Eastern Kentucky University Encompass

The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

1-1-1968 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1968 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1968" (1968). The Athlete. Book 137. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/137

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (Left to Risht) Front Row: J. Dempsey. A. ("zeskleba. M. Brouehton, T. Blanton, G. Dowdy, D. Cox, J. Sievert, R. Williams, M. Johnson, T. Greene, T. Mulvaney. J. Meigs, R. ,lones. Second Row: J. Hall, J. Thomas, T. Hagerman, S. Ingram, S. Scott, T. Lyons, P. Hill, .1. Radjunas, L. Lyons: L. Stambaugh: J. l^yons, J. Sargent, J. iVIantle, L. Johnson, L. Liemback. Third Rjw: B. Mpffttt, D. Culbertson, B. Bar- nett, M. Abrams. C, Daniels, J. Reams. J. Daniels. S. Elkins M. Dempsey, M. Tackett; D. Wolfe. Fourth Row: J. Burton. E. Bolts. D. Robinson. Don Mammons. E, Fitzpatrick, S, Church, R. Hallar. B, Mynhier: J. Gilpin. P. Caskey. C. Cox. L. Webb. P. Downs. L. Hughes. S. H»ml?pp. F flh Row: Ass't Coach Burch, .\ss't Coach Blanton, Mgr. Mills. Mgr. Preston. Mgr. W. Hood, .Mgr. Ho'brook, Mgr. Simpson, Mgr. H. Hood. Mgr. Fowler, Ass't Coach Cenley, Head Coach Jake Hallum.

Paul G, Blazer ID-Evarts Paul G. Blazer 33-Hazard 7 Paul G. Blazer 16-Boyd County Paul G. Blazer 7-Ironton Paul G, Blazer 33-Catlettsburg 7 Paul G. B'azer 29-Western Paul G. Blazer 3-Huntington Stonewall 13 Paul G. Blazer 21-McKell 20 Paul G. Blazer 30-Covington Catholic Paul G. Blazer .;i-Russell 6 Paul G. Blazer 26-Raceland 6 PLAYOFFS

Paul G. Blazer 21-Harrison County 13 Paul G. Blazer 42-Belfry Paul G. Blazer 19-Elizabethtown 14

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION January, 1968 Conference Standings Northeastern Kentucky Conference McKell 6 Catlettsburg 3 1 2 Big' Eig^ht Conference Raceland 3 2 1 Ov.ensboro Russell 3 3 Daviess Countj Boyd County 2 3 Henderson Wurtland 1 5 Ovensboro Catholic Louisa 4 1 Henderson Counfy Union County Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference Blue Grass Conference Dayton 8 1 28.50 Countiy Day Highlands 5 2 24.00 Sayre Holmes 5 1 22.50 Burgin Bellevue 5 3 1 19.72 Falmouth Campbell County 4 3 2 19.72 Mt. Vemon Boone County 4 3 1 19.69 Ludlow 4 2 1 17.86 Central Kentucky Conference Dixie Heights 2 6 2 16.50 Henry Clay 26.00 Lloyd 2 6 16.25 Danville 25.00 Simon Kenton 2 6 15.43 Garrard County 24.00 Newport 1 6 15.00 Frankfort 23.00 Beechwood 4 12.50 Anderson 20.00 Mt. Sterling: 18.75 South Kentucky Conference Somerset 18.33 Woodford County 18.13 Bowling Green 3 Paris 17.50 Franklin-Si mpson 2 1 Georgetown 15.72 Glasgow 1 2 Stanford 14.29 Russellville 3 Madison 13.34 Harrodsburg 12.50 Southern Kentucky Athletic Conference Nicholas County 12.00 Jessamine County ll.U Tompkinsville 4 1 Shelbwillc 10.00 Glasgow 3 1 Greensburg 3 2 M. M. I. N.R. Ir\inc N.R. Campbellsville 1 3 Cavema 1 2 Cumberland Valley Conference Metcalfe County 5 Lynch 3 Evarts 1 Southeastern Kentucky Conference James A. Cawood 3 Pineville 9 30.0 Cumberland 3 Middlesboro 5 1 25.0 Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference Bell County 5 2 22.5 Kno.x Central 6 4 18.5 Belfrj- Williamsburg 5 4 18.1 Whitesburg Harlan 3 3 13.2 Jenkins Corbin 2 4 18.0 Wheelwrigh: Whitley County 2 4 15.8 Pikeville Lynn Camp 2 5 15.7 Hazard London 1 5 15.5 M. C. Napier Hazel Green 6 13.3 Elkhorn Cit\- Fleming-Neon Western Kentucky Athlet ic Conference Mid-Kentucky Conference AA Division Bardstown 4 Mayfield 8 27.50 Old Kentucky Home 3 10 6 2 21.88 Washington County 2 2 Bowling Green Shepherdsville 13 Caldwell Countj' 4 3 20.71 4 3 17.86 Lebanon 4 Franklin Simpson Tilghman 5 1 1 17.86 Mid-State Conference HopkinsviUe 1 5 1 12.86 Harrison County 4 Madisonville 6 11.67 Bryan Station 3 1 Christian Countj 3 3 10.00 Bourbon County 2 2 Division Fi-anklin Count^ 1 3 A Clark County 4 Trigg County 5 2 1 22.19 Murray 5 2 1 21.56 North Central Kentucky Conference Fulton 4 3 19.29 Oldham County 4 Fort Campbell 2 5 17.86 Eminence 3 10 RusseDville 3 5 13.75 Henry County 12 1 Warren County 1 2 13.33 Carroll County 13 Crittenden County 1 6 11.43 Owen Countj' 3 1 North Marshall 4 10.00 The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXX—NO. 6 JANUARY. 1968 $1.00 Per Year Early Season Basketball Questions

EDITOR'S NOTE: These interpretations of the rules to immediately catch or continue to dribble the ball. Al of the National Basketball Committee of the United may recover the ball and make a try or pass the ball. States and Canada do not set aside nor modify any However, he may not dribble again. rule. The rulings are made by the National Federation 6. Play: Al drives for a try and, after he starts of High School Athletic Associations in response to his ami motion, B5 fouls him. Before the ball leaves the situations presented. hand of Al, time for the period expires and ball goes Clifford B. Fagan, Committee Secretary into the basket. 1. Play: Al throws the ball down into the basket Ruling: The basket does not count and Al is from above but from outside of the imaginary cylinder. awarded 1 free thi-ow. His hand loses contact with the ball before it (the ball) 7. Play: Al, at the free throw line to attepmt a enters the cylinder. However, on the follow-through his free throw, is handed the ball by the official who starts hand enters the cylinder. his silent count. Al strikes his Imee or leg accidentally Ruling: Legal. It is not a violation for a player to with the ball as he bounces the ball. It rolls toward the have his hand within the imaginary cylinder above the basket between the free throw lane lines. basket provided it is not touching the ball. The revision Ruling: It is customary in such instances for the in Rule 9-11 does not permit a player to carry the ball official to sound his whistle at once, causing the ball to into the imaginary cylinder above the ring nor place the become dead immediately. This will prevent a violation, ball into the basket itself. The current coverage makes such as another player stepping across a line to recover it mandatory for the player to throw or tap the ball into the ball. The official should caution the free thi-ower, the basket. It is a violation when a player touches the then replace the ball at his disposal, and start a new ball or the basket when the ball is in or on the basket, silent count. or to touch the ball while any portion of the ball is 8. Play: During the first half, only a home scorer touching the imaginary cylinder directly above the and a home timer are provided. For the second half, basket. the visitors request the right to have a second scorer 2. Play: Al and Bl jump at the center circle. Al and a second timer. taps the ball into his front court where it is touched but Ruling: The visitors are permitted to have the not controlled by A2 and then deflected into the back additional timer and scorer, or one bench official to court of A, where B3 obtains possession. B3 then throws assist in timing and scoring. the ball to teammate B4 in his back court. 9. Play: The umpire observes traveling, or step- Ruling: Violation when B4 touches the ball in his ping out of bounds or another violation by Al. At ap- back court. The ball was in B's back court when touched proximately the same time, Al tries for a field goal or by A2. Therefore, if B3, is in who B's front court, re- I he referee observes contact by Bl. turns it to his back court, the ball would be there a Ruling: The officials must decide defmitely which second time, resulting in a violation when touched by a act occurred first. There is nothing inherent in such acts B player. to make it necessary to rule them as occurring simul- 3. Play: While the baU is in flight following Al's taneously. If the violation occurred first, the ball be- try for a field goal, Bl slaps the backboard of Team A, came dead. If the ball were in flight following the try causing the basket to vibrate and: (a) the ball goes before the traveling or the touching of the boundary, into tile basket; or (b) the ball does not enter the bas- there was no violation. If the contact occurred after a ket. \'iolation was observed, it is not a foul unless an un- Ruling: In (a) the basket counts and a technical sportsmanlike I'actor was involved. foul is assessed against Bl. Team A is awarded a free 10. Play: A2 remains in the restricted area of his throw after which it is given the ball out of bounds at team's free throw lane in excess of three seconds while the division li:ie. In (b) there is no score. A technical .VI is dribbling in his back court. foul is charged to Bl. Team A is given the free throw Ruling: Violation. Team B is awarded the ball at and awarded the ball out of bounds at the division line. the out of bounds spot nearest to where the violation by 4. Play: Ball is in flight following a field goal tiy A2 occurred. by Al when time for a quarter expires. Following the 11. Play: Eight minutes prior to the game's expiration time and while the ball is rolling on the ring, .scheduled starting time, tiiree players are listed on Bl taps it into the basket. Team A's roster as wearing number 4. Ruling: Violation by Bl. The ball was alive until Ruling: One A player may legally wear number 4. touched by Bl when it became dead. Consequently, the The two wearing the duplicate numbers are doing so field goal does not count. However, the action by Bl is illegally and the penalty is a technical foul for each basket interference. Two points are awarded Team A illegal number. Therefore, Team B is awarded two free because of the interference. throws and given the ball for a throw-in at mid-court at 5. Play: Al tosses the ball over the head of his the start of the game. A player may not participate guard Bl. The ball goes well down the court so that Al while wearing a duplicate number. must take several steps in attempting to again secure 12. Play: During the intermission between halves, control. \4 changes liis number without reporting the change

Ruling: Al started a dribble, when he threw the lo I he scorers and an official. The scorers discover the ball in the air. The dribble ended when Al was unabk- (Continued on Page Fourteen) Page T\\( THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968

