbourville 546-41.* Clinton Hammon* Don Bin^iam Lynn Camp Corbin 528-5429 P. M. Broughton Calvin Vaughn Sf. Camillus Academy Corbin 528-5077 Sr. Mary Rev. Tyrell Keller Whitley County WiU'.amsburg 549-1360 WiLLiam Cooper G. B. Hendrick. REGION 14 D. 53 Fleming-Neon Fleming 855-7597 Roy T. Reasor Larry Kincer Jenkins Jenkins 832-2184 David H. Banks William D. Back Letoher County Letcher 633-2524 D. C. Taylor Danny Baites Whitesburg Whitesburg 633-2339 J. M. Biu-kich U. G. Horn Page Right 1"HE KENTUCKY HIGH SaiOOL ATIILETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach D. 54 Buckhom Buckhom 39»-7176 Fred W. Johnson Winfred Smith Combs Memorial Jeff 436-2500 Bingham Brashear P;iul Combs Hazard Hazard 436-3711 1-;;11 Hurt Roscoe Shackleford Leatherwood Leatherwood 67S4431 Robert Lootens William Fannin Leslie County Hyden 672-2337 Raleigh Couch Wendell Wilson M. C. Napier Hazard 436-4541 Dacker Combs Albert Combs D. 55 Breathitt County Jackson 666-2805 Millard ToUiver 1) 1 1 ]5ur;i) 1 Carr Creek Carr Creek 642-3585 Morton Combs Morton Combs Cordia Hazard 251-3875 AUce H. Slone 1 ..)bv R. Smith Hindman Hindman 785-5361 Vesper SJingleton Pearl Combs Jackson Jackion 666-5164 James B. Goff James B. Goff Knott County Pippa Passes 785-5783 Edward Madden James E. Moore Oakdale Christian Jackson 666-5422 Donald .And ews R ch ii-d RussoU Riverside Christian Lost Creek 666-2359 Harold E. Bamett Doran Hosteller D. 56 Hazel Green Acad. Hazel Green 6624475 Gfoi-se Buch;uian Larry Slurgil Lee County BeattyvUle 464-8126 Gordon F. Cook Heber Dunaway Owsk?y County Bojnev.lle 593-5185 W. 0. Gabbard Paul Smith Powell Coimty Stanton 6634475 Fairce 0. Woods Robert Hoggard Wolfe County Campton 668-8565 Homer Jones Granville Deaton REGION 15 Inez Inez 298-3264 WUburn Goble Billv Ray Cassady Joiin-on Central Pa.ntsville 7894S90 W. H. Conley Paul W. WJliams Louisa Louisa 6384574 Ma.\ Calhoun Robert Prichard Paintsville Paintsville 789-3881 Paul W. Trimble Gary Knight SalyersviUe Saivi>rsville 349-2011 G. L. Arnett JajK S;aiiford Warfield Warfield 395-5341 Russell H. Stepp John Wilhams D. 5« Betsy Layne Betsy L.iyne 478-2255 O-scar F. Bush Tommy Boyd Garrett Garrett 368-34a Burnice Gearhart John CampbeU, Jr. McDowell McDowell 377-6202 Lloyd Stumbo Pete Grigsby, Jr. Martin Martin 285-3011 Philip Dingus Denzil Halbert Maytown Langley 285-3.346 Edwin V. Stewart Gene Erasure Prestonsburg Prestonsburg 686-2252 Woodrow Allen Robert Slone Wayland Wayland 358-3911 Johnnie Case Jimmy R. Cox Wheelwright Wheelwright 938-2110 VV. R. Jamerson James F. Francis D. 5» Dorton D -)i lon 639-2832 Charles Wright D>n Blair Millard Rjute :\ Pikeville 432-33S;n Arson Justice James E. Carter Mullins R. 1, Pikeville 432-2733 Phenis Potter Biui Jack Burnerte Pikeville Pikeville 437-6870 Jack D. Fugate Wayne Martin Virgie Virgie 639-2774 Fred W. Cox Bobby Osborne D. 60 Belfry Belfry 353-7362 W. F. Doane MUIard Bevins Elkhom aty Elkhom aty 754-7981 James V. Powell ?.I.ke Terry Feds Creek Feds Creek 835-2286 Hobert Dye Ronald Reynolds Johns Creek R. 1, Pikeville 437-6361 James T. Dotson Aubrey Taylor Phelps Phelps 456-7716 James E. Branham Ronald Thompson REGION 16 D. 61 Bath County Owingsville 674-2501 Charles R. Gilley Julian Cunningham Ezel Ezel 7254545 Conrad A. Rowl^md Henry E. Cochran Menifee County Frenchburg 768-2373 Hiram C. Walters .^'1 .Uanl^enship Morgan County West Liberty 743-3705 Richard Jett Charles E. Cain Rowan County Morehead 7844153 Sherman R. Amett Warren Cooper University Ereck. Morehead 7844181 Rondal Hart Dienzel Dennis D. 62 Carter Carter 474-6121 WilUam N. Collins Chester E. Heid Hitchins Hitchins 474-5784 Leonard Marshall Roy F. Murphy Olive HiU Olive Hill 286-24,81 .Viidrew J. FuUz liert Greene Pri chard Grayson 474-5421 H. R. Bowling Gary Salyer Sandy Hook Smriy Hook 738-5225 John Vansant Jesse J. Adkins D. 63 Greenup Greenup 473-3781 \\':idt- B. Womack Raniey Fletcher McKeU South Shore 932-3323 Chester Bruce Ed Lowdenback Raceland Raceland 836-8221 Cobbie Lee Bill Haines RusseU Russell 836-3531 Frank V. FiresUne Marvin Meredith Wurtland Wurtland 636-5931 Charles Banks l^rry Jordon D. 64 Boyd County R. 2, Ashland 928-6473 Douglas Cole Mike Jupin Catlettsburg Catlettsburg 739-1663 U'ilLam Holbrook D lie Sexton Fairview Ashland 324-9226 Fred E. Madden George Cooke Holy Family Ashland 324-7040 Sr. Amabalis William T. CarroU Paul G. Blazer AsWand 3254706 Qyde Hunsciker Harold Cole THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Nine FRANKFORT-CLASS A FINALIST (Left to Right) Front Row: MgT. Mike Glenn, Mgr. Estill Hamphrey, Mjr. Bruce Perkins. Second Row: Roderick Collins, Matt Dryden, Tommy Brooks, Willie Vandermeer, Bruce Smith, Larry Farrls, John Allen, Steve Glenn, Jim Rail. Tim Harrod, Jimmy Dixon, Charlea Smith, Steve Mason, Joey Maynard, Lauren Roberts, Steve Rogers. Third Row: Phillip Wainscott, Billy Onan, Kenny Goin, Larry Roberta, Gary Marshall, Arthur Buffin, David Keith, Fodes Phelps. Kenny Aitken, Jerry Calhoun. Brace Duncan, Gayle Woods, David Pierce, Mike Taylor, Mickey Mills, Ass't Coach Elmer Goodson. Fourth Row: Coach 0. C. Leathers. Larry Robinson. Tommy Clay. Tommy Williams, Greg Maynard. Fantley Smither. David Lauffhlin. David Cheek, John Barton, Tommy Bennett, Ben Smith, John Rogers. Mac Qoarles, Hiuton Wehs. Ass't Coach Raymond Webb. FULTON—CLASS A. REGION I, CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Avery Hancock, Mike Smith, William Mitchell, Joe Mann. Greg Scates, Charles Whitnel, Hoyt Moore. Mgr. Chuck Flynn. Second Row: Mgr. Mark Owens. Mike Morgan. Jeff Barkley. Gary Martin. Marvin Green, Bob Engel, Chuck Curtis. Bob Nanney, James Myers, Steve Erickson, Mgr. William Lee. Third Row: Ass't Coach Lynn Newton, Dick Jones. Mike Sisson. David Jones, Sam Pirtle, Terry Dallas. Steve Fly. Gary Mcintosh, Charles Hefly, David Peeples. Coach Larry Shanks. Fourth Row: Allen Kimbell. Teddy Adams, Dennis Lohans, Stanley Scates, David Winston. James Pawlukiewicz. John Ragsdale, Eddie Williamson, Kim Homra, Bill Smith. James McCarthy. MT. STERLING—CLASS A, REGION 3, DISTRICT 2. CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: Benny Shnltz, Larry Henderson. Mike Maney, Don McReynolds, Jim McDonald, Baddy Barnard, Bobby Davis. Danny Berryman. Larry Brooks. Larry Clonyers, John McDonald, Joe Barnard. Second Row: Gary Orme. Larry Garrett, Mike Gatewood, Charley Bill Owens, Doug Cunning- ham, Jim Bonfield, Jack Carrington. Bob Unger. Robert Brooks, Steve McGuire, Jim Malone. Eddie Miller, Third Row: James Hunt, John Eddy, Jerry Hamilton, Robert Hamilton. Estill Compton, Steve Hatfield, Dennis Bonfield, Tom Orme. Gary Blake, George Calico. Fourth Row: C. D. Highley, Jerry Spencer* Terry Barnard, Tom Breeze. Mac McCormick, Robert Garrison. Dan Lane. Richard Jones. Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JA.NUARY, 1969 opened, it can be a very exciting and progressive year The Flying Dutchman for Kentucky's communities. This can t>e the year when your efforts promote the development of a park and recreation program in your community. One Kentucky county which is eager to start a pitrks and recreation program and hire a recreation director writes to ask two questions; (li Should the Directo- be a party pohci- cian? (2) How important is a college degree in the Director's worK in parks and recreation? The answer to question number one, "Should the recreation Director be a party polittcLan?' ' is a straightforward NO. This columnist has no interest in party politicians in professional fields, but he does have a tremendous interest in politics as they affect good government. The field of parks and recreation is a pro- fessional one. Your recreation program will have a good chance to succeed if a non-partisan Board of Recreation is orga- nized according to Chapter 97 of Kentuci The Critics An Appraisal In Memoriam "The galleries are full of critics. They play no ball. They fight no fights. They make no mistakes because they attempt nothing. Down in the arena are the doers. They make mijstakes because they attempt many things. The person who makes no mistakes lacks boldness and the spirit of adventure. He is the one who never, never tries anything new. He is the ;irake on the wheel of progress. Aj.u yet, it cannot be truly said that he makes no mistakes—the very tact that he takes no chances, tries nothing, does nothing e.