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5-1-1969 The Kentucky High School Athlete, May 1969 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM KENTUCKY CLASS AAA CHAMPION - 1969

(Left to Right) Front Row: A. Stanton, J. Tomlinson, K. Dayton, R. Noonan, J. Cross, T. Jenneman, R. Hill, S. Mann, L. Friend. Second Row C. Bryant, M. Kerridge, B. Craigmyle, S. Robison, C. Hanson, D. Dean, L. Bloom, D. Stacey, J. Rynning, T. Conley. Third Row: C. Chedd, B. Dean, C. Sprigg, S. Bethune, M. Smith, C. Lynch, M. Pocock, G. Hutt, B. Lawrence.

Official Organ of tlie KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION May, 1969 TATES CREEK GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM 1969 K.H.S.A.A. STATE CHAMPION

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(Left to Right) Front Row : Peggry Phillips, Kathy Kincer, Pegey Skidmore. Second Row : Leah Jones. Andrea Hop- kins. Kathy Carlson. Dottie Frith. Debbie Conkright. Third Row: Debbie Fuller, Kim Roller, Barbie Bransom. Betsy Wideg, Karen Kendall, Coach Lillian Delaney.

WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM KENTUCKY CLASS AAA CHAMPION— 1969

(Left to Right) Front Row: L. McEdwards, E. Dailey, L. Applegate, B. Spiegelhalter, K. Bellanger, S. Hamm, C. Spalding. P. Bronson, R. Louis. D. Mattingly. Second Row: D. Rawles, R. Wright, H. Freitag, C. Enright, J. Crosby, B. Phillips, K. Matters, J. Pnrcell, J. Henderson, S. Neumann, P. Henderson. Third Row: S. Schafer, S. Sprigg. T. Hawkes. P. Smith, B. Henderson, M. Render, B. Ralketter, B. Dayis, D. Showalter, D. Gold, S. Pe- ters, S. Brakemeier, N. Abraham, C. Baoer, Ass't Coach Pat McCreadie. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXXI—NO. 10 MAY. 1%9 Jl 00 Per Year MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING The fifty-second annual meeting of the Kentucky use registered officials in all football, and High School Alhlelic Association was held at the Brown baseball games, be adopted. The motion carried by a Hotel, Loiu.svilIe, on Thursday afternoon. April 10. 1969. vote of .38-13. President Preston Holland called the meeting to or- John W. Trapp moved, seconded by Edgar McNabb, der at 2:30, and a';ked the Commissioner to call the roll. that Propo.sal IX, providing that a contestant become'; Sixty regularly elected delegates or altenvates an- ineligible on his twentieth birthday, be tabled. The swered the roll call. motion to table Proposal IX carried by a vote of 46-3. Edwin K. Buuoixl moved, seconded by John W. Paul Wright moved, seconded by Arthur Mullins, Trapp, that the minutes of the 196S meeting of the that Proposal X, providing that a contestant becoming Assembly, which had been sent previously to all mem- nineteen years of age after a sport season has started ber schools, be approved without being read. The mo- shall remain eligible for the remainder of the season in tion was carried. that sport, be adopted. Marvin F. Stewart moved that Commis.sioner -Sanford then gave a report on the Proposal X be amended, to read as follows: "A con- activities of the Association during the 1968-69 school testant becomes ineligible on his nineteenth birthday year. (The report of the Commissioner appears else- with the following exceptions: If the age of nineteen is where in this issue of the magazine.) attained after the sport season has started, he remains President Holland announced the election of Robert eligible for the remainder of the year in all sports, G. Fiscr and Tom Mills to membership on the Board of provided he has not been held back or failed a grade Cor^trol for a four-year period, beginning July 1, 1969, beyond the sixth grade." The amendment failed for want representing respectively Sections 1 and 6. of a second. The vote was then taken on the motion to President Holland stated that consideration of the adopt the Proposal, the motion carrying by a vote of proposals was the next order of business. 39-16. This was more than the necessary two-thirds James A. Pursifull moved, seconded by Gary Knight, majority. that Proposal I, providing that the Kentucky School for Lindle Castle moved, seconded by Charles Wright, the Blind, in competition with similar scliools m other that Propo.';al XI, making certain changes in By-Law 9 states, may compete under the eligibility rules of the concerning the eligibility of pupils in high school who North Central Association of Schools for the Blind, be ha\'e taken work in college, be tabled. The motion to adopted. The motion was carried with no dissenting table Proposal XI failed to carry by a vote of 18-22. votes. Charles Wright moved, seconded by Shannon Johnson, John W. Trapp mo\-ed, seconded by Edwin K. Bin- that Proposal XI be adopted. The motion carried by a ford, that Propo.sal II, providing that the name of a vote of 52-4. disqualified player shall be reported to the Commis- Edwin K. Binford moved, seconded by John W. sioner by the principal of the school which that player Trapp, that Proposal XH, pro-viding that "high school" attends, be adopted. The motion carried by a vote of be substituted for "institution of learning" in By-Law 47-5. 5-5, be adopted. The motion carried by a vote of 39^. Arthur Mullins moved, seconded by Gary Knight, There being no further business. President Holland that Proposal III, providing that a school playing an declared blie meeting adjourned. ineligible player shall be suspended from the Associa- The dinner meeting of the Association was held in tion or otherwise penalized, be adopted. The motion car- the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel at 6:00 P.M.. ried by a vote of 58-1. with some 500 delegates and school officials present. Jack Fultz moved, seconded by Joe Ohr. that Pro- The Commissioner presented the Cavana Swimming posal IV, providing that gymnastics, wrestling, and rifle Award to Coach Dick Deane of the Model High School. mark.smansihip be added to the excep'ed activities in Richmond, which had won the 1968-69 trophy. By-Law 8, be adopted. The motion carried with no Recipient of the Game Guy Award was Joseph R. dissenting votes. Carey, eleven-year-old pupil of the Fayette County Arthur Mullins moved, seconded by Gary Knight, Yates School. The presentation of the award was made that Propasal V. providing that the head coach in foot- by Vice-President Ralph C. Dorsey. ball, basketball and baseball shall attend one clinic in Thirteen former Board of Control members were the sport involved, be adopted. The motion carried by presented plaques for their past service to the a vote of 54-0. K.H.S.A.A. The presentations were made by President Holland and Commissioner Sanford. Paul Wright moved, seconded by Arthur Mullins, The Commissioner presented Charles J. Vettiner, that Propo.sal VI, setting forth qualifications for offi- on behaLf of the Association, a "1942- cials receiving the 'higher classifications in baseball, be plaque which read: 1969, For Distinguished Service." adopted. The motion carried by a vote of 52-6. President Lawrence Gilbert of the Kentucky High Roy D. Reynolds moved, seconded by K. B. Sidwell, School Coaches Association presented the Commissioner that Proposal VII, making March 1 instead of March 20 a plaque in appreciation of his leadership "in promoting the deadline for submitting proposed changes in the high school athletics in Kentucky." Constitution and By-Laws to the Commissioner's office, The address of the evening was given by Ath. Ddr. be adopted. The motion was carried unanimously. Harry C. Lancaster of the University of Kentucky. Mr. Gary Knight moved, seconded by John W. Trapp, Lancaster spoke on "Enthusiasm." His talk was well that Proposal VIII, providing that member schools shall received. Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969