JANUARY, 196S VOL. XXX—NO. ( Davis, Harold T. Miller, Rex J. Davis, Ralph E. Mooneyhan, Published monthly, except June and Jnly, by the Kentacky James High School Athletic Association DeVary, Bill Moore, Robert Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501 Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Disken, James W. Moore, Roy SANFORD Editor THEO. A. Dsbson, Kenneth Morse, Richard Assistant Editor J. B MANSFIELD K. Lexington, Ky. Dorsej , James Moser, Rud.v C. BOARD OF CONTROl Dotson. President Don R. Rawlingt (1965-69), Danville John B Mudd, Ed Vice-President Morton Combs (1964-68), Carr Creel. Drake, Richard R. Norwood, Thomas Directors — Alvin Almond (1967-71), Bowling Green; Dor Davis (1967-71), Independence: Ralph C. Dorscy (1966-70) Driskell, Earl, Jr. Omer, Harold G. Horse Cave; Preston Holland (1965-70). Murray; Foster J Duerson, Sanders (1966-70), Louisville; Oran C. Teater (1969-6 8), Paints.. Wm, R O'Nan, Norman ville. Du.ff, Earl Padgett, R. K. Subscription Rate Sl-00 per Yeai Durbin, Hade, Jr. Peay, Curtis Duvall, Thomas J., Sr Pergrem, Bernard Jt>iom the L^ommissionf'i s C/ffuc Eades, James M. Perry, James E. Edwards, Don Phelps, Ralph "Rudy' REPORTS PAST DUE Elliott. Carroll L, Points, Charles Flynn, Bobby Radjunas, Stan 1. 1967 Football Participation List Foster, Bob Reed, Charles R. Freese, Oliver T. Reed, Gordon 2. School's Report on Football Officials Frilz, Sherman Reinhardt, Myron 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) Fuller, John R., Jr. Rexroat, Jerry L. Gardner, Howard E. Ricketts, C. O. Gettler, John F. Ring, William H. By-Laws 7 and 17 Gilbert, Gerald L. Ritter, Goebel Golden, Billy Joe Rogers, Howard By-Lav\ 7-2 provides that an official who has dis- Goley, James E. Roller, Otis qualified a pla.ver shall report the name of the player Goo(Jman, Jack -Russell, Allen W. to the principal of the home team school, and that the Gour, Bob St. Clair, Robert L., Commissioner shall be notified of such action immedi- Jr. Green, Walt Schlich, Paul E. ately by the principal. Only tlie home principal or his Gustatson, Al, Jr. Shuck, Thomas G. representative is involved in this situation. It is no! Hammons, Nomian Selvy, Curt necessary that the official make a report to the Com- Harned, Victor C. Shaw, Earl missioner on the disqualification unless in his opinion Harper, Robic Simpson, Fred C. the conduct of the player is so unsportsmanlike tha. Harris, Billy Small, Bill serious trouble might have developed. In such an event, Hewitt, R. T. Smith, Wayne the officials should make reports. If the principal ol N H;1I, Earl F. Smith, Willard N. either school involved is in doubt concerning wJietiiei Minton, Henrj E., Jr Smith, William E. or not a troublesome incident should be reported undei Hofstetler, Joe .Smith, Wyatt Jack the provisions of By-Law 17, he should make a written Howard, Carl Speck, Michael E. report. Hunley, Neil P ' Spencer, Irvin E. Huter, Jim Steenken, William R. Approved and Certified OKicials Hyatt, Bob Stephenson, Harry S. A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered offlciait Irwin, Charles R. Stiff, Maurice qualified for the advanced rating of Approved and Cei- Johnson, James M. SUkeleather, Clyde L. tified as a re.sull of the National Federation basketball Johnson, Wm. Bernard Strain, Richard examination which was given in Kentucky on Decembei Johnson, Walter Strong, Arnett 4, 1967. The Approved rating does not carry forward Kimmel, Jerry Sullivan, Don C. from year to year, but must be earned each yeai'. Aftei King, Jim Tarlton, Thomas 0. an official has received the Certified rating, he keeps Knight, Bill Taylor, Ed this rating provided that he attends the clinic for tin Kuhl, Lawrence Thompson, Jack current year and worked in at least twelve first team Laubheimer, Donald T. Thompson, Ralph high school basketball games during the previous year. Long, Bill Tinsley, Marion R. Only officials receiving these higher ratings are eligible Louden, Hubert Triplett, Herbert W. to work in the regional tournaments. Only Certified offi- Loudy, Kennetli Van Zant, Jim cials are eligible to work in the State Tournament. Lowe, Gene T. Varble, William Basketball officials who qualified for advanced rat- Lucas, Gene Vescovi, Raymond B. ings during the current season are as follows: Lusby, George H. Vettiner, Charlie Lyile, Wm. Price Weaver, Ray CERTIFIED OFFICIALS McClure, W. S. Wesohe, James A. Alexander, Rex Bruner, Jack C. McCoy, Hayse White, David B. Allen, Nelson R. Buis, Nathaniel A. McGehee, G. K. Williams, Roger Bell, Clarence T. Butcher, Douglas McLane, Albert I. Winchester, Roy L. Blevins, Boone Butcher, Granville ' Bo' Maines, George Winfrey, Shelby Bowling, Roy Carlberg. John H. May, E. B., Jr. Wirtz, Howard Boyles, Paul E. Combs, Keith A. Meade, Foster "Sid" Wise, Bill V. Brashear, Loy Ray Conley, Ted L. Meredith, Denny Wise, Jack Brizendine, Vic Cooksey, Marvin Meyer, Bud Woods, Gene Brown, E. C. Cox, Alva J. Miller, Bob Wurtz, Emil Brown, John W. "Scoop" Cunningham, Julian Miller, Ferrel Browning, Earl E. Daniel, Roger T. (Continued on Page Sixteen) THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Three

1967-68 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 1

D. 1 Carlisle Countj^ R. 3, Bardwell 628-5411 Burley Matliis Bobby HosMns Fulton Fulton 472-1741 Bobby Snider Scott Boehringer Fulton County R. 4, Hickman 236-3168 Bobby Childers Dale Alexander Hickman County Clinton 653-5461 James H. Phillips Faurest Coogle D. 2 Ballard Memorial R. 1, Barlow 665-5151 W. F. McGary Dale Ray Heath Paducah 488-2491 Larry Powell Frank Wright Lone Oak Paducah 554-1820 Glenn E. Dexter Jack McKinney Paducah Tilghman Paducah 443-6296 Bradford D. Mutahler J. D. Gammel Reidland Paducah 898-2441 Ben Sydboten Don Rudolph St. Mary Paducah 442-ie61 Bro. Ignatius Brown Dennis Gourley D. 3 Cuba R. 1, Mayfield 382-3400 W. W. Chumbler Edward L. Ford Fancy Farm FcUicy Farm 623-4349 Sr. Helen Constance Bob McCord Farmington Farmington 345-2171 James A. Baker Joe Mikez Lowes Lowes 674-5333 Howard V. Reid Scott Schlosser Mayfield Mayfield 247-4461 Barkley Jones Don Sparks Sedalia Sedalia 328-3241 James A. Pickard Ken Wray Symsonia Symsonia 851-3231 Cecil Reid Donald Butler Wingo Wingo 376-2236 C. W. Jones Bill Owen D. 4 Benton Benton 527-9091 A. N. Duke, Jr. Joe Warren Calloway County R. 2, Murray 753-5479 Howard R. Crittenden Roy Cothran Murray Murray 753-5202 EB Alexander Bobby Toon Murray Universitj- Murray 762-3824 Vernon E. Shown Garrett Beshear North Marshall Calvert aty 3954400 Barney Thweatt Buddy Poe South Marshall R. 1, Benton 527-2891 William Cothran Charley T.ampley

REGION 2

D. 5 Caldwell County Princeton 365-2635 William F. Brown Harold C. Jones Crittenden County Marion 965-4226 Robert G. Fiser George Whitecotton Fredonia Fredonia 545-3431 Joseph W. aark Gerald W. Tabor Livingston Central Burna 988-3263 Kenneth T. Hardin Don Ringstaff Lyon County Eddyvillc 388-2296 Lige Shadowen Jim Voight Trigg County Cadiz 522-6653 John Randolph James Wallace D. 6 Henderson Henderson 826-9568 W. B. Posey Ben W. Fmley Henderson Counlj Henderson 826-9056 J. W. Duncan James Guess Holy Name Henderson 826-6031 J. F. Powers Robert Martin Providence Providence 667-2411 B. K. Lane Jackie Winders Union County R. 4, Morganfield 389-1454 Richard VincenI Steve Curningham Webster County Dixon 639-2651 Ivan L. Russell Bob Bradley D. 7 Earlington Earlington 383-5511 Lester Mimms David Jenkins Madisonville Madisonville 821-2824 Floyd Brown Don Parson South Hopkinf R. 1, Nortonville 676-3443 David Siria James Beshears West Hopkins R. 1, Nebo 249-3151 A. O. Richards Gary Morgan D. 8 Christian County HopkLnsvUle 6864463 Neal R. Tucker Harlan Peden Da'vson Springs Dawson Springs 797-3811 Paul Stevens James Bearden Fort Campbell Fort Campbell 798-2645 Bill R. Perry Tommy Head Hopkins\'ille Hopkinsvil e 886-3384 Cletus Hubbs Roy Woolum Todd County Centra? Elkton 265-2506 Robert N. Bush Harold Ross

REGION 3

D. 9 Calhoun Calhoun 273-3264 L. D. Knighl Roger Cordell Daviess County Owensboro 684-5285 W. P. Wheeler Randy Embry Livermorc Livermore 278-2522 Robert E. Hancock Jesse T. Flynn Owensboro Owensboro 684-7223 Joe 0. Brown Robert Watson Owensboro Catholic Owensboro 684-3215 Henry P. O'Bryan George Abemathy Sacramento Sacramento 736-2343 Donald R. Hayes Steve Hays Trinity WhitesviUe 233-5533 St. Regina Boone Bryce Roberts D. 10 Bremen Bremen 525-3411 Paul PhilUps Randy Swan Central Citv Central Citj 754-2272 Delmas Gish Jackie Day Drakesboro Drakesboro 476-8272 W. J. Wilcuii James Hill Graham Graham 338-1317 L. A. WeUs Joe Thomas Greenville Greenville 338-4650 J. Ernest Atkins Jerry V. Shanks Hughes-Kirk Beechmont 476-2204 Charles Eades Tommy Lyons Muhlenberg Central Powderly 338-3550 Lyle Baugh Bob Revo Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