^cept criticize those who do try —is perhaps the biggest error possible in a lifetime." The above woixis, written by Papyrus for another age, may well have been written to describe the feelings of a schoolboy athlete who has just been scorned, and perhaps even cursed, by a "frantic fan," who, by mere geographical chance, has made a certain school "his" school. Why the scorn? Why the cursing? Perhaps this 17- year-old lad, admittedly not yet mature in mind or body, had fumbled. Perhaps he missed a crucial lay-up or, maybe he fell appix)aching the last hurdle. Coy Dyehouse Instead of this "Lsappom;ed lad receiving the under- standing he so desperately need.-, he is held up to Leslie Coy Dyehouse, 48, football coach at Garrard ridicule by his self-appointed peeio, who, for the most County High School and principal of Lancaster Elemen- part, never appeared themselves in any sort of contest. tary School, died at his home on November 23, 1968, Take a good look at the quality of adult who is con- after he suffered an apparent heart attack. He had been stantly berating youngsters. Then get down on your forced to drop his coaching duties midway through the knees and thank God that the intersoholastic program 1968 season for health reasons. will iiever be allowed to be controlled by this type of Mr. Dyehouse was a native of Garrard County and person. had been with the school system for more tihan twenty It must be very frustrating for the yoimg athlete who, years. A veteran of World War II, he was a member ol after being taught that the real purposes of athletics, Lancaster Lodge No. 104, F(fcAM, and Phi Delta Kappa. discipline, school spirit, competitive awareness, physi- Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Inez Howard Dye- cal fi'tness, etc.; firiis out that a small group of people house; a daughter. Miss Kitty Bright Dyehouse, Lancas- use his precious athletic skills to vent their frustrations ter; two brothers, James F. Dyehouse, Dayton, Ohio, on players, coaches, and officials. and Elbert Dyehouse, Garrard County; two sisters, Mrs. Consider for a moment the plight of the young coach, Odus Sutton, Garrard Counly, and Mrs. Margaret Hop- who was hired as a teacher first, and a coach second, kins, Norwood, Ohio. when he finds living conditions in the community un- A Garrard County High Sdhool student wrote the fol- bearable because the basketball team had a 10-12 rec- lowing moving tribute in memory of Coach Dyehouse: ord. Small wonder that the mortality rate at the high "Some men go through hfe with no real purpose or school coaching level remains the highest in the coach- goal. Odhers set standards for themselves, but set them ing field. low enough to be easily reached, without any real effort Some wiU argue that when a spectator pays his ad- on Lheir part. A few men set their goals high, and strive mission fee, he has a "right" to show any emotions to see them obtained. These are the natural-born lead- short of mayhem. These pseudo-philosophers couldn't ers and the truly great men of our world. be more wrong. Let's get the "rights" and the "respon- "What actually constitutes greatness is a question to sibilities" where they belong. It is the "right" of the which there are many different answers. But I think we admission-paying adult to witness an atlhletic contest all agree that any man who has devoted his life to between two schools, and to watch the more talented teaching the youth of the community would be consid- students of those schools perform. Certainly, these ered great. Mr. L. C. Dyehouse was such a man. so-called followers cannot be granted unlimited privi- "Benjamin Franklin once said, 'I think that nothing is leges to tear down a program which ithey had no part of more importance for the public weal than to form and in building. train our youth in wisdom and virtue.' This must have Each school sponsoring an athletic contest has the been Mr. Dyehouse's motto, for, as principal of the "responsibility" to properly administer and police largest grade school in the county, he promoted all every facet of the scheduled activity. It is their further areas of elementary education. I know of no other per- "responsibility" to be sure that persons hired to pohce son who has worked as hard as Mr. Dyehouse worked an event actually do their job. Adequate police protec- during his 48-year lifetime and during his 20-yoar service tion means little when no action is taken against the with the Garrard County school system to better prepare outsiders bent on making a mockery of the contest. the youth of this community for a brighter future as High school atlletics have survived and will continue responsible citizens. to survive the constant attacks of the have-nothings, "As head coach of Garrard Ooimty High School's want-nothings, and the critical do-nothings. This sur- football team, he earned the nickname, 'Garrard Coun- vival will be insured as long as all concerned remem- ty's Mr. Football,' and was named C.K.C. Coach of the ber that high school athletics are designed for the devel- Year in 1967. He loved f(x>tball and lived to coach. He opment of situdents, not for revenue-producing mobs of instilled this same love for the sport into every player "frantic fans" who have never made a mistake simply he coached, for he believed football to be the perfect because "they've never tried." sport. As head coach, Mr. Dyehouse didn't seem to —THE PA'THLETE have a disciphne problem among his boys, because his Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 authority earned their respect for him and for the and the purpose of the Hall of Fame are explained in ganie. This respect gave each player something to the picture. play for, a desu'e to win. They were proud to play for BATTER UP, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels (22 Min.), color, $1.00 Mr. Dyehouse because they admired the leadership of Produced by National and American Leagues of this illustrious man. Baseball. Shows the proper techniques of batting as "As students of Garrard County High School we all demonstrated by hitting .stars of the majors, Stan loved, admired, and respected this man, for we knew Musial, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, (hat his interesst was genuine. When he addressed the Wiliie Mays and others. entire student body at a football pep rally, no one had BATTING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 to tell us to give him a standing ovation. WTien he spoke, Basic skills which must be mastered before one no one had to remind us to listen to e\-ery word he said, becomes an accomplished hitter. But selection, stance, because each student could tell by the way he spoke grip, stride, swing and follow-; hrou,gh are clearly dem- that this man knew what he was talking about. onstrated in this film by professional players. "Mr. Dyehouse will be missed at Garrard County THE BATTING STARS OF BASEBALL, s-c-a, 3 reels, High, but in no way will he be forgotten. He will live on $1.00 in our memories cind serve as our motivation for living Who ate the big names among batters and what a life of service to others. Let us set high goals, devote makes them good? Watch tlie featured hitters as shown ourselves to a worthy cause, and ,';tri\'e always to do in this film, learn the secrets of their styles and forms, that which is right. These things let us do in remem- and try it yourself. For clubs as well as classes. brance of LesUe Coy Dyehouse." CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 The basic skills in catching baseball are presented in this fUm. How to catch a high rapid ball, a batted FILMS ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are shown. Stance, motion and close-up photography are used to enable the The films listed below are in the Film Library of the viewer to follow each step or in of University of Kentucky College ef Education. The rental movement each the prices shown do not apply to schools, which use one of the basic sldUs. special subscriptions service plans, offered by the Bureau of CATCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 Audio-Visual Materials. This Ls a film designed to assist in the coaching of Baseball catchers but it is also interesting and entertaining. BASEBALL ALL-STAR G.