VOL. XXXI—NO. 10 MAY, 1969 2, 3, and 4, the mcucimum f>oints for each of these items respectively being 40, 40, and 20. Ten poinits are Published monthly, except June mnd Julj, by the Kentacky given to a school having a swimming team which enters Hiffh School Athletic AsBOciktlon Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501 a minimum of three meets, six events in each meet. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ten points are given for team participation (six en- Editor THEO. A. SANFORD trants) in the State Swimming Meet. Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD Lexington, Ky. BOARD OF CONTROL Approved and Certified Baseball Officials Pnsldent Preston Holland (1965-8!>), Murray Some seventy K.H.S.A.A. officials registered in base- Vice-President Ralph C. Dorsey (1966-70), Horse CaTe ball took the National Federation examination for the Directors W. H. Crowdus (1968-71), Franklin; Morton Combs — higher ratings on April 21, 1969. Officials who (qualified (1968-72). Carr Creek: Don Davis (1967-71). Independence: James T. Dotson (1968-72), Johns Creek: Don R. Rawlings for advanced ratings are as follows: (1965-69), Danville: Foster J. Sanders (1966-70), Louisville. CERTIFIED OFFICIALS Subscription Rate tl-00 per Year Bosse, William V., Jr. Kidwell, James S. Cline, Roy E. Kimmel, Jerry Davis, Bunny King, James A. ^lom the C

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 Page Three

trol a suggested method of breaking tie scores of foot- The Commissioner was authorized to renew with thi ball playoff games leading up to the cham.pionship Kingden Company of Le.xington an agreement concern- game. Don Davis moved, seconded by Jams.'- T. Oot- ing catastrophic insurance coverage for K.H.S.A.A. ath- son, that the method of playing off football lies, recoin- letes, similar to the 1968-69 policy written by Kingden. mended by the Commissioner, be made a part of the assuming that the plan and rates are satisfactory to football regulations. The motion was carried unani- both the Kingden Company and the K.H.S.A.A. repre- mously. sented by the Commissioner; and that a two-year plan There was a discussion concerning the dates on be considered, assuming favorable rates and coverage. which the 1970 State High School Basl

(Left to Right) Front Row: Shannon Reynolds, Jim Sharue. David Gorham, Fay Young. Second Row: Coach Wood- all, Robert Pripht, Lamont Lawson, Clint Edwards, Jeff Fuller, Casey Cooper, Gary Boston.

Supplementary List of Hill, James P., Drakesboro. 476-8272. 476-8411 Hobbs. James. Jr., 70S E. Walnut. Mayfield. 247-3457 Registered Baseball Officials Morton. John L., Route 2, Owensboro, 683-6234, 684-5285 Houchens. Joe D.. Route 4. Glasgow, 678-2317. 651-8371 (List Compiled May 1) Hudson. Miles F., 407-B Stryker Village. Fort Campbell. telephone is given for official it is If one number an listed, 798-2747. 798-3824 the unless otherwise designated. If two numbers home phone Hurst, Terry, 416 Kentucky Court. Lexington, 266-2672 are given, the first number is that of the home phone. Huchens, Jim, P. O. Box 243, Belfry, 237-1204, 353-7362 Alltn, E., Ri.ute I. Vine Grove, 828-3fi69. 422-3214 Thomas Johnson, Leroy, Lamb, 434-2294, 427-2611 Arnold, Brent. 306 College St.. Hodgenville, 358-4313 Judy, Joe Lee. 117 Buttle Grove. Cynthiana, 234-1660, 234-4313 Arnold. Richard Lee. C. P. O. 74, Wilmore, 858-9987 Kasey. Michael M.. 1314 S. Elm St.. Henderson. 826-2097, Baker, Paul W.. 61K Perrv, Greenup, 473-6311, 473-7251 826-3733 Blevins. Boone. Staffordsville, 297-3336, 297-3738 Kearns. Wayne, 216 N. Miller, Cynthiana, 234-2297, 234-1100 Honker, M.. Brownsville. 597-3449. 749-2665 James Kelley, Richard. P. O. Box 1505, Ashland, 324-9545, 325-1751 Bowman, George, Route 5, Box 470. Covington, 681-4988 Kinch. Marvin N.. 151 Woodlawn, Somerset, 679-3690, 678-8191 Brock, Lavone E., Stoney Fork, 337-3271 Kochin. Steve Louis, Williams Trailer Court, Richmond, 623-9363 Butcher, Douglas. Box 14. Meallv, 789-6553 I Bus. I Carlherg, John H.. 227 Main, Muldraugh, 942-2723, 942-2730 Lambert, Ii-vin, 5110 Rural Way, Louisville. 969-4718, 582-5504 Cash, Charles 616 Hemlock St.. Calvert City, 395-4709 C Lindsey, Eugene M., Route 3, Shelbyville, 633-3829, 633-2471 Cook, Bobby, 268 Brockton, 623-6186 Richmond, Logsdon, Charles Wm.. 101 Hurstborne, Bardstown, 348-9419, Craycroft, Harry S.. P. O. Box 263, Brandenburg, 422-2630, 34S-5931, ext. 273 422-3214 Loy. Harry. 606 Tutt St., Columbia, 384-3949, 384-2751 Crowe, M'ke. 776 Plainview Drive, Madisonville, TA 1-1374, McCamish, Dan L., Route 6. Box E4, Lexington, 264-2209, 249-3151 258-9000, ext. 2517 Crowe, William Michael, Main Street, Stanton, 663-4476 (Bus.l McDonald, Walter Dixon. Route 1. Corydon, 533-6637, VA P. 514. Stearns, 376-8235 Dawson, Ray. O. Box 7-2506 Day. Jack. Central City. 754-4700, 764-2272 McDowell, Charles V.. 2419 Roosevelt. Ashland, 325-2886, Denton, William D.. 14 Clore Court. Henderson, 827-3409 324-1155, ext. 376 Dcxier, Freddie A., LaCenter, 665-5208 Marston, Donn A., P. O. Box 385. Carrollton, 732-6791, 732-5215 Divine, L., 400 4th St.. Central City, 754-2783, Wayne W. Meredith, M. Kenneth, 9905 Stonestreet Road, Louisville, 936-4607 754-2272 Vilby, W. C. Route 3, Box 165. Greensburg, 932-5692 Fox, Kenneth, P. O. Box 401, South Shore, 932-4767, 932-3323 Morgan, William Patrick. 621 High St.. Coal Grove, Ohio, 426-7362 Fritsch, V/illiam Stephen, 426 Marquette, Louisville, 532-4307, 532-6346 Gaskin, Donald W,, 1848 Dunkirk Drive, Lexington, 255-4335, 252-2626 Morris. Dean, Sulpher Well, 565-3723 Gibson. James D., 103 Center, Coal Grove, Ohio, 533-0318, Murphy. Darrcll, Route 2, Russellville, 726-2644 Ashland 739-4446 Nash, Lloyd R.. 1924 Northern Dancer Court, Owensboro, 683-6686, 683-2401, ext. 548 Goff, Cecil, Route 1, Lcitchfield, 269-3980, 259-4175 Hale. Richard F.. Route 1, Russellville, 726-2801 Newman. Joe D.. 218 Paradise, Greenville. 338-4246 Handley. Samuel, Route 1, Hodgenville, 368-4660, 368-3195-3196 Owens. Roy, Route 4. Box 71, London, 864-7489 Henry. James D.. 1571 Parsons Place, Louisville, 451-2770, Pace, Donald, 2023 Deauville, Lexington 587-6923 Padgett, R. K., 112 Richardson Drive. Somerset, 678-5485, Hordel, Christopher L., Quirey T/P, Sturgis, 333-2269, 333-4008 678-4141 Hildabrand, Gerald, P. O. Box 313, Lewisburg, 755-6562 Pierson. Oscar, Jr.. Owenton, 484-3834. 484-3878 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 Page Five MODEL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM KENTUCKY CLASS AA CHAMPION— 1969