D.ll Breckinridge County Hamed 75&-2149 Jesse A. Blanton Donald Morris FordsvUle Fordsville 276-3601 Noble H. MidWff Don Coopage Frederick Fraize Cloverport 788-3388 V. M. Vibbert Edward Belcher Hancock County Lewisport 927-6712 Clifton Banks, Jr. Denzel Mefford Oliio County Hartford 274-3366 Shelby Forsythe, Jr. Ralph Underbill St. Romuald Hardinsburg 756-5504 Sr. Florentia Ronald Fentress D. 12 Butler County Morgantown 526-3753 Darrel C. Hampton Ray Burden Caneyville CaneyviUe 879-4211 Ramon Majors Bill Lee Clarkson Clarkson 242-3061 T. E. Cunningham Bowman Davenport Edmonson County Brownsville 597-2932 John M. Lane Billy Clemmons Leitehfield Leitehfield 2594175 John H. Taylor Cecil Goff REGION 4

D.13 Adairville Adairville 539-7711 Jesse L. Richards Gerald Sinclair Auburn Auburn 542-4161 Tom Garrett Howard Gorrell Chandler's Chapel Auburn 542-0.39 Morris Shelton Gordon Pogue Lewisburg Lewisburg 755^91 Billy McKinney Robert BirdwhisteU Olmstead Ohnstead 7344621 R. E. Price James Milam RusselMlIe Russellville 726-6434 Roy D. Reynolds John McCarley D. 14 Alvaton Alvaton 843-8067 Robert Morgan Dallas E. Embry Bowling Green Bowling Green 842-1674 Chester Redmon Larry Doughty Bristow Bowling Green 842-1960 Kenneth Harvey Lowell Hammers Franklin-Simpson Franklin 586-4763 Don Stephenson John Price North Warren Smiths Grove 563-2041 Aaron Turner Ralph Baker Richardsville RichardsviUe 777-3232 G. P. Richardson Ronald Beckham University BowUng Green 745-3852 James A. Carpenter Doug Smith Warren County Bowhng Green 842-7302 Jacob R. Stagner Andrew Renick D. 15 Allen County Scottsville 237-3841 Ramond Barber Tommy Long Austin-Tracy Lucas 434-2911 Kenneth Sidwell Jim Manion Glasgow Glasgow 651-8801 Earl Bradford Jim Richards Hiseville Hiseville 453-26U James C. Coomer Bob Sturgeon Park aty Park City 749-2665 Edwin R. Hopper Darrell Florence Scottsville Scottsville 237-3751 Bruce Stewart Lyle Dunbar Temple Hill R. 4, Glasgow 427-2611 Zeb Ricketts Jim E. Lindsey D. 16 Clinton County Albany 387-2891 Perry C. Hay Lindle Castle Cumberland County Burkesville 864-3451 Samuel L. Smith W. K. Norris Gamaliel Gamaliel 457-2341 Edwin Steen Leon Mudd Metcalfe County Edmonton 432-2481 Howard B. Keel Russell Van Zant Tompkinsville Tompkinsville 487-6217 Randall Grid»r Prentice Stanford

REGION 5

0. 17 East Hardin Glendale 854-2300 Damon Ray Don CoUiran Elizabethtown Elizabethtown 765-5237 Paul E. Kerrick Charles Rawlings Elizabethtown Catholic Elizabethtown 765-5207 James Brown Hardin McLane Flaherty R. 3, Vine Grove 828-6625 H. W. Hunt Don H. Hawkins Fort Knox Fort Knox 4-7019 Donald A. Chapman Walter Grabruck Meade County Brandenburg 422-3214 Stuart Pepper Jmi l,ambert North Hardm Vine Grove 877-2210 Ray Story Bennie Keen West Hardin Stephensburg 862-3924 Kenneth Riddle Bill Jones D. 18 Caverna Horse Cave 773-7951 W. B. Borden Eddie Claycomb Cub Run Cub Run 524-2925 Wandel D. Strange Francis Cook Hart Memorial Hardyville 528-2271 Reathel Goff Bob Burres T,aRue County HodgenvUle 358-3195 Joseph E. Hoggard CorUand Cox Munfordville Munfordville 5244651 Ray Hammers Ken Metcalf D. 19 Bardstown Bardstown 348-5913 John H. Branson Jude Talbott Bloomfield Bloomfield 252-2311 J. B. Sparks Ernest Ruby Old Kentucky Home Bardstown 348-8473 T. G. Florence Joe Halcomb St. Catiierine New Haven 549-3194 St. Mary Catheaine James Schurfranz St. CatliarJne St. Catharine 336-3945 St. Rose Imelda Rogan St. Joseph Prep. Bardstown 348-3989 Bro. Howard Clyde Smith Washington County Springfield 336-3718 Robert L. Robertson R. Michael Marks WiUisburg WiUisburg 375-2217 Z. T. Lester Bruce Bottoms D. 20 Adair County Columbia 384-2751 Brooks Coomer John Burr Campbellsville Campbellsville 465-8774 Richard L. Bower Don Shaw Greensburg Greensburg 932-5231 Eugene E. Taite Carl Deaton Lebanon Lebanon 692-3441 R. H. Brawner Kellar Works St. Augustine Lebanon 692-2063 Sr. Maiy Ely James Thompson St. Charles R. 2, Lebanon 692-4578 Sr. Charles Marie Coyle Edward L. Anderson St. Francis Loretto 865-2301 Sr. Cordelia Spalding Pat Tully Taylor County Campbellsville 4654431 E. L. Cox Billy B. Smith THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1%8 Page Fivt

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 6

D. 21 Bishop David Louisville 447-3442 Bro. Richard Reaume Leo Tierney Butler Louisville 448-4620 H. L. Hatfield Bobby Dotson Loretto Louisville 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. Cantrell Bobby S. Pace Western Louisville 447-3221 John D. Brown Leonard Brown D. 22 Ahrens Louisville 583-9711 L. A. Burdon J. E. Smith Central LouisviUe 584-6193 J. W. Hackell Robert Graves Flaget Louisville 776-9000 Bro. Hilaire Tom Firmegan Shawnee Louisville 774-2353 Robert B. Clem Robert Atkinson Portland Christian J.yOuisville 778-6114 Earl Mnllins, Sr. Eugene Sohreiner D. 23 DeSales LouisviUe 368-6519 Rev. Murray Phelan James Huter Holy Rosary Acad. Louisville 361-2213 Sr. Marie Tlherese Gwen Wilson Iroquois Louisville 366-0396 Edwin K. Binford Jadie Frazier Southern Louisville 969-1331 T. T. Knight William Kidd Thomas Jefferson Louisville 969-3271 W. D. Bruce, Jr. John Reuther Fairdale Louisville 366-1468 Harry K. Hardin Clyde Copley

REGION 7

D. 25 DuPont IVIanual Louisville 636-1441 A. J. Ries Lou Tsioropoulos Ky. School lor Blind LouisviUe 897-1583 WiUiam F. Davis Louisville Coun. Day LouisviUe 895-3452 Patrick Boardman L. Treadwell Louisville Male Louisville 582-2613 Foster J. Sanders John Rendek Mercy Academy LouisviUe 584-5589 Sr. M. Prisoa Kenwyn Boyle Presentation Academy Louisville 583-5935 Sr. Lucina Maria Vivian Dunlery Trinity LouisviUe 895-9427 Rev. David Hazelip Bob Schmidt Ursulme Academy Louisville 587-1717 Sr. M. Columba Joyce Andriot D. 26 Angela Merici LouisviUe 447-5911 Sr. Mary Carmel Alice Yates Assumption Louisville 458-3137 Sr. M. Maureen Louise Goeser Eastern Middletown 245-4161 John W. Trapp WiUiam Hoke Ky. Home LouisviUe 452-2163 Mrs. Alwyn Dickerson Ky. Military Institute Lyndon 425-7901 N. C. Hodgm Sacred Heart Acad. Louisville 897-1811 Sr. George Marie Lavada Larkins St. Thomas Seminary Louisville 425-5440 Rev. Edwin Schmitz J. K. Isert Seneca LouisviUe 451-4330 K. B. Farmer George Unseld Waggener Louisville 895-0567 Earl S. Duncan David Leyerle Westport Louisville 425-2542 James 0. Gatewood WUliam Olsen D. 27 Atlierton Louisville 459-36ia Russell Garth Eugene Minton Durrett Louisville 368-5831 Johnnie P. Lee Adi-ian Cooksey Fern Creek Fern Creek 239-3267 W. K. Niman Hugh E. Gabbard Jeffersontown Jeffersontown 267-7486 William T. Reynolds Douglas Hamm Louisville Col. Sch, Louisville 451-5330 Nancy E. Kussrow St. Xavier LouisviUe 636-2525 Bro. Conrad Joseph Reibel

REGION 8

D. 29 Lebanon Junctior. Lebanon Junction 833^626 George E. Valentine Glenn B. Smith Mt. Washington Mt. Washington 5384227 C. L. Francis John F. Games ShepherdsviUe Shepherdsvillc 543-7614 Roger A. Phelps Tom Colhns Taylorsville Taylorsville 477-2230 Harvey G. Bush Larry Cheek D. 30 Eminence Eiminence 845-4071 Ray C. Warmath J. T. Stinson Henry Coimty New Castk 346-8421 Arnold S. Oaken Don Turner Shelby County Shelbyville 633-2344 Bruce Sweeney Adolph Rupp, Jr. Shelbyville Shelbyvillf 633-4869 Frank 0. Schooler, Jr Evan Settle D. 31 Carroll County CarroUton 732-5215 James B. Edwards Dalton Oak Gallatin Countj" Warsaw 567-5041 James C. Wilson Walker A. Belohei Oldham County LaGrange 241-4458 A. L. Roberts Paul Watts Trimble Coun^ Bedford 255-3268 Charles Scott Craynor Slone D. 32 Georgetown Georgetown 863-3805 Robert J. Elder WiUiam R. Nutter Grant Countj- Dry Ridge 824-5001 Leo Brewsaugh C. R. Wenderoth Owen Count}' Owenton 484-5509 Cyrus E. Greene Ken Martin Scott County Georgetown 863-2640 Ed Sams James W. BaUard Williamstown Williamstown 824-5771 Jack WiUiams Tom Hatley Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 9