^IE OF 1936, J-s-c-a, 2 reels, Correct methods and techniques of receiving, throwing, color, $1.00 signaling and fielding are illustrated by Bill Dickey, The j\ll-Star Game of 1956 was played in Griffith Sherman LoUar, Yogi Berra and Roy Claimpanella. Stadium at Washington. S!:ars of the American and DEMOCRACY OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 National Leagues are pictured in action during the pre- The purpose of this fibn is for further development game activities. Highlights of the game are shown as of young baseball players in our modern democracy and the National League wins by a score of 7-3. illustrates this through sports and sports competition. BASEBALL .ALL-STAR GAME OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, This fibn includes a brief history of baseball along with color, $1.00 a cavalcade of pa.st and present stars. Twenty-five all-stars from the Americar League DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, defeat an equal number of National League greats by $1.00 a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close-ups ol the baseball This film presents an analysis of the double play in stars of today and interesting plays of the gaine arc baseball. Different players from several major leagues shown in the film. (KHSAA) are shown in action. F:eld;ng, tagging, and throwing BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAJVIE OF 1965, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, are illustrated and explained. color, $1.00 FIFTY YEARS OF BASEB.\LL. e-j-s-c^, 3 reels, $1.00 In the 36',h all-star game at the home of the Minne- Facts of the irmiiortal stars of baseball are recalled sota Twins in Minneapolis the National League con- in this fifty years of memories. Shows some famous quered the American League by 6-5. A crowd of over oldtimers as their exploits are narrated and great 47.000 saw Willie Mays hit the first pitch of the g:ime moments of action in the lives of the more recent for a home run. (KHSAA) baseball heroes. (KHS.AA) BASEBALL ALL-STAR G.\ME OF 1966, j-s-c-a, l>i HITTING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 reels, color, $1.00 Slow motion and close-up photography are used to The greats of the National League battle the star.': follow accurately and graphically the basic fundamen- of the American League in the new 26 million dollar tals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of feel, legs, Busch Stadium at St. Louis. The National League won hips, shoulders, arm, and head is explained. How to the game in the tenth inning as Ned McCarvcr scored select a bat, how to hold it, and correct batting position on a single by Maury Wills. Clo.se-ups of the stars are arc shown. shown as they warm up for each game. (KHS.'VA) INFIELD PLAY AT 1st AND 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1967, e-j-s-c-a, 3 The fundamentals and finer points of infield play at reels, color, $1.00 first and third bases are illustrated by big league play- The National and American Lea.gue All-Star Game ers. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging runners, etc., was played in the new Anaheim Stadium, home of the pictured often in slow motion. Sponsored by A. G. California Angels. The Phillies' Richie Allen homered in Spalding Co., the American and National Leagues. the first innins; and Frank Robinson of Baltimore tied INSIDE BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 the score in the second. In the fifteenth inning Tony Fundanient;Us of baseball, including pitching, bat- Perez of Cincinnati broke the lie and won the game for ting, fielding, and bavc--running, arc demonstrated. the National League by hitting a home' run. (KHS.A.\) Note: This fUm was placed with the library through BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, c-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, the courtesy of the Kentucky High School Athletic $1.00 Association. This film shows the annual meeting at Cnoperslowri. KNOW YOUR BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 N. Y., when hew names are added to the Hall of Fame Modern photographic techniques, sutli as: slop ac- li.st. Numerous stars of the past return to the shrine tion, split screen, and instant replay are combined with each year at this time and are shown as their feats on (oiorful play situations to provide a truly outstanding the diamond are related. The histoiy of Coopcrstown presentation of the rules of baseb;Ul. (KHSAA) THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Thirteen OCTOBER MADNESS—THE WORLD SERIES, e-j-s-c^ 2% reels, $1.00 Individual Champions Shows many of the unforgettable feats performed by players as they happened in World Series past. Dra- matic plays that made everlasting heroes are highlighted along with the anguish felt by ilhe victims. (KHSAA) OFFICIAL BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 Informative and entertaining play situations used to depict official rules interpretations covering the ptoses of batting, piitching, base running, fielding and umpiring. Stimulates interest and knowledge for fans, players, officials and baseball administrators. PITCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 Shows four of the leading pitchers in action. Types of pitches and methods of practice are portrayed. PLAY BALL, SON, j-s, IVz reels, $2.50 Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a group of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts in baseball. Tim Harry Mike Haywood Correct methods of 'hitting, catching, and throwing are Individual champions in the State Cross Country desmonstrated in natural and show motion. Based on meets held in Louisville on November 2, 1968. were Tim book by Bert V. Dunne. Harry of DeSales (Qass AAA) and Mike Haywood of STRIKE THREE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 Ashland (Class AA). Designed to train pitchers. The greatest pitchers in the gaane today show the pitching and fielding finesse ;hat brought -them fame. by defeating the White Sox four games to two. Most of THROWING IN BASEBALL, e-j^-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 the scoring plays are filmed, along with many of the Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are outstanding defensive plays. The color that goes with used in presenting the basic fundamentals of throwing these games is captured in the film in baseball. Instructions are given for the overthrows, WORLD SERIES OF 1960, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min), three-quarter side, side, and underhand throws. Coordi- color, $1.00 nation of foot and arm motion is stressed, as well as Exciting moments of the seven games between the coordination of ithe body as a whole. New York Yankees of the American League carried the TOUCHING ALL BASES, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $1.00 series its full seven games beiore bowjng to National This film is intended to teach youngsters baseball by League Pittsburgh Bucs. Highlights of aU seven games showing various American League stars playing their are shown and the action described. positions. It is also intended to give fans as a whole a WORLD SERIES OF 1961, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), better understamding and knowledge of the national color, $1.00 pastime. The film sihows Father Flanagan and his Boys Narrated by Mel Allen, this film sliows the Cincinnati Town team, the Hall of Fame ceremonies in Coopers- Reds were able to win only the second game in the town, N. Y., and scenes from night baseball games. series against the New York Yankees. Superb pitching THE UMPIRE IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 of Whitey Ford and batting power of the Yankees Summarizes importance of the umpire to the base- brought them ithe world's championship after five ball game. Explanation of the duties of the umpire and games. also qualifications for job, showing where they receive WORLD SERIES OF 1962, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 their training. Key plays from all seven games are shown as the WORLD SERIES OF 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 New Yorl; Yankees of the American League retain the Highlights of the game between the Cleveland Indi- world's championship