'Left to Rifht) Karen Powpll, Toy Wiifi^ins. Beth Kirkpatriek, Janet Bock, Amelia Smith. Nancy Cornelison. Cheryl Combs, Missy Smith. Saliy C'henault, Thelma Hume, Ann Moretz, Ann Brown. Tammy Thompson, Beth Coekerham, Julie Powell, Cathy Combs Betsy Smith Gail Curry Sue Ann Hounchell. Valerie Brotherton, Coach Dick Deane.

Prathor, David Wayne. Route 1, La Grange, 279-5812. 279-5812 tioned continue to render a fine service to the officials Rhodes. Joseph Donald, 1529 S. Corum Drive, Madisonville. schools in their respective areas. K21-7D:rj, 821-47S0 and Roberts. Carl S.. 222 S. lUh St.. Murray, 753-2987 It has been necessary to suspend only one member Robinson. Joseph Byron. 1120 McConneil St.. .Ashland. 324-0572 school from the Association this year. Violation of the C.erald. FarninRton, Fl 6-2033 KodBers. Hilly Preceding was involved. Rowe. Steve, Hugh PoUind Hall, Western State University, Semester Rule Bowling Green, 745-4171, 745-4756 The numbers of schools maintaining sports sponsored Runyon, Tommy Dean. P. O. Do.x 181. Belfry, 353-7883. 353-7362 by the Association are approximately the same as last Sellier. Edward F., Jr.. 520 Cricklewood Drive. Lexington. year with the exception of golf track for 299-81142. 299-4007 and teams Sims. Wayne, Route 2, Brandenburg, 422-3198. 422-3214 both boys and girls, which show a slight increase. The Sknggs. Randall, Bonnieville. 531-1618, 765-4181, ext. 28 1968-69 figures are: boys' golf, 157; girls' golf, 31; boys' Smallwood. Talmage. Stanton track, 205; girls' track, 112; boys' tennis, 76; girls' ten- Smith. Ireland. P. O. Box 66. Belfry. 353-7090. 235-1660 Stanley. O. A.. P. O. Box 156, Belcher. 754-8567 nis, 56; wrestling, 40; baseball, 301; basketball, 350; Stralton. Robert J., Clenn Avenue, Shelbyville. 633-3816. 633-1612 football, ISO; cross country, 104; boys' swimming, 34; Stratton, Robert Wayne, Glenn Avenue, Shelbyville. 633-3816 girls' swimming, 27; boys' gymnastics, 18; girls' gym- Straub. Walter E.. 940 Summit Ave., Glendale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 771-7642 nastics, 17; rifle marksmanship, 7, Streible, Howard P.. Webbmont. Shelbyville. 633-4374, La Grange The continued cooperation, assistance, and construc- 279-5540 tive criticism of the adniinistrators and coaches wtio Strickland. Herbert C. 105 Friar Drive, Clarksville. Tenn., 647-7477, 798-3709 represent our member schools are solicited. Tarry, W. R. iBudl. Route 5. Glasgow. 678-2539 Tarter, Loyd. 20.1 Allison, Greenville. 338-3590. 338-4631 Taylor Carl D.. 820 Fair Franz Drive. Ashland, 325-2606 New Films Taylor. Carl L.. 11 Welch St., Clarksville. Tenn., 645-4638 Taylor. John. K03 East Drive. Dan-ille. 236-3915. 236-3181 The films listed below are in the Film Library of the Univer Upton. Li>on. Greensburg. 932-5174. 9.32-4996 .sity of Kentucky College of Education. "Pete," Route 2. Smiths Grove. 597-3434 Vincent, Johnny WORLD SERIES OF 19(«, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 White. John Stanley, 1517 Fairfax Drive, Ashland, 325-2090, 325-2090 The Detro.t Tigers, playing in the World Series for Williams. Mickey. 1814 Versailles Road, Apt. C-5, Lexington, the first time in twenty-three years, beat the St. Louis 252-0129 Cardintds b>- four games to three. The Cardinals took a Wilson Lee, 3011 Epworth. Owensboio, 685-2656 3 to 1 lead to Wise, Dale, Route 1. Carlisle game but the Tigers came back win the series. Mickey Lolich won three games for the Tigers. Annual Report Bob Gibson won two games for the Cardinals but was the loser in the final game (Continued from Page Three) OHIO COUNTY VS. CENTRAL il969 BASKETBALL for Basketball Olfieials. Han-y Stephenson conducted a FINALS I. e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, silent, $1.00 school for baseball ofticial.s. Si.xty baseball officials are Central High School of Louisville won the State currently working for bicrher ratins^s in this spori. Championship by defeating Ohio County, 101-72, in the Thirty-four basketball officials were added to the Certi- final game. Centi-al eliminated Richmond Madison, Hop- fied list in 1968-69, with .sixty-one receiving the Approved kinsville, and Maytown to reach the championship rating. Regional representatives in the three sports men- . — —

Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 1969 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet Plantation Club, Louisville, Kentucky, February 21-22, 1969 TEAM SCORING — CLASS "AAA" BOYS