D. 33 Boone County Florence 282-2223 C. R. Norman Sam Karr Dixie Heights Fort Mitchell 341-7650 Arthur J. Walsh William Jones Lloyd Erianger 341-7530 David J. Whaley Charles Perry St. Henry Erlanger 341-9309 Sr. Joseph Marie William Code Simon Kenton Independence 356-9267 Harold Williams Joe Stark Walton-Verona Walton 4854293 John Shoemaker Jim Taylor D. 34 Beechwood Fort Mitchell 331-1220 Thehna W. Jones Tom Creamer Covington Catholic Covington 431-5351 Bro. Donald McKee Martin Hils Holmes Covington 431-3604 H. B. Tudor Tom Ellis Holy Cross Covington 431-1335 Sr. M. Michelle George N. Schneider Ludlow Ludlow 261^2U Arthur T. Tipton Dave Penick Notre Dame Acad. Covington 261-4300 Sr. Mary Honora Villa Madonna Acad. Covington 261-3441 Sr. M. Judith Miss M. L. Elgrim 0. 35 Bellevue Bellevue 261-2980 William Armstrong Lynn Stewart Dayton Dayton 261-4357 W. Dwight Sporing Frank Lyons Newport Newport 261-2860 Edwin K. Burton Stan Arnzen Newport Catholic Newport 441-7102 Br. Mark Sullivan Ronald Albrinck D. 36 Bishop Brossart Alexandria 635-2108 Joseph W. Minogue Donald Fangman Campbell County Alexandria 635-2191 Bob Burkioh Ken Lehkamp Highlands Fort Thomas 441-1301 John Deering Jim Bradbury St. Thomas Fort Thomas 441-2211 Sr. Rose Francis Ken Shields Silver Grove Silver Grove 441-3873 Robert F. Dozier Richard Morris

REGION 10

D. 37 Bourbon County Paris 987-2550 Joe Sabel Billy Case Harrison County Cynthiana 234-3253 Paul Wright Jerry Jenkins MiUersburg Mil. Inst. MiUersburg 484-3352 Robert Barlow Robert Barlow Nicholas County Carlisle 477 Donald G. Elder Bobby Taylor Paris Paris 987-4545 Paul E. Patrick Earl Redwine D. 38 Augusta Augusta 756-4282 AUce Kate Field George Carroll Bracken County Brooksville 735-3891 Jarvis Parsley Jerry Hammons Deming Mt. Olivet 724-2700 H. 0. Hale Billy Anderson Falmouth Falmouth 654-3316 R. Brooks Bates Herb Childers Pendleton Falmouth 654-3355 Terry Cummins Philip Wood D. 39 Fleming County Flemingsburg 845^601 Martin Marlai" Joe A. Simons Lewis County Vanceburg 796-5441 Carl D. Bandy Donnie Gaunce Mason County Maysville 564-6409 Elza Whalen, Jr. Jim MitcheU Maysville Maysville 564-3856 Orville B. Hayes Woodrow Telle St. Patrick Maysville 564-5329 Sr. M. Jude Bill Forman Tollesboro Tollesboro 798-2541 Charles M. Hughes Alan Bane D. 40 George Rogers Clark Winchester 744-6111 Letcher Norton Tommy Harper Montgomery County Mt. Sterling 498-2250 Calvin Hunt Joihn Crockett Mt. Sterling Mt. Sterling 498-3484 Winston Hamilton Donnie Lane St. Agatha Academy Winchester 744-6484 Sr. Elizabeth Marie Homer Fanning

REGION 11

D. 41 Frankfort Frankfort 223-8030 Lee T. MUls Jack Black FrankUn County Frankfort 227-2236 Robert Hoagland John Lykins Good Shepherd Frankfort 227-9233 Sr. Maureen Lyons William Johnson Margaret HaU Versailles 873-3751 Rev. C. W. Bell Mrs. A. T. Vise Woodford County Versailles 873-5434 Charles 0. Daw.son Edward Allin D. 42 Anderson County Lawrenceburg 839-3431 BiU Rideout Jack Upchurch Burgin Burgin 748-5170 L. B. Oliver David W. Feeback Harrodsburg Harrodsburg 734-3242 Bobby L. Chaney Earl Adkins Jessamine County NicholasviUe 885-4849 Brad Bounds Elmer Stephenson Mercer County Harrodsburg 734^95 Cardin Carmack James Gash Western Sinai 839-3608 Robert B. Turner Robert B. Turner D. 43 Bryan Station Lexington 2994027 R. L. Grider Charles Shipley Henry Clay Lexington 255-5581 Clyde T. Lassiter Al Prewitt Lafayette Lexington 277-1889 John L. Smith Charles Sutherland Lexington Catholic Lexington 277-4775 Rev. Leo Kampsen Harry T. Starns Sayre Lexington 254-1361 Donn Hollingsworth Gerald Walton Tales Creek Lexington 266-0115 A. C. Thomas Richard Jones D. 44 Berea Berea 986-4065 PhiUip Cox Charles Eckler EstiU County Irvine 723-3537 William Alexander James Kiser

i THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Seven

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

Foundation Berea 986-49U Roy N. Walters Lester Abbott Irvine Irvine 723-3616 Joe Ohr Elwood Daughertj' Madison Richmond 623-4959 James R. Fleenor Ray Vencill Madison Central Richmond 623-1530 James B. Moore Don Richardson Model Laboratorj' Richmond 623-7451 Dr. Helen Reed Shirley Kearns

REGION 12

D. 45 Boyle County Danville 236-5047 Roy R. Camic Dick Parsons Crab Orchard Crab Orchard 355-2541 James Ledford, Jr. Gene Middleton Danville DanviUe 236-6373 James McAfee David Cottrell Garrard County Lancaster 792-2146 J. R. Laswell Dale Moore Hustonville Hustonville 346-3831 Cecil Purdom Albert Wall Ky. SqM. for Deaf Danville 236-5132 R. T. Baughman James Morrison McKinney McKinney 346-2101 M. C. Montgomery Mike Candler Memorial Waynesburg 365-7018 Lester M. Mullins Shannon Hatter Stanford Stanford 365-2191 Norman McGuffey Douglas Pendygraft D. 46 Casey County R. 4, Liberty 787-6151 N. A. Buis Danny Trent Liberty Liberty 787-6961 Stanley Bryant Bob Payne Montieello Montieello 348-4681 Eldon Davidson Joe Harper Russell County Russell Springs 866-2545 Ron Chumbley Allen Feldhaus Wayne County Montieello 348-3311 Arthur J. Lloyd Sherman York D. 47 Bumside Burnside 561-4250 C. L. Simpson 0. L. Fitzgerald Eubank Eubank 37M661 Harold C. Carter Denton Ping Ferguson Ferguson 678-5229 Bob Overby James Wilson McCreary County Whitley City 376-2213 Eddie Brown Ralph Roberts Nancy Nancy 6784942 Dewey Huff Garvis Burkett Pine Knot Pine Knot 354-2511 Carlos F. Lester Donald Tower Pulaski County Somerset 679-1574 Garva G. Wilson Bill Mauney Shopville Shopville 274-3181 Hobert Thompson Hulen Wilson Somerset Somerset 678-4721 W. B. Jones John Loyd D. 48 Bush Lida 864-2331 C. Frank Bentley Wayne Bowling Hazel Green East Bernstadt 843-2135 aark E. Chesnut Raymond Reed Lily Lily 8644330 Harold Storm Harvey Mize London London 864-2181 Leighton Watkins Roy Bowling

REGION 13

D. 49 Annville Annville 364-3320 Jason Kuipers Jerry Hacker Brodhead Brodhead 758-3385 D. A. Robbins Billy Riddle Clay County Manchester 598-3737 Robert Campbell Henry J. Gfirrison Jackson County McKee 287-2631 David B. Cover Bruce Morris Livingston Livingston 453-2121 Charles B. Parsons Preston Parrett Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon 256-2953 Cleston Saylor Jack L. Laswell Oneida Oneida 847-2202 David C. Jackson Winston Kilgore D. 50 Barbourville Barbourville 546-3129 Robert Koehler H. D. Tye Corbin Corbin 528-3902 Louie Martin Bill Smith Knox Central Barbourville 5464138 Clinton Hammons Don Bingham Lynn Camp Corbin 528-5429 P. M. Broughton Charles Dixon St. Cairdllus Corbin 528-5077 Sr. Mary Rev. J. T. Keller Whitley County Williamsburg 549-0268 Warren Peace G. B. Hendrickson Williamsburg Williamsburg 549-3800 James L. Davis, Jr. J. B. Mountjoy D. 51 Bell County Pineville 337-2329 James A. Pursifull Cleo Pursifull Henderson Settle Frakes 337-3618 H. Roark Wayland Jones Lone Jack Four Mile 337-2435 C. E. CaUoway Shirley Goodin Middlesboro Middlesboro 248-1000 Lloyd Sharp Willie Hendrickson Pineville Pineville 337-2439 F.ffie Arnett Tom Stapleton Red Bird Beverly 337-2848 Donald G. Scoll Donald Barb D. 52 Cumberland Cumberland 589-4625 Ross Barger Needliam Saylor Evarts Evarts 837-2502 0. G. Roaden Charles Hunter Harlan Harlan 573-37U John H. Brock George Francis James A. Cawood Harlan 573-1950 Claude R. Dozier James Howard Lynch Lynch 848-5486 Richard A. Smithson Ed Miracle

REGION 14

D. 53 Fleming-Neon Fleming 855-7597 Roy T. Reasor Larry D. Kincer Jenkins Jenkins 832-2184 Henry E. Wright Don Burton Kingdom Come Linefork I. L. Frazier Jerry W. Coots Letoher County Letcher 633-2524 D. C. Taylor Wimam D. Back Whitesburg Whitesburg 633-2339 J. M. Burkich Eugene Horn Page Eight FHE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach D. 54 Buckhorn Buckhorn 398-7176 Fred W. Johnson Winfred Smith Combs Memorial Jeff 436-2500 Bingham Brashear Harvey Combs Hazard Hazard 436-3711 Bill C. Hurt Roscoe Shackleford Leatheiwood Leatherwood 475-4431 Robert Lootens Lloyd Smith Leslie County Hyden 672-2337 Raleigh Couch R. B. Singleton M. C. Napier Hazard 436^541 Dacker Combs Albert Combs D. 55 Breathitt County Jackson 666-2805 Millard Tolliver Bruce Springate Carr Creek Carr Creek 642-3585 Morton Combs Morton Combs Cordia Hazard 251-2875 Alice H. Slone George W. Comett Hindman Hindman 785-5361 Vesper Singleton Pearl Combs Jackson Jackson 666-5164 James B. Goff James B. Goff Knott County Pippa Passes 785-5783 Edward Madden James Moore Oakdale Christian Jackson 666-5422 NoiTnan N. Engell Norman N. EngeU Riverside Christian Lost Creek 666-2359 Harold E. Barnett Doran Hostetler D. 56 Hazel Green Acad. Hazel Green 662-4475 George W. Buchanan Larry Sturgil Lee County Beattyville 464-8126 Gordon F. Cook Hober Dunaway Owsley County Boonsville 593-2818 W. 0. Gabbard Ray Hamblin Powell County Stanton 6634475 Fairce Woods Bob Hoggard Wolfe County Campton 668-3845 Homer Jones Granville Deaton