by defeating the San Francisco ans and ;he New York Giants are shown in this film. Giants by the score of 1^ in the final game. The Giants, sparked by the sensational hitting of WORLD SERIES OF 1963, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), Rliodcs, defeyted the Indians in four siraigh; games. color, $1.00 The Indians had set a record for the number of games Shows highlights of games in which the Los Angeles vVon in wmning the American League pennant. Dodgers won the baseball championship by defeating WORLD SERIES OF 1955. c-j-.s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 the New York Yankees in four straight games. Bi'ooldyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees are WORLD SERIES OF 1964, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), shown in this film. The commentai-y leading up to each color, $1.00 game makes the film interesting as the Dodgers win The St. Louis Cardinals topped the New York Y'an- tj^.c world championship. kees in the first game, 9-5, and went on to win the series WORLD SERIES OF 1957, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $1.00 to become the world's champions for 1965. Covers all the The AmcMc'in Loagiio champion New York Yankees exciting plays in the games. carry the series the full seven games before bowing to WORLD SE.'tlES OF 1965, c-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 the Milwaukee Braves, champion of the National Shows highlights of the gaanes in which the Minne- League. The film catcher most of the hitting tuid :-hows .sota Twins take the first two games at Minneapolis from the plays in which nms were scored in each game. The Los Angeles and the Dodgers come back to win the ne.xt narrator. Lew Fonseca, describes the play and fills in four games with Sandy Koufax pitching the seventh the b.ickground with interesting bits of information con- game for the world's champion. (KHSAA) cerninj the game. WORLD SERIES OF 19;i(;, j-s-c-a. 4 reels, color, $1.00 WORLD .SERIES OF 1959. e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 The Baltimore Orioles ama/ed the sports world as The highlights of the six games played in the series they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight » between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago Wliite games to win the world championship. Even the great Sox aie shown in this film. Tlie Dodgers won the series Saiidy Koufax and Don Di-ysdale coiild not silence the Pase Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 bats of Frank Robinson and Bixx)ks Robinson. Shows ticipate in. To do this, we've got to make sports and the action plays in all tour games. (KHSAA) physical fitness a much bigger part of the school cur- WORLD SERIES OF 1967, e-J-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 riculimi. The St. Louis Cardinals need the full seven games to 4. We must give our ohildren a place in which to win tlie championship over the Boston Red Sox. Hari-y play their sports. In the great city of Boston there is Carey narrates the play as Jim Lonborg, aided by not one indoor or outdoor track and field facihty. White slugger Carl Yastremski, wins two games for the Sox Stadium is bolted shut about E>3 per cent of the time. but cannot match the three wms by Bob Gibson of the Some of the parks and playgrounds that are open are Cards. (KHSiUJ slag heaps. Olher communities with plush facilities keep them closed most of the time. The Purpose of Sports 5. We should teach our children that talent isn't Tim Horgan necessary nor is it ever enough, and we c;in use the late By Sen. Robert Kennedy as an example. Here was a superb keeps saying how terrible it is, how Everybody athlete, although not a particularly gifted one. What tragic, and the worst part is that it could happen again. set him apart is the fact that whether he was hitting a is certainly no guarantee it won't happen again, There tennis ball or shooting a rapids, he did so with the country has turned inside out. but there the way this enormous zest that comes only when your body and things can do to help prevent it. There are are many we mind and wiQ are honed and disciplined. so many tilings I don't know where to begin. If we can help our children to know this feeling, "we" I mean you and me and all of us who are By we'U have a sane and joyful society again. in any way in\'olved in spor;s. The antidote to the poi- —Boston Herald Traveler son that has infected our counti-y is very compUcated but sports is a part of it. Sports is a big part of it because sports is still the best way to reach the MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING of and teach they majority our children them what have The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School society to know m ore ?r to make this a sane and joyful Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. building, again. Lexington, on Saturday morning, December 21, 1968. they to kno\. .' Self-discipline. Respect What do have The meeting was called to order by President F>reston authorily. to within the rules. to for How compete How Holland at 10:15, with Board members Morton Combs, lose. be tDugh, compassionate, doter- win and How to W. H. Crowdus, Don Davis, Ralph C. Dorsey, James T. pressure. Sports teach mined and gracious under can Dotson, and Don R. Rawhngs; Commissioner Theo. A. all things and it can also them these make them want Sanford, and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield healthy in body, mind spirit. to be strong and and And present. The invocation was given by W. H. Crowdus. it can satisfy their great need to be recognized, to Don Davis moved, seconded by Don R. Rawlings, accomplish and to excel. that the reading of the minutes of the October 12tih meet- This is what sports should do for our children but h-'s ing be waived, since members of the Board received not done for too many years now. I don't know why, but copies of these minutes. The motion was carried unani- for the past 10 or 15 years we seem to have gotten mously. away from the intangibles and we italk and write mosiUy about money, money, money—^how big the bonus, how The Commissioner reported 'the results of the recent follows: grand tlie scholarship. balloting for Board membership in Section 2 as You become a bore if you discuss such viitues as W. H. "Johnie" Crowdus, 31; DarreU Carter, 16. Presi- courage, perseverance, teamwork, loyalty, honor. Yet, dent Holland welcomed Mr. Crowdus to Board member- without these, sports serves no purpose at all; without ship with appropriate remarks concerning his previous them our children might as well take up needlepoint or service to the Association as a Board member. the violin. So, the first thing we have to do is begin to The Commissioner reported that the football cham- celebrate these virtues whenever we find them. One way pionsliip playoffs continue to be successftil, with in- we can do this is to play in our Little League and Pop creased attendance at the first roimd, semi-final and Warner and other training programs those boys who final games. Financial reports had been received from display such virtues and not merely those boys who six game niiuiagers, indicating that all expenses had happen to be bigger, stronger or more gifted than the been paid with sihares of profits having been sent to the otliers. schools involved. The Class AAA finals held in Louis- What else can we do? In no particular order of impor- ville had set a new record in receipts and attendance. tance: Ho recommended that each team in the three classes 1. We can stop the constant yammering at officials participating in the playoff finals be allowed the amount which has reached the point where our youngsters think of $600 for incidental expenses. Morton Combs moved, an umpire or a referee is at best an imbecile and at seconded by James T. Dotson, that the expense allow- worst, a thief. How can we possibly teach our children a ance for each of ithe class finalists, recommended by respect for authority when our athletes and coaches and the Commissioner, be approved by the Board. The managers and even general managers keep berating motion w-as carried unanimously. the officials? The game begins and ends with the integ- The Commissioner reported that the Trophy Commit- rity of the i;mpire or the referee and that's the first tee had met at the K.H.S.A.A. office on October 19, thing we should teach a young athlete. 