^ TEAM I. 1 •3^ CO c

si 2m §£ ra ^

Westport 26 19 20 26 5 24 8 13 29 33 26 231

Trinity 32 19 15 24 11 19 251/2 20 15 30 2ioy2

Paul G. Blazer 20 12 11 11 12 14 13 7 20 120

Atherton 16 23 18 16 16 12 117

St. Xavier 22 9 3 32 5 3 5 22 101

Covington Catholic . 10 11 12 2 13 13 13 4 2 8 88

Tates Creek 8 5 4 5 SV2 24 3 3 6IM1

Henry Clay 24 10 16 A 5 59

Laiayetite 10 32 42

Bryan Station 18 u 10 39

24 38 Waggener , 14 Fern Creek 22 6 28

1 Newport Catholic . 6 1 14 22

Franklin County . . 4 9 13

Seneca 1 3 4

Paducah Tilghman . 2 2

Eastern

Bishop David

Western

200 Yard Medley Relay- 200 Yard Individual Medley— 3. R. Eli, Paul Blazer 1:00.6 4. A. McAlister. Tates Creek 1:00.6 Trinity (Callahan, Baron, (i. Hutt. Westport 2:08.3 5. D. Dean. Westport 1:00.9 Wiseman, Radmacher) 1:48.6 K 11. -11, Atherton __ 2:08.8 6. J. Callahan. Trinity 1:02.8 Weatport (Kedmon, Dean. Cross, T. Tursley. Trinity 2:10.5 9. 400 Yard Freestyle— Miles) 1 :B2.2 R. Kli, Paul Blazer 2:11.7 Henry Clay (Ockerman. Easton. M. Terry, Atherton 2:12.6 1. E. Bell. Atherton 4:04.5 Skeens. Watken) 1:62.3 S. Hethune. Westport 2:14.9 2. R. Sweet, Paul Blazer 4:05.0 3. M. Pocock, Westport 4:05.2 St. Xavier (Mullins, Francis. Fancy Diving 4. J. Hartye. Trinity 4:05.9 LeMaster. Kunz) 1:63.7 J. Thompson. St. Xavier 345.95 5. S. Bethune. Westport 4:06.0 Paul Blazer (Eaves. Irey. J. Finn. Covington Catholic _,_321.35 Williams, Borrell) 1:53.9 R. Scheen- St. Xavier 318.70 10. 100 Breaststroke Bryan Station (Steele, McCrory, P. Russell Trinity 299.60 Yard 1. G. Hutt. Westport 1:03.1 Tweedale, Simpson) 1:67.9 M. H,.\v lid. Koin Creek 258.05 M. Campassi Franklin County 241.70 2. C. Lynch, Westport 1:03.8 3. M. Terry, Atherton 1:06.3 200 Yard Freestyle— 100 Yard Butterfly— 4. D. Baron, Trinity 1:06.6 S. Watkins. Henry Clay 55.7 1. B. Tingley, Atherton 1:49.1 5. T. Pursley, Trinity 1:07.1 F. Busch. Covington Cath. _- 56.5 2. J. Hartye, Trinity 1:51.4 6. B. Pursley. Trinity 1:09.9 M. Pivcook, Westport 66.6 :t. R, Sweet. Paul Blazer 1:53.5 Hutt tied the state record with his time D. 57.6 4. M Seolie. Covington Catholic __1 :54.1 Tweedale. Bryan Station of 1:03.1. 5. D Watkins, Henry Clay 1:55.2 T. Callahan. Trinity 68.1 1:59.1 K. Young, Trinity 69.2 6. B. Lawrence. Westport 11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay— Tlngley set a new state record in this TOO Yard Freestyle— event with his time of 1:49.1. 1. L:ifavette (Wilson. Hand, Wade. S. Weston, Atherton 60.3 Parker) 3 :41.8 Seelie, 51.0 M. Covington Catholic 2. Westport (Stacy, Sprigg, 3. 50 Yard Freestyle— M. Shiffler, Paul Blazer 61.3 Jenneman. Kerridge) 3 :45.2 D. Koenig, Trinity 62.9 1. S. Weston. Atherton 22.7 '4. Waggener (Duthie. Evans, Trinity 63.6 2. M. Smith. Wesport 22.9 S. Wiseman. Hammond. Schilling) 3:60.6 Roscoe, Tales Creek 53.6 3. S. Busch. CoviHKton Catholic 23.1 W. 4. St. Xavier (Kleinert, Worland, 4. M. Shifflor. Paul Blazer 23.2 100 Yard Backstrokei— Ross, Hensley) 3:64.1 5. ' D. Ki^enig. Trinity 23.3 B. Tingley. Atherton :57.0 5. Paul Blazer (Borrell. Payne, 6. A. Parker, Lafayette 23.4 M. Richards, Tates Creek :69.5 Eli. Rogers) 4:02.8 —

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 Page Seven

TEAM SCORING — CLASS "AAA" GIRLS

I TEAM 1 11 ll 1b ll 3 h Q S §1

Westport 22 26 331/2 25 17 18 16 26 27 22 22 254 Vz

Sacred Heart 26 17 10 19 28 23 20 25Vz 8 32 32 240ya

Tates Creek 20 25 12 5 10 11 13 16 4 116

Henry Clay 14 12 10 18 13 22 26 115

Paul Blazer 8 11 91,2 11 11 11 14 7 24 106 Va

Atherton 32 e 16 23 20 99

Notre Dame 24 9 17 5 55

Bryan Station 18 12 1 18 49

Eastern 2 24 3 1 8 38

Seneca 10 7 9 6 32

Laiayette 19 12 31

Waggener 23 23

Pleasure Pidge Park 6 14 20

Fern Creek 4 1 10 15

Durrett 7 21/2 91/2

Paducah Tilghman ..

1. 2O0 Yard Medley Relay— 4. 200 Yard Individual Medley— 8. 100 Yard Backstroke— 1. p. Smith. Westport 2:18.1 1. K. Wyatt, Sacred Heart I 04.6 1. Atherton (Mueller, Gustafson, 2. M. Baker. Sacred Heart 2:22.2 2. T. Bolton, Henry Clay 1 05.4 Lewis, Bell) 2:04.4 3. K. Kessinger, Tates Creek 2:25.8 3. R. Wright. Westport 1 06.1 2. Sacred Heart (White. Tierney, 4. K. Sweet, Paul Blazer 2:27.4 4. S. Huff, Tales Creek 1 06.7 Bell, Aubrey) 2:06.7 5. S. Kessinger. Henry Clay 2:28.5 6. K, Watson. Paul Blazer 1 07.2 3. Notre Dame (Saalfeld, Kuebbing, 6. P. Hendeison. Westport 2:36.7 6. S. Sprigg, Westport 1 08.3 Ahr. Hoffen) 2:06.9 Smith set a new state record in this Wyatt tied the state record in this 4. Westport (Henderson, Rulketter, event with her time of 2:18.1. event with her time of 1 :04.6 Showalter, Henderson) 2:07.0 5. Fancy Diving 9. 400 Yard Freestyle— 5. Tates Creek (Wombwell. Roscoe, B. Ericksen, Sacred 1. B. Bell. Atherton _.4:Ili.2 Dougherty. Stanback I 2:14.7 Heart -348.45 2. K. McAlister, Tates Creek 4:24.4 6. Bryan Station (Wasson, Toler, S. Peters, Westport _324.80 Blythe. Green) 2:16.1 K. Penna, Waggener _318.95 3. K. Kessinger, Henry Clay 4:25.1 L. Paine. Waggener _296.65 4. S. Neumann. Westport 4:34.3 5. S. Kessinger, Henry Clay 4:44.0 2. 200 Yard Freestyle S. Whinery, Eastern .264.55 K. Wheeler, Eastern .251.50 6. S. Schafer. Westport 4:54.6 Bell set a new state record in this event 1. K. Mc.-\lister, Tales Creek 2:02.2 6. 100 Yard Butterfly— with her time of 4:16.2. 2. D. Wright, Sacred Heart 2:02.4 1. p. Henderson, Westport 1 05.5 3. K. Kessinger, Henry Clay 2:07.0 10. 100 Yard Breaststroke— 2. K. Wyatt. Sacred Heart 1 06.5 4. S. Neumann, Westport 2:07.7 1. M, Baker, Sacred Heart 1:11.5 3. D. Ahr, Notre Dame 1 07.2 5. K. Watson, Paul Blazer 2:08.2 2. P. Smith, Westport 1:12.2 4. K. Sweet, Paul Blazer 1 08.8 6. S. Hoft. Tates Creek 2:09.1 3. K. Kessinger. Tates Creek 1 :12.8 5. A. Daniels. Sacred Heart 1 09.0 McAlister set a new state record in this 4. G. Gustafson, Atherton 1:14.0 6. P. Borah, Seneca 1 10.2 event with her time of 2:02.2. 5. B, Miles, Atherton 1:17.2 7. 100 Yard Freestyle— 6. R. A. Englert, Sacred Heart _._1:I8.0