REGION 15 D. 57 Blaine Blaine 652-3624 Max E. Calhoun John Cassady Flat Gap Flat Gap 265-2164 Dow Stapleton Jesse Salyer Inez Inez 298-3264 Lawrence Baker Billy R. Cassady Louisa Louisa 6384574 J. I. Cheek Robert Priohard Meade Memorial Williamsport 789-5050 Harold L. Preston Howard Wallen Oil Springs Oil Springs 297-3674 W. H. Conley Paul W. Wilhams Paintsville Paintsville 789-3881 Paul W. Trimble Gary Knight Salyersville Salyersville 349-2414 G. L. Arnett R. Slone Van Lear Van Lear 789-4932 Hysell Burchett Howard Ramey Warfleld Warfield 395-5341 Russell H. Stepp John Williams D. 58 Betsy Layne Betsy Layne 478-2255 D. W. Howard Tommy Boyd Garrett Garrett 358-3461 Burnice Gearhart John Campbell, Jr. McDowell McDowell 377-2356 Lloyd Stumbo Pete Grigsby, Jr. Martin Martin 285-3011 Philip Dingus Denzil Halbert Maytown Langley 285-3346 Edwin V. Stewart Eugene Erasure Prestonsburg Prestonsburg 886-2252 Woodrow Allen Jack Wells Wayland Wayland 358-3911 James V. Bolen James D. Hensley Wheelwright Wheelwright 938-2110 Boone Hall James Francis D. 59 Dorton Dorton Charles Wrigiit Fleetwood Johnson Millard R. 2, Pikeville 432-3386 Arson Justice James E. Carter Mullins R. 1, Pikeville 432-2733 Fhenis Potter Bun Jack Burnette Hkeville Pikeville 437-6870 Berry Thacker John L. Butcher Virgie Virgie 839-2774 Fred W. Cox Arnold Meek D. 60 Belfry Belfry 353-7362 W. F. Doane Millard Bevins Elkhom City Elkhorn City 754-7981 James V. Powell Billy R. Powell 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 Leslie C. Smith Ewell Smoot, Jr. Ezel Ezel 725-4545 Conrad C. Rowland Henry E. Cochran Menifee County Frenchburg 768-2373 Hiram C. Walters Joe Paul Blankenship Morgan County West Liberty 743-3705 Glenn W. Whitt Charles E. Cain Rowan County Morehead 784-4153 Sherman Arnett Warren Cooper University Breck. Morehead 784-4181 Reedus Back Dienzel Dennis D. 62 Carter Carter 474-6121 William N. ColUns Paul Webb Hitchins Hitchins 474-5784 Leonard Marshall Roy F. Murphy Olive Hill Olive Hill 286-2481 Glenn M. Sparks .Andrew J. Fultz Pri chard Grayson 474-5421 H. R. Bowling Gary Salyer Sandy Hook Sandy Hook 738-6046 John Vansant Jesse J. Adkins D. 63 Greenup Greenup 473-3781 Ethel McBrayer Wade Womack McKell South Shore 932-3323 Chester Bruce John Stephens Raceland Raceland 836-8221 W. B. Ray Bill Haynes Russell Russell 836-3531 Frank V. Firestine Marvin Meredith Wurtland Wurtland 836-5931 Charles Banks Larry Jordon D. 64 Boyd County R. 2, Ashland 928-6473 Douglas Cole Mike Jupin Catlettsburg Catlettsburg 739-4663 W. H. Holbrook Wendell Wheeler Fairview Ashland 324-9226 Webb Young George Cooke Holy Family Ashland 324-7040 Sr. Amabalis Bill CarroU Paul G. Blazer .^siiland 325-4706 Clyde Hunsaker Harold Cole THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Nine ELIZABETHTOWN — CLASS AA FINALIST

i^MF^>

EVARTS CLASS AA, REGION 4, DISTRICT I, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Benny Coleman, Lewis Mabes, Willie Hicks, Willie Yount, Terry Camp- bell, Coach Bryant, Coach Hunter, Coach Troutman, Coach Parsons. Butch McCreary, Rex Estridge. Larry

Kelly, Donnie Thomas, Gregg McKnight. Second R'>w : Sill Miracle, F ank 'ohnson. Roy Slusher, Gary Short, Ralph Clayton. Butch Steele, James Meeks. Melvin Barker, Alfred Widner. Steve Andres, James Brown, Bi'.ly Troutman, Fred Short, Frank Bourff. Third Row: Jerry Bowe s James Gadson, Vernon Huff, Roger Tomilson, Doug Williams. Mark Short, Frederick Hunter, George Madden, Preston McLain. Donald Widner, Ray Steele, Lloyd Johnson, Kenny Kelly, Ewell King, Larry Short.

HARRISON COUNTY — CLASS AA, REGION 3, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Teddy Kendall. Mgr. Richard Sorrell, Mgr. William Horn. Second Row: Ass't Coach Bill Adams, Roger Sexton, Bruce Hampton, Da'.en Florence, Steve Sligh, Kenny Barker, Rick Powell, Louis Furnish, Tom Pierce, Jim Mulln, Rick Arnold, Gene Cummins, Gary Riddell, Jeff Cummins, Logan Hargis, Statistician Larry Wiley. Third Row: Ass't Coach Tom O'Rourke, Tony Smith, Mark Rimas, Gene Carver, Mike Kearns, Mike Cummins, Rick Chasteen. Jack Arnold, Gary Varner, Terry Bos, Jeff Owen, Leo Midden. Tevis Gray, Jesse Coy, Ass't Coach Tom Preston. Fourth Row: Ass't Coach Buck Vest, Donnie Edwards, Jack Pogue, Mike Catron, Steve Morns, Jim Prather, Roger Beckett, Tom Dixon, Mike Rorer, Louis Midden. Mark Lanham. George Pierce, Mike Rimas, John McGill, Head Coach BiU McKee. Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR J.4NUARY, 1968 The Flying Dutchman

It's 1968 and a brand new year! Everything which hpppened last year is history; every tiling from now on is new. Old grievances are forgiven as the new year o£fei"s opportunities for new and lasting friendships. Without a doubt the greatest blessing to come to the Dutchman during the year of 1967 was the friendships of people all over Kentucky. To them and to the new friendships to be made in 1968, this writer says, "Happy New Year." As the strains of Auld Lang Syne fade in the dis- tance, the story of a great humanitarian who wins the first Corn Cob Pipe of Honor for outstanding service in this new year must be told. Everybody has heard of the great George Unseld, who starred on the Seneca THE UNSELDS High School team under the coaching of the peerless Bob Mulcahy. There have been volumes written about town, has announced that Albert McLane wU sei-ve as the All-American Westley Unseld, who got his early president lor this year. Albert McLane will not only do training under Bob also and later became an AU-Ameri- a fine job as president but you may be sure that he will can athlete as well as a fine example for our young publicize the work being done by that association. Al is people. one of the best cartoonists that ithe Dutchman has ever seen. Anyone Al cartoon will We all must bear in mind that fine men like who can get to him have George and Westley as well as those other Unselds something special to pass on to his future grandchil- dren. about drawing a cartoon of the commission- had excellent parental training. So it is that we com- How mend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unseld, the parents of er and the assistant commissioner so that the Dutchman these the these young men, and send the first Corn Cob Pipe of may hang on wall of his office, Al? Make one Honor for 1968 to "Big Charlie" Unseld. When you of Howard Gardner while you're cartooning, Al. speak of "Big Charlie" Unseld reference is lo a man Bobby Singleton, one of Ted's basketball officials, not only large in physical stature but a man whose has moved up in the officiating ranks. Bobby is now heart is just as big as his 6' 6" of physical framework. working some of the American Basketball Association The community of Newburg, nestled in the center part games and is doing a fine job. Recently he officiated of Jefferson County, owes more to the public service of the Kentucky Colonels' game with the Dallas Chappa- CharUe Unseld than anyone will ever be able to properly rells. Officials get their breaks in the strangest ways. acclaim. Charles Unseld becomes another champion as Bobby got his by offering his services in a scrimmage he wins the Dutchman's award for unselfish service to game with no fee. His work was so impressive that he his community. was made an official. It never hurts to give away some There is a recreation building in that area, baseball unselfish service. When bread is cast on the waters it and Softball facihties and club facilities because this generally comes back many fold. public servant did not want a nickel's worth of any- From Alvin Ahnond, University High of Bowling thing for himself but wanted something good for his Green, comes a letter saying that the officials like the people of the Newburg area. Whenever "Big Charlie" new film on basketball officiating which is being made comes before a governmental body to make a request available through the Kentucky I-figh School Athletic it is always unselfish and for liie people he loves. So Association. This is a tribute to Doc Runyon, director it is that the Dutcliman doffs his fedora to a man who of the Official Spoi-ts Film Service, who retired at the has been an unsung hero while proudly enjoying the close of 1967. Eveiy officials' association in Kentucky successes of liis illustrious sons. Display your trophies should view this film. To Doc the Dutchman says, proudly, Charles Unseld, because your community is "May our paths cross again!" better because you live there. From Price Lytle of Lexington comes another Over in Schnitzelburg, the Germantown section of recommendation for the Game Guy Award which goes Louisville, a big Dutch dinner was served last month, lo the yoimg athlete overcoming llie greatest physical and natm-ally the Flying Dutchman was present. In that handicap to engage in sports. Whenever a nomination is audience was Godfrey F. Russman, Jr., one of the Ken- made that young athlete immediately receives the tucky High School Athletic Association's better football Lionheart award and becomes eligible for the Game officials. Godfrey Russman is dedicated to sports and Guy Award which is presented at the annual dinner would officiate a great deal more basketball were it of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association during not that he is the "happy undertaker" of the German- K. E. A. in Louisville. The young fighter whom Price town area, which ties him up. The story here is not so recommends is Percy Hampton, a Junior at Lafayette much about this particuluar Godfrey, Jr., but about High School in Lexington. Percy has been playing foot- this fellow's father, Godfrey, Sr., who made it possible ball since he was in the ninth grade, although his left for the Flying Dutchman as well as the other kids of arm is off at the shoulder. One can only have great Schnitzelburg to play basketball and football as kids admiration for a youngster who gives as much as he because he was the organizer back in those days When does to his team, with such a handicap. His coach, there was not the opportunity to play ball which is Eif- Eddie SeUiers, says that he is a good student and a fine forded young men now. He was at the Dutch dinner, citizen as well. Eddie says that any coach who can field too. It is interesting to see how the ti'aits of the dvic- eleven boys who put forth the effort that this lad exerts minded father are passed on to the son, meaning a can win championships just about anytime. continuation of leadership. It is haixi to measure the That story about the Flying Dutchman being a phan- good which was done for those little Germantown kids tom ship excited a lot of people over Kentucky. Some because somebody took the lead and made things have even told the Dutchman that this is an accurate available for them. You've some footprints in German- stoiy and that the phantom ship may even now be seen town's sands of time, Godfrey, Senior. on some of the inland waterways of this and other The Southcentral Officials Association, Elizabeth- (Continued on Page Twenty) —