1968, at which time sealed bids for the 1969 district 2. Our professional athletes can stop charging top and regional basketball trophies were opened. He stated dollar just to poke their famous heads into a local sports that the Committee accepted the bids of the Hunt's banquet or awards night. They should instead make Athletic Goods Company, Mayfield, Kentucky, for both themselves much more available to the youngsters. Pro district and regional trophies. The price per set of the athletes are heroes and models to the young, which district trophies was $33.00, and the price per set of the means ithey have a better chance to implant a few regional trophies was $48.40. manners and morals into the young than the rest of us Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Don Davis, that do. It's about time many ball players faced up to this the next Board meeting be held in Louisville on Janu- duty. ary 25, 1969. The motion was carried unanimously. 3. We've got ito expose our children to a variety of The Commissioner was directed to make lodging sports so maybe they'll find one they like and can par- reservations in the Kentucky Lake area for the summer THE KENTUCKY fflGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Fifteen meeting of the Board of Corttrol, the suggested date SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF being early in August. REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS The Commissioner read a letter from Ath. Dir. Will (List Compiled December 23} D. Evans of .the Kentucky School for the Blind, inquiring If one telephone number is ffiven for an official listed, it concerning the possible modification of K.H.S.A.A. is the home phone unless otherwise de«iirnated. If two num- eligihiliity rules as they would apply to teams represent- bera are ffiven, the first number is that of the home phone. Blind they ing the Kentucky School tor the when are Barlow, Douglas Wilson, Route 6, Paris, 987-4696 competing against North Central Association of Schools Bishop. Heulyn. 340 Kenwood Road, Russell, 836-6906, 836-3631 Bond, Howard I., Ill, 141 Grove St., Russell, 836-6826 for 'the Blind teams. All members of the Board were Bookey. Gilbert L-. Route 1, Smiths Grove. 663-2631 receptive to the rules modification suggested by Mr. Boyles, Paul, 809 Bellefonte Road, Flatwoods, 836-6497, 836-9S32 Evans, wiith the thought that a proposal incorporating Brewer, Larry Dale. Teresa Drive, Owingsville, 674-2467 the rules modification requested rnigiht be submitted by Brooks, Robert E., Jr., P. O. Box 2461, Pikeville, 437-6366 Campbell. Eddie, P. O. Box 139, Leatherwood, 676-4231 Board to the 1969 Delegate Assembly. the Caple, Harold E., 60S Church St.. Ludlow, 261-5384 Chairman Ralph C. Dorsey of the Personnel and Clevenger, Mike. Route 2. Box 346, Ashland, 928-8803, 928-8808 Policy Committee reported on a meeting of his commit- Combs, Sherman, Box 365, Pikeville College, Pikeville, 437-9191 Compton, Ralph, P. O. Box 27, Draffin, 764-8077 tee held on October 12, 1968. The report did not call for Cook, Edward A., Route 1, Box 329, Crestwood, 241-8962 any action by the Board at this time. Corlis, John H., P. O. Box 114. Brooksville, 736-2421 The Commissioner read a letter from Prin. Richard Comette, Benjamin Wayne. Route I, Box 646, Pikeville, GE 7-6394 Jett of the Morgan County High School in which it was Grouse, Joseph Louis, Jr., 306 Maxey St., Wilmore. 868-3415 District 2 ocf requested that .the school be moved from Cummins, Earl Clinton, Route 1, Box 200, Mt. Vernon, 256-4465 Region 4 to District 2 of Region 3 in the foott)all district- Davenport, Robert B., 199 Madison, Danville. 236-2684, 748-6180 Dean, George Wolford, 1, Nicholaaville, 886-4286 ii^ for 1969 and 1970. The reasons for the request of Mr. Route Delph. Joseph B., 109 E. Main St.. Lynch, 848-2066 Board. T. Dotson Jett were discussed by the James Dotson. Paul D.. Route 1, Box 870, Pikeville, 432-1843, 437-6361 moved, seconded by Don Etevis, that the re-districting Durrum. Tony, 112 N, Ashland Ave.. Lexington request suhmitted by 'the Commissioner on behalf of the Eddleman, Sterling Thomas, 6066 Poplar Level Road, No. 304, Louisville, 964-7914 Morgan County Hi^ School be ai>proved. The motion Elswick, Billy Jack, Draffin, 754-8380 was carried unanimously. Emery. H. Richard, Orell Road, Apt. 4, Valley Station, The Commissioner presented a request from Mr. 447-2193 (Bus.) England, Paul, Oak Street, Cloverport, 788-3976 Earl Duncan, AtWetic Coordinator of Jefferson County Parish, Merlin J., 1764 Genung Drive. New Albany, Ind., sdKwls, ooncerhing a possible re-districting plan foa- 946-0863, Brandenburg 422-2211 Jefferson County schools, to take effect in 1970. Tlie Feltner, Ralph, Jr.. Park Street, Pikeville. 432-1826, 432-1828 Ferguson, Thomas L., 215 Oney Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Board deferred action on the proposal until a later date. Fille. Michael, P. O. Box 206. Flemingsburg. 846-3189 There was a general discuasdon concemir^ problems risk. G. Jeffrey, P. O. Box 6668, Independence. 356-7126, which had arisen relative to the football pl^^offs, with 366-6559 Foree. Kenneth I., Lexington possible changes in certain regulations. President Hol- P. O. Box 116, Bedford, 255-7212, 266-8147 land appointed a committee compossed of Board mem- Foster, J. W., 292 Winn Way. Lexington, 277-8636. 265-6666 bers Don Davis and W. H. Crowdus; the Commissioner, Green. Freddie M., Hickory. 247-6168 and the Assistant Commissaoner to study the present Hardin, William. 134 Mackville Hill. Springfifeld. 836-7128 Harris, Larry R., Cains Store, 871-3491 football playoffs plan, and to make recommendations at Hay, Mike. Todd Halt, Box 361, Eastern Kentucky University, a subsequent meeting of the Board concerning possible Richmond, 623-9947 improvements in the plan. President Holland is an ex- Heidel, Neal, Box 249, Asbury College, Wilmore, 868-9987 Hill, James P., Drakesboro. 476-8272, 476-8411 offido member of the oommittee. Hinkle, Melvln B.. 619 Dobbin Drive. Paris, 987-4201. 987-123S James T. Dotson moved, seconded by Ralph C. Dor- Horton. John L., 2126 Carriage Drive, Owensboro. 684-8316, sey, that all biUs of the Association for the period be- 684-5286 Hoekins. James E., Route 1, Box 491, Manchester, 59B-2684, ginndng October 1, 1968, and endir^ November 30, 1968, 598-5404 < be allawed. The motion as carried unanimously. Howard Bruce L., Keeton Heights, West Liberty, 743-8803, There bang no further business, the meeting ad- 743-3803 Jacobs, Danny, Route 4, Owenton. 484-3873 journed. Jasper, Richard C 260 W. Second St., Paris. 987-4907, 987-8110 Johnson. John L.. P. O. Box 412. Haysl, Va. Jones, Paul, 156 Washington St., Hamilton, Ohio, 893-4469 APPROVED OFFICIALS Jones. Bobby, Route 1, Box 278. Manchester, 598-6163, 598-2129 Joseph, Jerry. Route 2, Kirksey. 489-3281 (Contimied from Page Two) Karr, Don, 2820 Faircourt. Hopkinsville. 886-6728 Kennedy, Wayne, 533 Woodford, Bowling Green, 842-8284, Hardin, Don G. Nash, Dennis B. 842-0361 Hamm, Gerald Allen Noel, John Pete King, Allen V.. Route 1, Box 482. Henderson, 826-9647, Hancock, Norb Nuss, Albert M. 826-8321 Kupper, James Michael, 1924 Goldsmith, Apt. 36, Louisville, Haiper, Peirrott, L. Rarxi^ H. Lanny 462-1782. 634-1511 Harrison, John L. Pence, Wm. Jerry Lambert, Irv. 6110 Rural Way, Louisville, 969-4718. 582-6504 Htna, Roy D. Ramey, Herb Latkovski, Anastasius, 1236 Logan St., Louisville, 636-6720, Hook, B. B. Roe, Doyle Buddy 587-1328 McClintic, Bedford Rader, 2160 Nicholaaville Road, Apt. 4-D, Hook, Don Roesel, Joseph Lexington, 268-9000. Ext. 2617 (Bus.) Hutehens, Jim Saylors, Carlee Marsh. J^t-n R., 118 E. Southern Ave., Covington, 291-3175, I 581-1822 Johnson, Harry B. Schmidt, Thomas C. I Maynard, Jim. 423 Victoria St., Williamson. W. Va. Johnson, Jeny L. Shartzer, Philip Meredith. James M., 619 Waycross, Cincinnati, Ohio, 826-7118 Jones, Frank Sims, Frank D. Moore. William G., 601 Ferguson Road, Ashland, 324-5646, List, Frank A. Smdthson. Ri'Chard A. 324-6646 Neuman, Douglas UcGuire, 271 Kalmia, Lexington, 268-9000, Lowe, James D. Stoess, Henry L. Ext. 84650 McCoy, Larry Thomas, Billy G. Nieto. William, Asbury College. Wilmore, 858-9987, 868-9987 McHke, Ray S. Urlage, Richard O'Keefe, Thomas, 9368 Gina Drive, Westchester, Ohio, 777-6897, 663-0220 Melear, Leland Vippermcua, Albert E. O'Nan, Harold, Route 1, Box 87A, Robards. 