3. 50 Yard Freestyle— 1. D. Wright. Sacred Heart 56.4 11. 400 Yard Freestlye Relay— 2. T. Hawkes. Westport 57.4 Sacred Heart (Cowart. Wagoner, 1. C. Richards, Lafayette __ 26.5 3. C- Richards, Lafayette 59.2 Kleinert Daniels! 4:08.1 2. T. Hawkes. Westport 26.6 4. \. Harvey, Henry Clay 1 00.2 2. Henry Clay 4:09.0 3. S. Blythe. Bryan Station 27.4 5. F. Wombwell, Tates Creek 1 02.0 3. Paul Blazer _lv_ 4:24.7 4. H. Freitag, Westport 27.9 6. A. Neyer. Paul Blazer 1 02.0 4. Westport 4:26.5

5. B. Davis. Westport 28.2 Wright set a new state record in this 5. Atherton - 4 ::1K.7 5. A. Neyer. Paul Blazer 28.3 event with her time of :56.4. 6. Bryan Station 4:40.6 . — —

Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969

University of Kentucl^y Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, March 21-22, 1969

TEAM SCORING—CLASS "AA" BOYS

>> Free-

GJ

Relay TEAM aststroke -si Yard Yard g>^ ^1 e o o O "O CD "^ o o ¥l o C fcQ §1 Sm Pi §1 S tf

Hopkirtsvalle 24 35 37 6 21 13 13V2 10 31 19 24 233^/2

Highlands 32 9 I6V2 3 39 15 9 11 n 30 32 208 1/3

Model 14 26 13 16 21 11 13 15 17 15 161

Dixie Heights 26 4 10 13 7 18 9'^ 16 10 3 16 I34I/2

Fort Knox 22 9 10 20 11 22 94

L'ville Country Day 20 5 4 11 9 12 26 ! 87

Good Shepherd y/2 10 9 12 36 VS

Shelbyville 8 3 2 2 20 35

Murray 16 16 32

Simon Kenton 16 16 32

Woodford County . 10 13 23

Danville 5V3 11 1 17 1/:*

Campbell County . 2 14 16

Lloyd 11 13

Beechvvood 7 ! 7

1 Newport 3 3

Sayre 2 1

B. Cornelison. Model 2:26.8 5. Rozen. Model 1. 200 Yard Medley Relay— 1:10.3 4. Bryant. Country Day 2:27.3 6. Radford. HopkinsviUe 1:11.6 1. Highlands (Rice. Kennedy. 6. Ramsey, Good Shepherd 2:28.7 Phister. Racke) 1 ;64.0 9. 400 Yard Frees;yle— 6. Carter, Fort Knox 2:32.2 2. Dixie Heights (Taglauer, Lanham, 1. P. Dorroh. HopkinsviUe 4:24.6 Rabe. Hilsl 1:64.7 5. Fancy Diving 2. Pettengill, Motlel 4:25.1 286.65 3. HopkinsviUe (Cayce. Hardin, 1. Tull. HopkinsviUe 3. B. Dorroh, HopkinsviUe 4:39.1 ShankMn. DaltonI 2:00.0 2. Lukens. Highlands 270.15 4. Rickman. Fort Knox 4:53.7 4. Fort Knox (Rickman. Washington, 3. Mignerey. Highlands 248.20 5. Brady. Dixie Heights 5:02.5 Handley. Kleysteuber) 2:03.2 4. Brotherton. Model 244.10 P. Dorroh set a new state record in this 238.30 5. Country Day (Larsen, Brady. 5. Wylie. Model event with his time of 4:24.6. 225.40 West. VonBorries) 2:08.6 6. Blades. Highlands 10. 100 Yard Breasts.roke— set a new state record with Highlands 6. 100 Yard Butierfly— 1. Kennedy. Highlands 1 :08.i^ of 1 :54.0. Iheir time 1. Battle. Murray :56.5 2. Ewing. Woodford County 1:13.2 2. 200 Yard Freestyle— 2. Rabe. Dixie Heights 1:00.4 3. Bryant, Country Day 1:14.2 1. McKinney. Model 2:02.8 3. Phister. Highlands 1:05.3 4. Howard, Model 1:14.3 2. P. Dorroh. HopkinsviUe 2:04.3 4. Cornelison. Model 1:06.0 5. Higgins, Hopkinsvills 1 :14.8 1:06.2 S. B. Dorroh, HopkinsviUe 2:06.0 B. Carter, Fort Knox 6. Hardin. HopkinsviUe 1:16.3 6. Ramsey. Good Shepherd 1 :06.7 4. Matthews, Lloyd 2:16.1 11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay— 2:16.4 5. Watkins. Model 7. 100 Yard Freestyle— 1. Highlands (Wilson, Farrell, HopkinsviUe 2:18.3 B. Scott. 1. Flerlage, Simon Kenton :54.5 Bathiany. Rossi 4:00.0 :55.3 3. 50 Yard Freestyle— i. Park. Model 2. Country Day (Brady. Bryant. :57.4 1. HigKins. HopkinsviUe :24.4 3. Ramsey, Good Shepherd Pickerel!. Bourgisst 4:06.6 :57.5 2. Park, Model :24.8 4. Holbrook. Danville 3. HopkinsviUe (Martuscelli, McCollum. 5. HopkinsviUe :68.1 3. Dalton. HopkinsviUe :25.2 Scott, Cayce, Nichol I 4:12.4 :58.4 4. Ross, Highlands :25.3 6. Ho^rsting. Dixie Heights 4. Fort Knox (Washington. Labbe. Heights :26.1 5. Hils. Dixie 8. 100 Yard Backsiroke Miller. Handley I 4:15.6 HopkinsviUe :26.2 6. Mahoney. 1. Battle. Murray 1:01.6 6. Shelbyville (Floyd. Taylor, 4. 200 Yard Individual Medley— 2. Kleysteuber. Fort Knox 1:07.1 Ballard. Miller) 4:16.4 6. Baker. 1. Flerlage, Simon Kenton 2:21.0 3. Taglauer, Dixie Heights 1 :08.4 Dixie Heights (Ryan. Meader. Moersting) 4:19.!* f. Lanham, Dixie Heights 2:24.8 4. Rice. Highlands 1:09.6 . — 5

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 Page Nine

TEAM SCORING—CLASS *'AA"—GIRLS

>. s "3 ^ o TEAM •2^ .3 >> Yard -I CDs -.- So;

Backstrok ix a; > 3 ^ c a; O OJ 100 o >> St.