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Eleven

increasing sharpness in on-site diagnostic and prognostic The Team Physician assessments. His competency can be enhanced by A statement of the Committee on the Medical review of current literature on atiiletic medicine, inquiry Aspects of Sports of the American Medical Association. of medical authorities about unresolved questions, and, It is now well accepted that a preseason medical where possible, participation in conferences on the evaluation which extends beyond an actual examination medical aspects of sports. to include a careful health history is an integral aspect The Advantages of Personalized Supervision of an athlete's preparation for participation in sports. Even a highly quahfied physician cannot be at his The basis goal is to assure for each candidate the best best if he is unfamiliar with the peculiarities of the possible health guidance with respect to his particular sport to be supervised, the characteristics of the athletes interests and capabilities. who are the subject of his decisions during the season, It is also well accepted that the athlete merits the or the special health problems of the visiting team's best possible heallh guidance throughout the season. personnel with whom he will be involved. The assurance of the services of a physician for all Coordination of the preparticipation health examina- athletic contests in which injuries can be anticipated tion is basic. Familiarity with the individual athlete's is £m important provision in a school's coordinated med- characteristics come from personal acquaintance, ob- ical supervisory plan. Other provisions include enabling servation, and review of his medical histoiy. At stake the attending physician to handle on-site injuries imder is a workable understanding of the individual's "norm" desirable conditions, arranging to obtain emergency with respect to his general behavior, capabilities, prob- medical care during practice sessions as needed when lems, interests, and responses to success and failure. a physician may not be in attendance, and establisliing From such an understanding of the individual, the team policies and procedures that provide the best possible physician can gain a more prompt awareness of any protection to the athlete. deviation from normal and a better sensitivity as to its Colleges and universities often meet these goals by significance in athletic competition. retaining a team physician under the auspices of the Periodic conversations with the coaching staff about student health service or on a consultant basis. High their plans, problems, and programs are also helpful. schools ordinarily do not have such resources; but since .Similar conversations with game officials about rules a school bears primary responsibility for the conduct of and the enforcement of iiiles have been found to be of its activities, it has a duty to establish and mamtain mutual value. Moreover, discussion of common concerns an effective program for the health supervision of its ,vith team phj-sicians sei-ving other schools—especially athletic activities. Ihose on the particular conference or league schedule The task therefore is to formulate a plan for the is a definite asset; plans for caring for injured athletes best possible use of the community's medical personnel. on the visitor's team would be a strategic agenda item. One desirable plan is for appropriate representatives A bonus comes to the school which involves the of the school to seek the assistance of the local medical team physician in the Dverall administrative prepara- society in working out arrangements that are mutually tions. His familiarity with the school's general health acceptable and that offer optimum medical guidance for policies and overall athletic operations yield a better each athlete. Any arrangement must include the devel- protected athlete. In addition, welcome economies opment of school health policies that provide sound through avoidii.g ihe purchase of unnecessary supplies practices and procedures in the health supervision of and substandard equipment may be realized. 'Tlie physi- the student participants. The ideal arrangement would cian's familiarity with the medical and insurance include the appointment of a physician to serve as team resources in the community also may bring cost- physician to serve as team physician for the school's reducing policies and practices in these areas of school sports program. This arrangement does not absolve responsibility. the school of its responsibilities in this area of concern; In-Season Care rather, it provides an effective and efficient fulfillment The school should cooperate with the team physician of its responsibilities. in having at his disposal during the season: (1) proper The Dual Responsibility of the Team Physician ^>quipiTient for on-site emergency care; (21 an adequate- The term "team physician" denotes a pliysician who ly equipped olf-site medical station for evaluation and is vested by the school with authority to make medical care of athletes whose injuries may not require immedi- judgments relating to the participation and supervision ate hospitalization; (3) pre-arranged means for obtain- of students in school spoils. Without such a categorical ing immediate medical consultation and transportation designation of responsibility, there cannot e.xist the when time is of the essence. The details of these recom- continuing medical assistance the athlete deserves. To mendations differ widely from community to commu- put the responsibility of on-site medical decisions on nity because of the variables of proximity to a hospital, the shoulders of non-medical personnel—or physicians the preferences of the physician, and the nature of the who are removed from the scene—serves no one effec- school's facilities. tively. There is a distinct difference between on-site medi- Having accepted the responsibility of acting in cal treatment and first aid care. The first requires a behalf of the school, the team physician faces a dual physician's competencies for diagnosis and decisions; responsibility of ensuring: (1) that the athlete is not the second requires an educated recognition of the deprived unnecessarily of the opportunity to participate problem ana appropriate temporaiy actions until medi- if an injuiy or other clinical condition is not potentially cal sei-vices can be obtained, .\rresting a simple nose serious and does not interfere with the player's per- bleed is within the realm of first aid, assimiing the formance; and conversely (2) that the student's future delay is insignificant. At the other extreme, the proper in athletics and in life is not jeopardized by unwar- emergency first aid cai'e of an athlete's suspected neck ranted eligibility for a particular sport or by premature ir spinal injury is to take no action except Io obtain the return io competition in any sport after injury or issistance of a physician immediately. illness. Between these two extremes are the injuries Ihat This dual responsibility of the team physician is lequire off-site medical treatment of athletes who are direct and unavoidable and needs the full support of all removed from play. An emergency medical station, school personnel involved. The team physician's person- near but not at the site of action, will give the team al task within this responsibility is to develop an ever- physician the opportunity to make a prompt but unhur- Pago Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 ried initial evaluation of the injury. 1967-68 Swimming Rules Changes Whatever the arrangements, conditions should be such as to foster public respect for the purposes of Rule IH, Section 5b—^Note: In backstroke relay sports and confidence in the protection of the athlete events, all takeoffs except the initial one Shall be made through responsible health supervision of sports. Any from a forward start as described in Section la. After injury that appears sufficiently serious to receive more the dive, the swimmer is permitted a single arm puU in than simple first aid care merits an unhurried evalua- the prone position before turning over on his back. iion thai is difficult to provide in close proximity to Rule III, Section 10: This section is clarified and excited fans and competi':ors. On-site medical treatmeni partly revised. It reads as follows: of athlete p.sychological the has a potent impact, espe- "a. Only in individual races of 400 yards or longer, cially in sports such as wrestling or basketball, where each contestant must be provided with a visual length the spectators are looking over the shoulders of the count which may be supplemented with a verbal count. physician and the athlete under treatment. Moreover, All counting must be given at the opposite end of the treatment is more satisfactorily administered under pool from the start in ascending order of lengths; for the more clinically desirable conditions of a medical example; 1, 3, 5, etc. No length count shall be g;iven in station. relay races, the 400-Yard Individual iVIedley, or individ- are instances is There where on-site treatment ual races of less than 400 yards. medically advisable. The physician may elect to reduce "b. A visual count must be given. a dislocation on the spot, for example, if intense pain or counting the risk from delay in reduction is too great. Obviously, "c. Each c»mpetitor must provide his own these decisions and action-s presuppose a team physi- personnel. cian whose degree of skill and experience is matched "d. The counting must begin at the start of a race by his discretion. and continue until the end." Relationships Rule III, Section lie: Any contestant not entered in Communication among all parties involved in the a race who enters the pool or course in the area in wthich health supei-vision of sports is of the utmost importance said race is being conducted before all contestants there- it satisfactory cooperation and coordination is to be in have completed the race shall be disqualified from his achieved. The team physician with both the authority next scheduled competition in that day's session. of the school to act in its behalf and the involvement ol Rule III, Section lid: Standing upon the bottom in medical society representatives in the program's plan- the shallow end of a pool during a competition is allowed ning has the best opportunity to fulfill his responsibili- only for the purpose of resting. Walking on, or jumphig ties ethically and effectively. Of special significance is from the bottom in the shallow end shall disqualify the the relationship of the team physician to his medical offender. colleagues who arc the family physicians of his athletes event of an infraction and the specialists with whom he may consult. Unless Rule V, Section 3f: In the shall notify the by coincidence or by advance agreement with pailiculai resulting in disqualification, the referee of the nature of his infraction im- colleagues, the athletes for which the team physician is disqualified swimmer question. responsible are not his patients in the long term sense. mediately following the event in Therefore, pre-existing relationships must be respected Rule V, Sections 8 and 10: To indicate an infraction and preseived. of the rules, the takeoff judge, stroke inspector or turn The team pliysician's role thus is related to immedi- judge shall ra^se his hand over his head wth open pabn ate liealth supervision and to referral for follow-up immcdiatelj following a violation. medical treatment, the particulars ol which have beei" spelled out in that school's health policies. The school can further assist in this distinction by stipulating in of die ihigh school team physician. Incorporated into the parents' "authorization to participate" form that the schools' procedures should be a definite mechanism approval is given for emergency medical care by the for the home team physician to meet the visiting team's team physiciar. at the time of participation. nonmedical coordinator for mutual consideration of per- The team physician, however, will have a responsi- tinent information. ble interest in seeing that his athletes obtain appropriate Preferably, this person would be a qualified athletic followup treatment. This interest may be pursued ap trainer; his competencies are directly related to both propriately by the school's and physician's responsibilities. However, •discussing the progress ol a disabled athlete with few higli sciiools have a qualified athletic trainer. The the attending physician: alternatives include an assistant coach assigned to han- •assisting his colleagues (individuallj or in confei- dle trainer responsibilities or a faculty safety coordina- ence session) in becoming oriented to authoritative tor who can attend all athletic sessions. principles of athletic medicine; Summary • evaluating periodically the approaches to tola, relates to decisions of care of the athlete with officials representing tlie The team physician's function school, the medical society, insuring agencies, and medical eligibihtj' of youthful paiticipants in athletics. other appropriate groups: This imolves consultation during the advance prepara- of •helping the parents and athlete^s to understand their tions for the season, requires competent management respective responsibilities in the conduci of the emergencies, and includes appropriate referral and fol- coordinated program. lov\-up of athletes with conditions requiring further Nonmedical Coordinator treatment. He is also concerned with the recording and on the deci- The duties of die team physician ai'e best carrieri coUation of pertinent information bearing out if a member of the school faculty has the responsi- sions he must make. bihty for coordination with the physician. Such a person Such functions can be handled by a series of alter- is needed to help consolidate the athletic and health nating physicians if such a course of action is essential. considerations involved in advance planning, on-site It would certainly be better, however, for a single phy- supervision, road trips, direct communication with the sician to function regularly in this capacity. The advan- athlete, and administrative liaison with the school nurse tages of such a plan with respect to his knowledge of or health officer. the athletes and his understanding of the job are Road trips, for example, usually cannot be expected obvious. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Thirteen Films Individual Champions