621-7168 Miles, Marvin Ward, Robert O'Rourke Thomas J., 318 E. Pleasant, Cynthiana, 234-6805, Montgomery, Chester WeUs, Glenn 234-4382 Morgan, Richard Wickham, Parker. Francis V., 208 Rosemont, Providence, 667-2224, James R. 965-4226 (Marion) MurreU, Allen L. Williams, S. Jack Fercifield, Morris L.. 245 Redes, Lexington, 262-7879 Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 BARDSTOWN—CLASS A, REGION 2. DISTRICT I. CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: David Floyd, John Arnold. Ritchie Mudd. Michael Wickliffe. Gary Smith. Henry Cecil, Dav'd Haydon. Ricky McKav, Jerry SephrooUs Second Row; Leslie Ha^-st, Regr'nald Mudd, Ron Molohon. Bobby Falkerson. Terry Allen. James Wickliffe. Ronnie Geoffhagren, Danny Gilkey. Buddy Martin. Th'rd Row: Michael Downs, Williajn Hamilton, Greg Hayden. McCawIey BaMard, Henry Green- well, Phil McKay. Ritchie Oakley, Gary Newton. Fourth Row: Joe Phillips, Jerry Willett, Burke Caroth- era, Billy Unseld. Allen Krsns. Bruce Kowe. Robert Wayne, Steve Brewer. Phillips, Larry, Delbarton, W. Va. when he is not provoked or needled. Both should work Preece, John, Lenore High School, Lenore, W. Va. toward preventing this, Radjunas, Edward, 1G44 Elliott, Ashland, 324-189S, 324-6161 Rttliff. Gene P., 310 Fifth St., Elkhorn City, 764-7491 (Bus,) 6, Coaches and officials who back up each other Redman. Carl J,. Route 4. Mt. Vernon. Ind. not Richardson, Charles, Route 2, Dry Ridge, 823-6441 need back off from spectators or players, Richardson. James E., 213 Whittier Drive, Owensboro, 684 j9B6, 229-4193 7, Coaching is a public trust; so is officiating. Both Ricketts, Claude O., 1606 Larchmont Ave., Louisville, 636-6636. work for the welfare of the boy, 634-1661 Ross. Billy Tom, 3150 Louisa St„ Catlettsburg, 739-5301, 739-9910 8, Players look good when the coaoh and official Rouse, Dwight, 602 Third St., Vanceburg, 796-3123, 796-3123 look g(xxi. Bizarre incidents and arguments take atten- Sparks, Bobby, Williamsburg tion and credit away from the players. Sparrow, John Allen. 468 E. Main St., Richmond, 623-1687 Stagnolia, Eugene. 308 N, Y. Road, Cumberland, 689-2344, 9, The coach who wants an official to favor his 689-4626 team, and the official w^ho does so, are both guilty of Stagnolia. Reecie. Jr., 160 Main St.. Lynch, 848-2884, 848-6450 Stewart. Eddie Vincent. Langley, 286-3064 premeditated (dieating. Stewart, James R,, 2164 Sherwood, Louisville, 459-2329, ME 7-1955 10, Good officiating complements gocxl (K)aching. Taylor, Gary, Meta, 432-3364, 437-6361 Both know and interpret rules and techracjues similarly. Toombs. Bill. 1003 Frederica St.. Owensboro, 683-9274 11, coach's is to official's Tromblev Norman J., 160 Penmoken Park, Lexington, 278-6296, The job teach; the to arbi- 264-2829 trate. Neither should encroach on the other's duties. ! Ward, Ken W„ 107 Merewood Drive, Versailles, 878-8303, 266-1161 12, The coadh and official are worthy of the utmost Williams, Willie H., 413 Elm St., Lexington in respect. However, they must earn this respect Wood, F. Blake, Route 1, Box 444-CC, Elkview, W. Va- through their actions, Yates, John Morris, Hart Hall, Box 1744, Murray State Univer- sity. Murray. 762-3813. 762-3811 13, The (X>ac5h and official who live by the rules are apt to live right on the field or floor. 14, To get others to do what you want them to do Points of Wisdom you must see things through their eyes. Try f^ win 2ui agreement, not an argument, 1, The coach who controls his team helps the official to (X)ntrol the game, 15, The coach and official set the example; players follow it, 2, The team is as goocJ as its coaoh, the game is as goo(3 as its official. Both actually work toward the suc- 16, Dignified coaches and officials do not resort to cess of ttie game. Therefore, both sfhould work as a dhildi^ regressions and behavior. Their efforts are team, absorbed in helping the boys to become men, 3, A good team can look better witih g GLASGOW—CLASS A, REGION I, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: Danny Smith. Jeff Satterly. David Trabue. Steve Gilbert. Danny Bishop. Mike Branstetter. Kelly St. Charles, Larry Bull. Fred Qoigley. Gary Stephens. Ricky Hewell. Jerry Eubank. Bill Terry. Ronnie Miller. Bruce Barrirkman. Second Row: Coach Sam Clark. Coach Butch Gil- bert. Harrell Murray. Doug Alexander. Bsrry Coffey. Bob Bitner. Ron Walbert. Al Albany. Larry Gilbert, Mike Hyde. Penn Fears. York Nunn. Greg Berry. Gary Sanderfur. Coach Bob Driver. Coach Tom Doiming. Third Row: Ken Hayes. David Borders. David Foster, Steve Lewis. Gary Sheroan. Tom Jones, Jerry England. Dennis Bull. David Payne. Mike Shirley. Billy Howell. Tim Gillenwater, Steve Brenner, Brent Foster. Tony Post. BASKETBALL QUESTIONS charged time-out, team A immediately requests a (Continued from Page One) se(X)nd time-out, indicating it acknowledges the grant- back court from the floor and then replaces it on the ing of the reijuest would carry with it the assessment back court floor. of a technical foul for the excess time-out. Ruling: Violation. The ball is considered to be in Ruling: The retjuest for the successive time-out is the front court when neither the bail nor the player denied and it may not be granted even at the expense touching it is toucdiing the back court. Thus, it was a of a technical foul. violation when Al put his foot down in the back court, 16. Play: Al prepares for a throw-in. Teammates thereby returning to the back court. A2, A3 and A4 take a file (tandem) position in front of 13. Play: What is a post man as it applies to the Al. A2 is approximately 3 feet from Al. Bl desires an coverage in Rule 4-13 (b) "A closely guarded player alternate position between either A2 and A3, or A3 and anywhere in his front court (other than a post man A4. attempting to pass to a teainmate(s) cutting near him) Ruling: Bl is not granted the alternate position. ."? holds the ball for 5 se(x>nds . . A2, A3 and A4 are in a legal position since a file or Ruling: A post man is any player holding the ball tandem formation may be set as close to the boundary anywhere in his front court. Ho may be facing the bas- line as the offensive team desires without the defen- ket or he may have his back to the basket, or he may be sive team being privileged to have alternate positions. facing the sideline. To be cutting near, a teammate The Mmifation provided by 7-6 (c) applies only to forma- must be 6 feet or less from ithe post man. The cut may tions which are parallel and near to the throw-in bound- be in front of. to the side of, behind the post man, or it ary. may be in a sideline to sideline direction, or diagonally 17. Play: Al prepares to throw-in. A2, A3 and A4 from sideline to the end Une or in an end line to end line take positions in front of Al: (a) approximately 3 feet; direction. That is, a cut may be in any direction. If the or (b) more than 6 feet from the boundary. A2, A3 anti count has been started and a cut is near the post (6 feet A4 are in a flank forrrijation, shoulder to shoulder, and or less), wiUi the post man making a bona fide attempt parallel to the boundary. Bl desires a position between to pass to the cutter, the count terminates. When the A2 and A3. cutter gets beyond 6 feet or he stops near the post, a Ruling: Bl is entitied to the position between A2 new ooujit wUl start if the post man continues to be and A3 in (a) but not in (b). The coverage 7-6 (c) pro- closely guarded. vides, "Teammates shall not occupy adjacent positions 14. Play: At the expiration of playing time for the: near the boundary if an opponent desires one of the (a) second quarter; or (b) the firet overtime, the score positions." "Near" is interpreted to mean 6 feet or is tied. Al was fouled before the ball became dead and less. Thus, in (b), because the A players, in adjacent is, therefore, entitled to a free throw. Team B, with positions, are more than 6 feet from the boundary, the charged time-outs remaining, immediately requests limitation is not applicable. one. When the time-out period has expired and before 18. Play: Team A unjustifiably delays start of half the ball has been put in play, the coach of team B re- for 2V2 minutes. How many free throws should be quests a time-out for the purpose of "preventing or awarded? rectifying a correctable error." Ruling: One. In extreme circumstances, the official Ruling: In (a) the time-out request of coach B is has the authority to call a technical foul for each time granted In (b), it is denied. The specific coverage a team refuses to follow any order by an official. which pK.hibits successive charged timeouts after the expiration of playing time for the fourth quarter or Basketball Case Book Revisions second half, or for any overtime period, takes prece- dence over the general coverage which permits the The listed situations refer to plays in the 1968-69 granting of a coach's request for a time-out to prevent edition of the Basketball Case Book. Each is identified or rectify an error. by number. 