20 29 17 37 27 17 20 13 40 38 24 'JS_'

Hie'hlajid*^ 26 14 29 18 31 12 24 11 16 28 32 "41

18 16 11 4 17 20 11 29 5 26 157

Dixie Heights 22 9 20 10 26 12 6 22 IL'T

Villa Madonna 32 7 3 11 13 20 20 10(i

Bourbon County 24 16 11 9 10 22 2 91

Beechwood 10 4 18 10 4'

Shelbwille 14 1 7 18 in

S^yi'g 16 16 V

Fort Knox 2 14 i(i

Lexington Catholic . 3 7 10

D

Woodford County — 3

Daniels. Dixie .2:58.6 i;. 1. 200 Yard Medley Relay— Heights Smith, Model 1:17.7 Herold. Dixie Heights _3:00.7 1. Villa (Lieahy, Scheper, Madonna Ireland set a new state record in thi^ Goff. Walther 2:07.9 event with her time of 1 :08.3. 2. Highlands (Klausig, Guest, Reed. Fancy Diving

Grimm I 2:11.9 Wight, Highlands 255.45 9. 400 Yard Freestyle— 3. Bourbon County (Gibson, Thornbury. Hounchell. Model 237.15 1. Bock, Model 5:20.7 Gibson, Patrick) 2:16.0 Kohl, Highlands 213.66 4. Dixie Heights (Herold, Bishop, Keller, Beechwood 208.60 2. Cornelison. Model 5:28.1 2:24.6 Newport. Hungler) Cooper, Dixie Heights 193.40 3. Payne. Hopkinsville 5:30.4 5. Model (Wiggins. Cockerhan, 192.90 Curry. Model 4. Powell. 5:56.2 Kirkpatrick. Chenault) 2 :2S:3 Model 5. Smithson, Hopkinsville 5:56.6 100 Yard Eu.ierfly— 2. 200 Yard Freestyle— (i. Hewling, Highlands ._ H:17.;^ Newport, Dixie Heii^hts - 1:10. 1. 2:29.3 Gibson, Bourbon County Munday, Hopkinsville 1 :14.3 2. Bezold. Highlands 2:32.5 10. 100 Yard Breaststroke—

Thorn pson , Model 1:14.6 3. Payne. Hopkinsville 2:33.2 1. Combs, Model 1 :19.6 4. Cornelison, Model 2:34.3 Walther, Villa Madonna 1:16.3 2. Reed, Highlands 1:21.0 5. Smith. Model 2:39.4 Taglauer. Dixie Heights 3. Guest. Highlands 2:21.5 6. Daniels, Dixie Heights 2:53.1 Lyster, Bourbon County 1:21.1 4. Scheper. Villa Madonna 1:25.6 3. 50 Yard Freestyle— 100 Yard Freestyle- 5. Powell, Model 1:26.0 1. Ireland, Sayre :2e.2 Brown, Model 1:02.7 6. Osterman, Villa Madonna 1:28.5 :26.6 2. Jones, Highlands Cecil, Highlands 1 :06.7 11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay— 3. Brown, Model :27.6 P. Voorhies, Dixie Heights l:09.s 1. Highlands (Cecil. Bathiany, 4. Gibson, Bourbon County :29.5 Drury, Hopkinsville 1:11.3 Jones. Klausing) 4:29-5 5. Grimm, Highlands :29.6 Patrick. Bourbon County 1:11.5 2. Hopkinsville (Wiggins. Drury, A. 6. Munday, Hopkinsville :29.9 Bathiany, Highlands 1:13.9 Munday, L. Mundayl 4:42.0

Ireland set a new state record in this !. Model (A. Smith, M. Smith, 100 Yard Backstroke- Hume. Bock) 4:46.9 event with her time of :26.2. Ireland. Sayre 1:08.3 4. Dixie Heights (Voorhie.^, Cooper, Taglauer, F. Vorhii-sl 4:47.4 4. 20O Yard Individual Medley— Leahy, Villa Madonna 1 :11.3 5. Villa Madonna (Schroeder, Goff. 1. Klausing, 2:38.7 Highlands Gibson. Bourbon County 1 :12.8 Osterman. DesmontU 5:07.5 2. Thompson, Model 2:47.4 Klausing, Highlands 1:12.8 6. Shelbyville (Buckner. Shannon. 3. Combs. Highlands 2:62.5 Gibson, Bourbon County 1:15.2 Finney. McCarthyi 5:07..'= .

Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 The Flying Dutchman

Memories! Memories! Dreams of long ago— Memories, lots of them, come back to the Flying Dutchman as he pens his last colunm for the Kentucky High School Athletic Association and for his friends all over the Commonwealth of Kentucky. What are the things that stand out most as memories come flooding back? There was 1942 when the first clinic trip was made over Kentucky, when gasohne rationing was in effect and the Dutchman had to drive 1,900 miles with coupons good for only enough mileage from Louisville to Cincinnati. That was the year that was and the year that Commissioner Ted Sanford dubbed the IXitohman "Dean of Basketball Officials." 1969 is the year that saw 3,300 in attendance at the clin- ics as compared to 96 in 1942. 1942 was the year that Ernie Chattin of Ashland showed Kentucky how a clinic could be made colorful when he packed officials from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky into Ashland's Y.M.C.A., and where he rolled the red carpet out for a frightened freshman clinic The Dutchman director. Ernie is one of Kentucky's noblemen. Kentucky, he will always look around Madisonville to 1942 was the Dutchman's first year to officiate a sec if the ageless BiU Utley or the greatly revered Sam state high school basketball tournament, which was won Pollock are not waitirg to extend friendly helping hands. by Lafayette High School. Three more state tourna- Whatever became of the Cox twins of Hopkins County, ments later in 1946 the door clo.sed on the officaiting two fine athletes? career to permit the writer to devote fuU time to a As the sands of the hourglass run out memories of county recreation and park program, which was in its the schools for basketball officials, the Com Cob Pipe infancy in Jefferson County, Kentucky. From 1929 Awards, the Lion Heart and Game Guy program, and through 1946 the records show that the Flying IXitchman the memories of all of the Kentuckians who made these tooted a whistle in 5,001 basektbail games both in and programs successful come back. Standing like two out of Kentucky. Every toot was a pleasure, even those giant oaks in the high school forest of athletics and in which were errors. You've gotta be wrong once in a the college woodland of sports are Ted Sanford and Ed while. Diddle. When all is said and done, it is the Dutchman's Men, who form a long cavalcade of friends from opinion that these two are among the greatest contribu- 1942 through 1969. include the immortal Doug Smith of tors to wholesome sports and the development of clean, Bowling Green, Oakley Brown of Hopkinsville, the great hard fights. From "Ted Sanford the Dutchman learned Russ Williamson of Inez, and the public-spirited Ty the lesson of frugality and the way to make a dollar go Holland of Murray. In the parade are the familiar faces a long way. while from Ed Diddle he learned how to of Edgar McNabb, Delmas Gish, George Taylor. W. B. fight. The famous words of Diddle have served this Owen, Raymond Ridley, Herb Ward, Bill Shattles, writer in good stead over many years of public service, Letcher Norton, , Harry Lancaster, Frank "Charlie, you are a little guy and you're gonna get Camp, John Dromo and Peck Hickrnan. knocked down many times. Just keep getting back up As the memories flood back, washed in with them and you can never lose the fight." In our age of compe- are the games officiated by the EKitchman in which such tition the fellow who stays down the first time he takes outstanding successful men like Ralph Dorsey, Joe Billy a hard punch is a loser. Coach Diddle taught that lesson Mansfield, Ed Mudd, Ralph Beard ;jid Gene Rhodes well. played. These men were great kids who became fine With the lesson this Dutchman learned from the men because of some help from high school sports. grand old man of Bowling Green he passes along to The memory of the first game which Coach Ed young men w'ho will follow, this test: "The test of a man Diddle gave me to officiate in Brownsville and the is the fight he makes; the grit that he daily shows; the memory of that hectic first nighter must remain a way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous treasured memory. Undoubtedly, the most poorly offi- bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there is ciated basketball game of aU time must have been naught to fear, when no'-hing his progress bars; but it recorded that night. Turner EIrod game me a whistle, takes a man to stand up and cheer when some other "Brother Boy" Haynes lent me some white duck trou- fellow stars. It's the knocks that you take and the jolts sers, and Tom Ellis lent me encouragement, and off the you get, the shock that your courage stands; the hour Dutchman went to officiate the toughest game of that of sorrow and vain regret, the prize that escaped your area on his \'irgin officiating assignment. The Dutchman hands—these test your mettle and prove your worth. It made a mistake that night when he rode to Brownsville isn't the blows that you deal, but the blows you take with the Woodbum team, tlie Brownies' opponents of on this good old earth, t.hat show if your stuff is real." the evening. When little Joey Carey of Lexington, the Game Guy Memories of the dearly loved Ray Baer and the winner of 1969, was honored at the annual K.H.S.A.A. kindly, gentlemanly Nick Denes come back. The great- Sports Dinner in Louisville in April for overcoming a est tribute to the memory of Ray Baer is that he left physical handicap to engage in sports, and when Bobby his footprints in the sands of time, which have caused Kirchdorfer, the first Game Guy winner in 1949 attended many boys to become good men. Nick Denes will always the same dinner, it iwas like the alpha and the omega, be remembered for his love of people, his willingness to although the Game Guy Program must go on and on. serve and his ability to create champions both on the At Carter Caves John GetUer, Julian Walker and Shir- hardwood and the gridiron. ley Watts discussed the value of the Game Guy Program Whenever the Dutchman heads down into western this week and commented that all of the Flying Dutch-

i THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1969 Page Eleven HOPKINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM KENTUCKY CLASS AA CHAMPION— 1969

(Left to Risht) Front Row: Coach Jerry Alleyne, Bob Davis, Rodney Woodard. John Cottoff, Jim McCoIlum, Baddy

RuBsell. Second Row : Steve Dalton, Mike Cayce, Bobby Sh inklin, Wynn Radford. Scott Woodard, Tommy Scott. Third Row; Paul Donoh. Don Mahoney, Jeff Toll, Breck Cayce, Peter Martascelli, John Hardin. man projects shoulfl be like the poet's stream, "Men You may be like Jack Homer and chisel a plum may come and men may go but the brook goes on for- And think you're a wonderful guy. ever." These gentlemen were right—the race goes on; But the man in ithe glass says you're only a bum only the people chanj^e. If you can't look him straight in the eye. Nobody will eve^ top Somerset's athletic director, Bill Clark, or Elizabothtown's Howard Gardner as the He's the fellow to please—never mind all the rest. host With the most. Country ham dinners were Bill For he's with you clear to the end. Clark's specialty while Howard was a whiz with a And you've passed your most dangerous, difficult test T-bone, but the real T-bone charcoaler par excellence If the man in the glass is your friend. has to be the "Sage of Eastern Kentucky"—Ernie Chattin. You may fool the whole world down the pathway ol Those trips to Indianapolis and Columbus for L. V. years Phillips, Bob Hinshaw, Heiman Keller, Phil Eskew, And get pats on the back as you pass. Paul Landis and Harold Meyer are fond memories of But your final reward will be heartache and tears fine people. The associations with , H. V. If you've cheated the man in the glass. Porter and the giant of them all, "the human dynamo," —Author Unknown Clilf Fagan, were rare privileges. Notre Dame had its "Four Horsemen" and the Dutchman names his fabu- lous four: (1) Cliff Fagan (2) (3) Earl Ruby Minutes of Meeting and (4) Kelly Thompson. K.H.S.A.A. Swimming Committee From 1942-1969 the Dutchman learned many lessons The Swimming Committee of K.H.S.A.A. held a m.eet- fiom many people and these are passed on to yotmg ing in Room 201, KentucTty Hotel, Louisville, 7:30 p.m., men who will follow in this poem: April 9, 1969. The following menrtbers were present: THE MAN IN THE GLASS Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mr. Edgar McNabb, Mr. When you get wliat you want in your struggle for self Jack Thompson, Mr, Don Davis, and Mr. Alfred Reece. And the world makes you king for a day, Commissioner Theodore A. Sanford and Assistant Com- Ju.^t go to a mirror and look at yourself. missioner J. B. Mansfield were also present. (Five And see what that man has to say. other members of the committee were not present.) The meeting was conducted informally as has been For it isn't your father or mother or wife customary. There was open discussion. However, most Whose judgment upon you must pass. Ol the topics discussed were confined to tlie following: The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life 1. The classification system for K.H.S.A.A. swim- Is the one staring back from the glass. ming. — — fl

Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 19^

After considerable amount of dialogue which included 26: (4) Doss, 10: (5) Pleasure Ridge Park, 6 (6) Atherton, 6: (7) Butler. 6. a comprehensive rt'view of the development of the pres- Key Sanford, it was the consen- : Commissioner : system by TC-Tatcs Creek Ash-Ashland : I-Iroquois PKP- ent : D-Doss sus that the present system remain in force. Pleasure Ridge Park : Ath-Atherton ; B-Butler. Individual Events 2. Officiating at meets. AIl-Around — 1. Becky Johnson (Ashl: 2. Kathy Kincer There was much discussion about the problem of (TO: 3. Barbara Bransom (TC). Floor Exercise 1. Kathy Kincer (TC) Johnson securing adeqi;ale, qualified, and responsible officials, — : Becky (Ash) : 3. Barbara Rosenthal (TC). especially at the levels involving lane timers, take-off Balance Beam — 1. Barbara Bransom (TC 2. Kathy Kincer judges, and inspectors. The committee agreed that more iTCl: 3. Robbie Wallace (1). Trampoline 1. Roller 2. attention .should be given this concern even if sudh action — Kim (TC) : Jenne Shipp (D| : 3 Dorothy Frith (TC). increa.sed the cost of operation of conducting the meets. Uneven Parallel Bars— 1. Cathy Nadorff (I) : 2. Cheryle Cas 3. The date. ter (Athi: 3. Cathy Chandoin (I). 1. 2. The date tor the Class AAA meets were agreed gen- Vauling— Leah Jones (TO) : Becky Johnson (Ash) S. Barbara Decker (PRP). erally to fall in 1970 on February 20 and 21 at Plantation Tumbling— 1. Kathy Kincer (TC) : 2. Becky Johnson (Ash) Swim Club, Louisville. The Class AA meet was tenta- 3. Barbara Bransom (TC). tively set for either February 27 and 28. or March 20 and 21, or April 3 and 4, at the UK Coliseum Pool in Lexing- "An Athlete's Prayer" ton. (March 2S, "Easter Saturday," was reserved for the annual K.H.S.A.A. Gymnastics meet.) The reason "Help me to play the game, dear Lord, for not maldng a final decision was apparent because With all my might and main; the Board oi Control had not convened to decide on the Grant me the courage bom of right, I [Jaskclball Tourney dates. A heart to stand the strain . . . 4. Meeting adjourned at 9:26 p.m. Send me a sense of humor. Lord, Respectfully submitted, To laugh when victory's mine Alfred M. Reece, Jr. To laugh if I should meet defeat. Committee Chairman Without a fret or whine . . . Give me the grace to follow rules. The State Gymnastics Meet To fess up when I'm wrong. When silence or the other thing Two Fayette County Schools, the Bryan Station Hi^ Wins plaudits from the throng . . . School and the Tates Creek High School, won respec- When foes are tough and fighting fierce, ti\'cly boys' and girls' state championships in gymnas- And I am getting weak. tics during the 1969 K.H.S.A.A. State Gymnastics Cham- Dear God, don't ever let me show pionsihip Meet, held in Louisville on April 5, 1969. A broad, bright yellow streak. Total points scored by the Bryan Station team were And teach me. Lord, Ufe's game to play, 95. The Iroquois High School was second with 81. Scores Just one day at a time in the girls' meet were more one-sided, the points of the With Thee as coach and trainer. Lord, Tales Creek team being 66 to Ashland's second-place 30. Real victory must be mine." Coach George Jefferson of Iroquois was general man- —Frederick Tyner ager of the t;vo divisions of the meet, being assisted by Coach Sheila Kuhlman of the Etoss High School who was in charge of the girls' events. Seven sciiools entered teams in the boys' division. They were: Bryan Station, Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge THE SPORT SHOP Park, Lafayette. Thomas Jefferson, Tates Creek, and Lincoln School. Tnere were eleven schools represented Phone 502 651-5143 in the girls' divisions. They were: Tates Creek, Ashland, Iroquois, Doss. Pleasure Ridge Park, Atherton, Butler, '10()-110 North Race Street Bry.an S'a'.ion, Lafayette, Lincoln School, and Thomas Jefferson. Glasgow. Kentuck> 12141 Results of the Meet BOYS Final Team Totals (1) Bryan Station. 95 points: 12) Iroquois. 81: (3) Pleasure Ridge Park. 18, (41 Lafayette. 5 (5) Thomas Jefferson, 1. Key In St(jck For Immediate Deliver\

BS-Bry;in St.ation : l-lroquois : PRP-Pleasure Ridge Park;

L-Lafayette ; TJ-Thomas Jefferson. Individual Events Baseball Equipment. Balls. Bats, All-Aro\in

Floor E.xercise^l. Nicklen (PRP) : 2. Jeff Fuller (BS) Mike ; Hose. Mask. Mitts. Uniforms 3. Gary Boston (BS).

Tumbling— 1. Derrick Johnson (BS) : 2. Gary Boston (BS) ; 3. Jeff Fuller (BS).

Trampoline— 1. Derrick Johnson (BS) : 2. Roger Fentress (I) : 3. Kenny Shuck (I). Also Equipment of all types in Golf, Side Horse— 1. Phil Brown (I) ; 2. Clinton Edwards (BS) : 3. Mike Gregory (1). Tennis, Track. II Long Horse Vaulting— 1. Joe Linfoot (I) ; 2. Mike Nicklen and

(PRP) : 3. Don Soper (BS).

Parallel Bars— 1. Danny Blevins (BS) : 2. Donald Soper (I) : 3. Mike Gregory (I).

Horizontal Bar— 1. Danny Blevins (BS) : 2. Donald Soper CATALOGUE (BS) : 3. Mike Gregory (I). WRITE FOR GIRLS Final Team Totals (1) Tates Creek, 66 points: (2) Ashland, 30; (3) Iroquois. TO: PRINCIPALS OF MEMBER SCHOOLS OF K.H.S.A.A.

SUBJECT: CATASTROPHE INSURANCE POLICY

The followincr information about the catastrophe insurance co\era're pur- chased by K.H.S.A.A. to cover athletes of memlicr schools is piil lished for

your consideration. The coverage will commence July 1, 1969, for the school year 1969-70, and will be identical with the coverage for the current year.

PERSONS COVERED: Student athletes on teams of member schools of K.H.S.A.A. will be covered while practicing: for or comoeting in K.H.S.A.A. approved inter-school athletic events or while travelinjr in a jjroup directly to or from practice session or scheduled athletic event for the purpose of participating in such session or event.

ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFIT: Expenses incurred for treatment of a covered injury including necessary services of a licensed physician, hospital expenses subject to limit for dail> room and board and general nursing care of normal charge for semi-private room, private duty nursing care by R.N. on order of physician and physio-therapy performed while hospital confined shall l;e covered within fifty-two (52) weeks follow- ing the accident causing injury provided treatment for such injury com- mences within thirty (30) days of the date of covered accident.

The first $1000.00 of covered expenses, or the amount of such expenses as are covered under all other collectible insurance of the pc^licyholder and insured, whichever figure is greatest, will be deducted from any claim paid hereunder. Subject to this provision, the Company will pay up to a maxi- mum of SIO.000.00 except that when payment under the plan exceeds $5000.00. further payment shall be 75'; of the eligible charges.

EXCLUSIONS: No payment shall be made for hernia, appendicitis, cardiac disease, diabetes, detached retina, osteomyelitis, malignancy or Osgood- Schlatters disease, or aggravation of a pre-existing condition, or for inju- ries connected with fighting or brawling.

ADMINISTRATION: This coverage is underwritten by Wabash Life Insur- ance Company and will be administered by The Kingden Company. At a later date you will be provided with information as to coverage and proce- dure to be followed in the event of a claim.

V<4e K.i4>u^eH Go4Pip^afUf, GENERAL AGENT

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

121-123 LAFAYEHE AVENUE LEXINGTON. KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095 P. O. BOX 7100

I Order Your Football Equipment Now For Early August Delivery

PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE

We will be very happy to accept your order now for any football

equipment, as well as basketball equipment. Shipment will be made at the

earliest possible moment and October 1, 1969, dating will be extended. We

have nationally advertised brands — complete team equipment, so let us

take care of your needs. We'll be glad to be of service, whether you need

complete team equipment or just a few special items.

We can also make immediate shipment on any Spring merchandise you might need.

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS

If you plan to have baseball in connection with your recreation pro-

gram, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoee, bats, balls and gloves

in Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizea.

Please writ© or call for complete information and prices, and our

salesmen will be glad to call or give you any information and asrsislaoce you may need.

If you need personal vacation equipment, remember that we have a

complete stock of golf and fishing supplies, so let us hear from you.

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc. CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

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