The films listed below are in the Film Library of the University of Kentucky College of Education. The rental prices shown do not apply to schools which use one of the special subscriptions service plans, offered by the Bureau of ALUdio-Visual Materials. Baseball BASEBALL ALL-ST.AR GAME OF 1956, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 The All-Star Game of 1956 was played in Griffith Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American and National Leagues are pictured in action during the pre- game activities. Highlights of the game are shown as the National League wins by a score of 7-3. BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 Twenty-five all-stars from the American League defeat an equal number of National League greats by Steve Boyd Earl Devoto a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close-ups of the baseball Individual champions in the State Cross Country stars of today and interesting plays of the game are meets, held in Louisville on November 4, 1967, were shown in the film. (KHSAA) Steve Boyd Of Durrett (Class AAA) and Earl Devoto of BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME of 1965, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, Newport Catholic (Class AA). color, $1.00 In the 36th all-star game at the home of the Minne- sota Twins in Minneapolis the National League con- motion and close-up photography are used to enable the quered the American League by 6-5. A crowd of over viewer to follow each step or movement in each of the 47,000 saw WiUie Mays hit the first pitch of the game basic skOls. for a home run. (KHSAA) CATCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1966, j-s-c-a, l^^ $1.00 reels, color, $1.00 This is a film designed to assist in the coaching of The greats of the National League battle the stars catchers but it is also interesting and entertaining. Cor- of the American League in the new 26 million dollar rect methods and techniques of receiving, throwing, Busoh Stadium at St. Louis. The National League won signaling and fielding are illustrated by Bill Dickey, the game in the tenth inning as Ned McCarver scored Sherman Lollar, Yogi Berra and Roy Campanella. on a single by Maury Wills. Close-ups of the stars are DEMOCRACY OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 shown as they warm up for each game. (KHSAA) The purpose of this film is for further development BASEBALL FOR MILUONS, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 of young baseball players in our modern democracy and In this fUm a colorful Big League Manager, an out- illustrates this through sports and sports competition. standing student of the game, narrates play situations This film includes a brief history of baseball along with covering the official interpretation of a panorama of a cavalcade of past and present stars. basic rules involving batting, pitching, base running, BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, and fielding. It is recommended for use by officials, DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF coaches, players and fans. $1.00 analysis of the double play in BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, This iilm presents an $1.00 baseball. Different players from several major leagues Fielding, tagging, and throwing This film shows the annual meeting at Cooperstown, are shown in action. e.xplained. New York, when new names are added to the Hall of ae illustrated and Fame list. Numerous stars of the past return to the FIFTY YEARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, Sl.OO shrine each year at this time and are shown as their Facts of the immortal stars of baseball are recalled teats on the diamond are related. The history of Coo- m this fifty years of memories. Shows some famious perstown and the purpose of the Hall of Fame are ex- oldtimers as their exploits are narrated and great mo- plained in the picture. ments of action in the lives of the more recent baseball BATTER UP, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels (22 Min.), color, ,$1.00 neroes. (KHSAA) Produced by National and American Leagues of HITTING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 Baseball. Shows the proper techniques of batting as Slow motion and close-up photography are used to demonstrated by hitting stars of the majors, Stan follow accurately and graphically the basic fundamen- Musial, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, tals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of feet, legs, Willie Mays and others. hips, shoulders, arm, and head is explained. How to BATTING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 select a bat, how io hold it, and correct batting position Basic skills which must be mastered before one are shown. becomes an accomplished hitter. Bat selection, stance, INFIELD PLAY AT 1st AND 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 grip, sti-ide, swing and follow-through are clearly dem- The fundamentals and finer points of infield play at onstrated In this film by professional players. first and third bases are illustrated by big league play- THE BATTING STARS OF BASEBALL, s-c-a, 3 reels, ers. Fielding, stance, thi-owing, tagging runners, etc.. $1.00 pictured often in slow motron. Sponsored by A. G. Who are the big names among batters and what Spalding Co., the American and National Leagues. makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as INSIDE BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles and Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching, bat- forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as classes. ling, fielding, and base-running, are demonstrated. Note: CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1..50 This film was placed with the library through the cour- The basic skills in catching baseball are presented tesy of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, a batted OFFICIAL BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 ball, a thrown ball, smd a ground ball are shown. Stance, Informative and entertaining play situations used Io Page Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 depict official rules interpretations covering the phases WORLD SERIES OF 1961, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), of batting, pitching, base running, fielding and umpir- color, $1.00 ing. Stimulates interest and knowledge for fans, players, Narrated by Mel AUen, this film shows the Cincin- officials and baseball administrators. nati Reds were able to win only the second game in the PITCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, series against the New York Yankees. Superb pitching $1.00 of Whitey Ford and batting power of the Yankees Shows four of the loading pitchers in action. Types brought them the world's championship after five o£ pitches and methods of practice arc jwrtrayed. games. PLAY BALL, SON, j-s, I'/a reels, $2.50 WORLD SERIES OF 1962, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a group of Key plays from all seven games are shown as the fourteen-year-old boys; who are experts in baseball. New York Yankees of the Americain League retain the Correct methods of hitting, catching, and throwing are world's championship by defeating the San Frandsco demonstrated in natural and slow motion. Based on book Giants by the score of 1-0 in the final game. bv Bert V. Dunne. WORLD SERIES OF 1963, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), STRIKE THREE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 color, $1.00 Designed to train pitchers. The greatest pitchers in Shows highlights of games in which the Los Angeles the game today show the pitching and fielding finesse Dodgers won the baseball championship by defeating the that brought them fame. New York Yankees in four straight games. THROWING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 WORLD SERIES OF 1964, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are color, $1.00 used in presenting tlie basic fundamentals of throwing The St. Louis Cardinals topped the New York Yan- in baseball. Instructions are given for the overthrows, kees in the first game, 9-5, and went on to win the series three-quarter side, side, and underhand throws. Coordi- to become the world's champions for 19(55. Covers all nation of foot and arm motion is stressed, as well as the exciting plays in the games. coordination of the body as a whole. WORLD SERIES OF 1965, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 TOUCHING ALL BASES, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $1.00 Shows liiglilights of the games in which the Minne- This film is intended to teach youngsters baseball sota Twins take the first two games at Minneapolis from by showing various American League stars playing their Los Angeles and the Dodgers come back to win the next positions. It is also intended to give fans as a whole a four games with Sandy Koufax pitching the seventh better understanding and knowledge of the national pas- game for the world's champion. (KHSAA) time. The film shows Father Flanagan and his Boys WORLD SERIES OF 1966, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 Town Tesmi, the Hall of Fame ceremonies in Coopers- The Baltimore Orioles amazed the sports world as town, New York, and scenes from night baseball games. they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight THE UMPIRE IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 games to win the world championship. Even the great Summarizes importance of the umpire to the base- Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale could not silence the ball game. Explanation of the duties of the umpire and bats of Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson. Shows also qualifications for job, showing w'here they receive the action plays in all four games. (KHSAA) their training. WORLD SERIES OF 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 Highlights of the game between the Cleveland Indi- BASKETBALL QUESTIONS ans and the New York Giants are shown in this film. (Continued from Page One) The Giants, sparked by the sensational hitting oi Rhodes, defeated the Indians in four straight games. change after A4 has been participating for four minutes The Indians had set a record for the number of games in the third quarter. won in winning the American League Pennant. Ruling: Technical foul on A4. A4 is disqualified WORLD SERIES OF 1955, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 immediately. If a player changes his number, he must official. Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees are report it to both scorers and also to an shown in this film. The commentary leading up to each 13. Play: Al is holding the ball while in a post game makes the film interesting as the Dodgers win position in the mid-court area. He is closely guarded. the world championship. Is a held ball always declared after 5 seconds? WORLD SERIES OF 1957, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $1.00 Ruling: No. If a teammate or teammates are cut- The American League champion New York Yankees ting near Al and Al is making a bona fide and legiti- carry the series the full seven games before bowing to mate attempt to pass to a teammate, a held ball wiU the Milwaukee Braves, champion of the National not be declared. Teammates, to cut near, must be League. The film catches most of the hitting and shows within 6 feet of the post man, and the cuts must be the plays in which runs were scored in each game. The within less than 5 seconds of each other. narrator. Lew Fonseca, describes the play and fills in 14. Play: Upon entering the gym the officials find the background with interesting bits of information con- the benches placed at the ends of the court. cerning the game. RuUng: The court does not conform to the rules WORLD SERIES OF 1959, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 requirement and, therefore, is not legal. It is not the The highlights of the six games played in the series duty of the officials to have the court made legal by between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago White insisting that the benches are properly placed. The host Sox are shown in this film. The Dodgers won the series school is expected to provide a proper floor. However, bj defeating the White Sox four games to two. Most of contests are sometimes necessarily played on floors the scoring plays are filmed, along with many of the which are illegal because of lack of space. When outstanding defensive plays. The color that goes with benches could be placed on the side of the court and are these games is captured in the film. not so placed, the officials should report this failure to WORLD SERIES OF 1960, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.), comply with the rules to the state association or to the color, $1.00 conference. Exciting moments of the seven games between the 15. Play: Al, in control in his mid-court area near New York Yankees of the American League carried the the division line, is closely guarded in front by Bl fen- series its full seven games before bowing to National three seconds. Al then quickly starts a fast dribble di- League Pittsburgh Bucs. Highlights of aU seven games rectly toward his basket and, in so doing, gets about are shown and the action described. 2 feet ahead of his guard. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Fifteen

BELFRY—CLASS AA, REGION 4, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Roger Taylor, Dav;d Pnriips. Ikey McCoy, Teddy Smith. Johnny King, Mgr. Denny Van. Second Row: Benjamin Hubbard, Larry Durham, Gary Layne, Stanley Tannyhill, Joe Sparks, Jim Lockhard, Albert Stafford, James Slater, Jerry Brooks. Gary hens'ey, Alan Brooks, Neehemmie Woods. Third Row: Ass't Coach Charles Baldwin. Paul May, Glenn A'lred, Mike Smith, Robert York, Jim Sullivan, Ronnie Brooks, James Runyon, Calvin Durham, Leon G'jyton, Terry Scott, Freddie Atkins. Ass't Coach Tommy D. Runyon. Fourth Row: Heed Coach A'b?rt Vipperman, Harold Borders, David King, Gerald Varney, James Hatfield, William R. Brown, Charles Hensley, Scotty Moore, Lanny Murphy, Tom McNeil, Jerry Battistello, Rickey Thacker, John Towels, Kevin Varney, Ass't Coach Burnard Collier. Fifth Row: William Bevins, Ronnie We'lman. Roger Hatfield. Marvin Spencer, Gary Blackburn, Sammy Stacy, Randy Hackney, Estil Stanley, Roy Bogar, Johnny Stepp, Doug Deskins, Charles Baldwin.