15. Play: Team A has had four charged time-outs. (Page 12) 16. Play—Replace the last word in the sixth Fourth quarter playing time expires with the score line of the ruling ("front") with the word "mid." The tied. Team B, fouled before the ball became dead, is corrected sentence will then read. "If Al stops before entitled to a free throw. T^am A requests a charged leaving the mid-court, a new count would start." time-out, w"hich is granted. After the expiration of the (Page 22) 112B Play—Team A's starting lineup is — Page Eightcon THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 DAYTON—CLASS A. REGION 3. CHAMPION i79" 81 >^ 'mt {': fJi-'A ( -^ ^Tl 72' ss ti7Q.' e4^. ^n ^^iSi- (Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Dave Mullins, Mgr. Doug Campbell. Mgr. Tom Williams, Mgr. Grel Tamer. Mgr. Frank Cox. Second Row: Fred Wilburn. Allen Williams. Chuck Lightfoot. Larry Wiseman, Rick Buchanan. Rick lies, Ron Zepf. Mike Ackerson. Mike Schoonover. Bob Fitch. Sam Wilborn. Pat Doyen. Clarence White. Third Row: Bobby Eddy, Wayne Fryman. Dell Brickler, Mike Gallagher. Tom Rath, Mike Sharp, Pat Dougherty. Rocky Wiefering. Tom Fowee. Dave lies. Mark Myers. .M'ke Berkemeier. Ron Farris. Fourth Row: Drue Ferguson. Murrell Heatin, Bill Buschard, Fred Eddy, Joe Fowee. Carroll Wes- cott. Jeff Perkins. Bill Frommell. Mike Kennedy. Larry Lang. Ernie Schweinzger. Jim Stewart. Carlis Turner. Fifth Row: C'oach Ray King. Asa't Coach Terry Lightfoot. Dave Fox. Joe Walton, Rick Reynolds, Dale Thompson. Chester Campbell. Toti Williams, Bill Richardson, Larry Lightfoot, Steve Carnes, Ass't Coach Ted Williams, Asa't Coach Tom fjood. 10. Try to please your crowd. If they want a certain minutes before the designated to the scorers at least 3 cheer, unless there are obvious reasons why it shouldn't prior time the game is scheduled to start. One minute be used, do the cheer for them. to 'the scheduled time of starting the game, Team A's 11. Be alert. Always knosv what your next chi.«r coaoh makes three personal changes in the designated will be. starting lineup. Ruling—Each scorebook change is a 12. Learn the rules and terms of the game. The separate act. Team A is assessed three technical fouls. the consideration, not the cheerlead- One technical foul for each change. A throw-in from the game is primary ing. look very foolish when you call for center of the court by the offended team %vill follow the You can an free throiv and the clock will start when the ball is inappropriate cheer. touched on the court. (3-2) 13. Use defmite motions that will tell your group (Page 41) 215A Play—During an overtime period, when to start and when to say each word of the cheer. time-outs are requested: (a) successively by Team A; 14. Keep your cheers peppy, but remember that it or (b), alternately by both teams; or (c). simultane- is intended that the words should be understandable as ously by both teams while the ball is dead. Ruling they are yelled. Don't go too fast. The requests are granted in (a), (b) and (c) because 13. Use wide sweeping motions that are easy to they are requested during an overtime period. Succes- follow from a distance. sive time-outs are permitted until after expiration of the 16. Keep hands open and arms straight as much as playing time, for the 4th quarter, second half, or any possible. overtime period. In (c) each team is charged with a 17. floor in" is called, even time-out. (5-11) Leave the when "time though you have not finished your cheer, so that the game may be resumed. Cheerleading Guicielines 18. Do not monopolize the cheering time. Give the other cheerleaders a chance to be heard. 19. frequent use of chants rather than relying 1. Don't use diecrs which ridicule the opposing Make team. on yells alone. 20. "Riwling out" the crowd rarely gets them to 2. Don't cheer or clap when opponent has been cheer louder. injured. 21. Welcome visiting cheerleaders and make them boos, whistles, calls 3. Don't tolerate or cat when feel at home. Plan to exchange cheers and be sure that the opposing team is shooting fouls. your students are courteous to them when they are 4. Try tactfully to discourage any discourtesy on the exchanging cheei-s. part of your crowd. 22. Have short cheers to use during time-outs and 5. Don't start a cheer or stunt when the other save the showy longer cheers for half or quarter time. team's cheerleaders are cheering. 23. Work over your routines until the timing is per- 6. Do all you can to discourage clapping when fect and all of the movements are the same. An excel- opponents foul or an opponent is removed from the lent way to check on this is to do the cheer standing in game because of fouls. a circle watching each other (for practice). 7. Cheerleaders should always cheer. 24. Be sure to announce your cheers loudly and 8. Practice your routines until you know them so clearly. In pep meetings when you are teaching a new thoroughly that you rarely make an error. cheer, be sure you know it well, tlien tell the students 9. The crowd will reflec-t your sportsmanship. Don't loudly and clearly how it goes. You might then have .show temper, discourtesy, or lack of interest. (hem repeat it with you or you might have the cheer- THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 Page Nineteen McKELL—CLASS A. REGION 4. DISTRICT 2. CHAMPION (Left to Right) Front Row: Keith Cooper, Stanley Roberts, Keith Gammon, Gary Tinsley, Bob Thompson, Vael Brown, Steve Dowdy, Terry Hall. Mike Bradley. Second Row : Hobert Burke. Bob Bryson, Eddie Bentley, Don Cooper, Bob Kennard, Tom Mnllins, Larry Tarr, Roger Marshall. Third Row: Paul Lybrooiu. Danny Traylor, Ralph Cales, Harold Wooten, Grei Gibbs, Don Gallett, Mark Stone, Stan Tim- berlake, Tom Wright^ Jerry Collier. leaders oheer it to show how the words lit with the me the strength and determination to save my life dur- motions. ing World War n. Without my basketball experience, I 25. If you ni'ake a mistake when cheering go on would never have lived through the war. All sports, anyway. Don't shriek, act embarrassed, or run off especially basketball, are excellent background and giggling. This only maikes your mistake more obvious. preparation for any youngster." 26. Don't try to yeU cheers at a game that have not been introduced to the student body at a pep meeting Truly, this player has said basketball gives a boy unless you have cheer sheets or books so they can fol- low you easily. confidence in himself, teaches him the value of coopera- tion incentive take care 27. Try to look as though you enjoyed your work. and teamwork, gives him an to self-discipline. 28. Keep out of the line of vision of the spectators of his body, and emphasizes the value of when you are not cheering. Properly conducted under aWe and understanding 29. Do not sit down. In football season use a blanket administrators, coaches and officials, basketball makes upon which to imeel out of the crowd's way, but sitting doesn't look peppy. a significant permanent contribution to our youngsters. However, let us not forget that if basketball is not prop- 30. Don't lead a cheer when the two teams are in action. erly conducted it can do lasting harm to all involved. If 31. The time for "fight" cheers is when the score is it is not properly administered, if the coach is a poor close or your team is behind, not when your team has a teacher and sets a bad example, and if the officijJ is large lead. incompetent and lacks integrity, our young people will 32. cheerleaders should start motions at the AU receive undesirable outcomes from their participation same time. Poor timing spoils the effectiveness of your in the cheer. sport. 33. Particularly at foottiall games, spread out. Your The administrator who demands winning ait any cost spreading. fans are widely spread so increase your and places the position of the coach in jeopardy on a 34. Avoid arguments and fighting with the Sipecta- win and loss record is not contributing to what basket- tors. —M^aphone ball should be giving our young people. Further, the administrator who fails in his responsibility to carefully supervise and control the competition in basketball is The Emphasis in Basketball contributing to a breakdown in the values to be received from the game. To insure that the desirable values in By Dr. Phil Fox basketball are exposed to the players, the administrator must extend every effort to ensure that the basketball A well-known basketball player ihas said this about experience provides a safe, educational experience lor having played the game of basketball: "E^verything I our youngsters. have I gained from being fortunate enough to play high school and college basketball. My education, my secu- A coadi who teaches his boys to violate the rules and rity, my work and my family have their roots in the fact to ignore the spirit of the rules is contributing littie to that I played the game of 'dribble and shoot.' It gave the educational values of basketball. If the ooach vio- Page Twenty THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1969 In Stock for Immediate Delivery The SpOft ShOD pboM 302 fi31-;fl43 First-afd Supplies First Aid Kits Foam Rubber A.B.A. Cold Tablets Foot Ointment Adhesive Tape Foot Powder Alcohol Foot Solution Am Caps Fung-o-spray Anagestic Liniment Gauze Ankle Brace Glare Guard Ankle Weights Instant Ice Ankle Wraps Iso-Quin Aspirin J & J Cream Athletic Liniment J & J Tape Kleen Ball Athletic Soap Knee Braces Ath-0-Gesic Knee Pads Atomic Balm Tape Atomic Rub-Down Tape Remover Band Aid Tongue Depressors Towels Batter's Rosin Training Kits Bike Tape Tuf-Skin Black Magic Body Powder Vitamins Butterfly Tablets Carbonate Stick Football Equipment Cotton Cotton Applicators Ankle Braces Cramergesic Ankle Weights Dextrotabs Arm Pads Dial-A-Tab Bleachers Dry Smelling Salt Blocking Drumming Elastic Wraps Center Bars :06-110 North Race Street Elbow Pads Chain Sets Felt Charging Sled Glasgow, Kentucky P'irm Crip Chin Straps Write for 196S-69 school catalogue lates the educational objectives of his school in his coura.ge, and who fails to administer the rules properly association codes of coaching, it he violates athletic is contributing very Little to the game of basketball. An violates board of education rules he is ethics, and if he official who is not friendly, not fast, not factual, not fair not givin? his players the proper education or respect and not fit, is undermining and destroying the values for established codes, rules and regulations. to be derived from the game. The official who considers coach who is dominated by the point of view that The each coach as a personal opponent and as a rival, who the final score is the only big reason for the basketball plays the role of "God," and who uses a profane and contest is a liability to the game. The coach who openly boisterous approach is an evil influence not only on the and publicly shows his displeasure and dislike for the decisions of the officials through undesirable bench con- players but to the game itself. duct and tmwarranted newspaper, radio and TV releases The adminisfrator, the coach and the official who are is teaching his players and their classmates disrespect interested in the future of basketball, and more impor- for recognized authority and e-slablished governing i-ules. tant, in the future of our youngsters, must cx)mbine To utilize fully the potential in basketball for the their efforts as one team to eliminate and rectify the development of desirable values, the coach should evils that have crept into the game of basketball. The organize and conduct his basketball program in accord- time has come not to de-emphasize or to ehminate the ance with the following principles: (1) Regard basket- game, but to re-emphasize those values in basketball b;ill as an integral part of the total educational pro- that have made it the great game that it is. The values gram; (21 Protect and foster the physical welfare and to be found in the code of fair play and good sportsman- safety of the participants; (31 Conduct all games and ship must be continued, or, if nocessaiy, re-established practice sessions in accordance with the letter and the as the basic objectives of the game of basketball wher- spirit of the rules and regulations of the governing ath- ever and whrnever played. letic association; (4) Set a desirable personal pattern The challenge of upgrading the game of basketball of behavior and conduct that will influence aU the com- should be accepted by evei-y administrator, coach and munity to follow, parents as well as students. official. The official who cannot be consistent, who lacks —Arizona Hi-Lites , The KINGDEN Company LIFE DEPARTMENT 121-123 Lafayette Ave. Scholastic, Athletic, P. O. Box 7100 Life, Accident Health, Lexington, Kentuclty 40502 Special Risks. Telephone 254-4095 January 10, 1969 Dear Reader: For a good many years you have seen our ads in this space. You may have decided that they are repetitious, lacking in imagin- ation, or even inept. You may be right. But consider our dilemma. Our product is intangible until it is needed - then it becomes very tangible indeed - in terms of prompt service and hard cash to pay the expenses of an injury. Intangibles cannot be readily shown by pictures or charts in ads. Our interest in and understanding of your problems are real. Our years of experience in providing the best coverage and claim service at a realistic price are also real. The fact that the cheapest is rarely the best or most serviceable has been proven over and over. But, how do you express these facts? We try in two ways: 1. By the use of our simple ads. 2. By trying to keep abreast of current trends affecting your insurance needs and offering service and insurance coverage to meet these needs. The Cooperative Football Plan for Kentucky High Schools is one development we feel proves our awareness of your needs. If you are not now using our services shouldn't you find out about them? Sincerely THE KINGDEN COMPANY iD^i E. McCreary, Manage^ Life Department JEM/ka K.H.S.A.A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's. We have the merchandise listed below in stock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs. BASKETBALLS (Jet the feel of a basketball same as will be used in the State Tournament in Louisville, and in your District or Regional Tournament. We have all brands. ADMISSION TICKETS Complete stock of admission tickets, 2,000 tickets to the roll numbered con- secutively. Printed ADULT, STUDENT, and ADMIT ONE. $1.50 per roll of 2,000. TROPHIES AND AWARDS We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for All-Star teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we can engrave in our store and ship to you at once. ACCESSORIES Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns, powdered rosin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all bags. All of this merchandise i.i stock for at once delivery. BANKS AND GOALS We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped and rectangular glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once delivery. A phone call will get them off to you at once. FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS We have IN STOCK the Fair Play Tick-A-Way Scoreboard ready for imme- diate shipment. A call will get one to your gymnasium before tournament time. Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you. ROY BOYD, JIM MITCHELL, WADE BURLESON or C. A. BYRN, JR. are always ready to assist you in every way possible. If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE contact HUNT'S HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY PHONE 459-6366 LOUISVILLE, KY. gy Wc ShipOhe DaV^Vou BuV^ |i