Ruling: Even though Bl may continue to be within "I'm For The Upperdog" 6 feet of Al, the 5-second count is broken in this situation Dr. Miller Upton when Al "beats his guard." Al must go directly out of by the mid-oourt area and continue out without hesitating Editor's Note: An address by President Miller I'plun of wide attention and much comment. or stopping. K the direction of Al should be generally Beloit College has attracted This article consists of quotations from that address, which was to the sideline, the count would not stop. If Al stopped ." entitled, "If This Be Heresy . . These quotations were brought before leaving the front court, the count would be re- to the attention of the National Federation by the Program for Leaders. sumed. If Al were "picked up" and closely guarded in Aids Company's Newsletter front by B2, a new count would start. The principle I have just aljout reached the end of my loleranee used to administer this situation is the same as that tor for the way our society at the present time seems to an offensive player remaining in the restricted area of have sympathetic concern only for the misfit, the per- his free throw lane. The 3-second count terminates vert, the drug addict, the drifter, the ne'er-do-well, the while the player in control moves in 1o make an at- maladjusted, the chi-ordc criminal, the under-aciue\ er, tempt. the loser—in general, the underdog. It seems to me we nave lost touch with I'eality and become warptxl in air ittac'hments, if not in fact iDsychotic. 1967-68 Publications Basketball Corrections I feel it is lime for someone like nie lo stand up md say, in short, "rm for the upperdog!" I'm for ilie RULES BOOK: Rules Differeni'cs— I Inside Front the who sets out to do something md ". lohiever— one Cover) 10-4-f . . basket vibration from .my cause by .loes it; Ihe one v\ho recognizes the problems and oppor- an opponent is a technical foul." tunities at iiand imd endeavors to deal with them, tlie 9:9-11 (second line CASE BOOK: Page 13—Rule one who is successful at liis immediate task liecause he ". of . . player lo throw or tap the from bottom page) is not worrying about someone else's faiUngs; the one ball into the basket." i\ho doesn't consider it "square" to be constantly look- 29. Play—In the ruUng place a period loUowir.g ing for more to do, who isn't always rationalizing -vxhy ". . . free throw line extended." Delete the remainder he shouldn't be doing what he is doing; the one, in of the sentence. short, who carries the work of his part of the world Not the wealthy, necessarily, 408C. Play—^Delete the first sentence and replace squarely on his shoulders. with the word "One." not Ihe ones in authority, necessarily, not the gifted necessarily—just the doer, the achiever—regardless of 408D. Play—^Delete entire play. It is not applicable. his status, his opulence, ihis native endowment. 408F. Play—The second and third sentences should We are not born equal; we are boi-n unequal. And read as follows: "Thereafter, for the remainder of the the talented are no more responsible for their talents given period, team A has 5 seconds in which to advance than the underprivileged for their plight. The measure the ball beyond the mid-court area. After a warning, if of each should be what he does with his inherited posi- the ball is advanced beyond the mid-court area and tion. No one should be damned by the environmental returned, 5 is started." another second count condition of Ms lite—whether it be pri\'ileged or under- OFFICIALS MANUAL: Page 32—Printer's error— privileged. The first two lines on the page should be moved lo fol- This is an occasion lo lionor the successful—to say low the last line on page 33. it is belter to win than to lose, better to acliieve an A Page 32—In the next to the last line delete the re- than a C, that class rank is meaningful, that those who mainder of the sentence following the word "beckoned" have developed the pattern of achieving in college will their and replace with "one free throw is awarded for each go on achieving out of college, and because of player." 'Continued on Page Tventy) —

Page Sixteer. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968

HENRY CLAY — CLASS AA, REGION 2. DISTRICT 2. CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Russell Purdy, Darrell Ball, Dennis Vinegar, Bill Smith, William Burton, Ben Brown. Mike Beckham, John Bloomfield, Dick Arnspiger. Mike Wodtke, Bill Miles, Steve Green. Second Row: Dal Harper, Larry Small wood, Jared Watson. Convey Ryan, Dav.d Carroll. Phillip Clay,

Steve Marlowe, Don Young, Bill Owen, Ernie Vicars. Third Row : John Owen, Frank Jackson. Charles Grevious, Steve Owens. Carl Wood, Hank Mayzck, Ralph Mock, Gregory Bolton, John Arthur, Terry Chandler, Dowell Piatt. Fourth Row: Coach Buford Bingham. Bruce Wilkinson. Hiram Brown, David Sidney, Mike Hart, Russell Hopkins, Dan Eberhart, Mark Hopkins. Kenneth Rowe, George Johnson, Ben

Johnson, Coach Andy Hopkins. Fifth Row : Rodney Durrall, Jerry Robinson, Michael Sidney, Immanuel Watson, Elmer James, Dan Featherston, Jody Gastenean, Walter Pinkston, Jim Wodtke, Don Gamble, Bill Clark. Sixth Row: Jim Srange, Tom Bryan. Butch Lowery, Ed Rodgers, James Hamm, Steve Whalen, Walter Pinston, Jon Kern, Dale Calkins. Bill Burk. Seventh Row: Jeff Shouse, Steve Carmichael, Rodes Brown, Mgr. George Prewitt, Mgr. Mike Brown. Robert Ross. Mgr. David Harper. Mgr. Danny Allen, Barry Carmichael, Dave Eberhart, Robert Douglas.

FROM THE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE K.H.S.A.A. Calendar Changes The 1968 dates of the Class AA Swimming meets (Continued from Page Two) for boys and girls have been changed from March APPROVED OFFICIALS 22-23 to March 29-30. The date of the State Gymnastics Meet has been Anders, Raleigh Lawson, Rondell Changed from March 30 to April 6. Arbuckle, Ken Lile, Clyde F. Bates, Gardner Lowe, James They Call It Basketball! Brock, Alben McCargo, Frank Editor's Note: The following editorial appeared in the De- Brock, John H. McKinney, Adelk- F. cember issue of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Associa- tion Bulletin. Brown, Bill C. McPike, Ray S. Burke, Hariy R. Madon, Robert L. They teU a story about a foreign exchange student somewhere in these United States. The boy was ad- Butler, Bob Milbern, Dan justing well and progressing creditably during his first Butner, Billy M. Montgomery, Chestei few months of exposure to the American style of Campbell, George H MurreU, Allen education. Qark. Larrj' W. Newnam, Larrj And then he saw his first high school basketball gEime! Cloud, Ralph L. Pack, James M\ Asked aflenvai'ds lor his reactions, the puzzled Cobb, Mike Parrotl, Lanny L. youngster, who thought basketball, like ohemistry, was Collier, Burnard Peeno, Harrj' part of the regular and normal high school program, Collins, Hubert Powers, Ebnei didn't remember much about the game. He talked only about "a red-faced coach who was jumping up Croft, Lewis E. Rees, Gayle H and-down all night, shouting—maybe even swearing Culp, D. Rister, Ronald Edgar at either his players or the officials—or both, and Dame, L. J. Roe, Doyle "Buddy' about a handful of rowdy spectators, standing, booing Elmore, Jinim\ Runyon, Tommj Dean and waving their hands in gestures of obvious dis- Finley, Albert Salyer, Henrj satisfaction." Fraley, Bill Sears, Wilson This happened in Wisconsin, you ask? We don't Gaither. Gent- Sexton, Steven C. know whether it did or not! But it matters little. Suf- Graham, James E. Sharp, Lloyd fice it to say, it could have happened in our state—^in Hamm, Gei'ald Singleton, Bobby L. fact, from recent reports reaching the WIAA offices, Harrison, John Smithson, Richard A, it may well be that this very incident did happen in Hazehvood, Howard Sumner, H. Carl Wisconsin. Holt, Robert Switzer, Richard, Ji Would you believe in om- proud state of high-class Hubbs, Qetus Ward, Robert interscholastic athletics there is a basketball coach Hughes, Paul P. Weiner, Dick who was slapped with three technicals in a single game? Johnson, Ronald Wicldiam, James R And would you believe this same coach earlier ui this Johjison, Wilhc Bob Williams, S. Jack young season was assessed two technicals in a single Kelseh, Ron game? —

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1968 Page Seventeen

THOMAS JEFFERSON—CLASS AAA, REGION 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front How: Mgr. Milburn. M. Hunter. N. Butler. C. Hudson, O. Robinson, L. C lav. W. Riles, A. Seay. J. Trotter. F. Maneese. B .Green, D. Shultz. R. Charles. D. Roberts: Mgr. D. McDonald. Second Row: D. Wright, G. Brown. T. Heck. M. Fron, A. Davis, D. Whitehouse, P. Osborne, K. Mattingly: L. Goffner, R. Parr, J. McPherson, E. Baynard. Dropped Out. B. Sexton Mgr. W. Burks. Third Row: Mgr. R. Terry. J. Williams. D. Seay, M. Gilbert, D. Franklin, I. Unseld, H. Seav, E. Stevens; P. Saunders: D. Rowe. D. Wers, C. Courey, J. Hill, Mgr. G. Craft.

Disgusting and inexcusable—this is the only rea- includes the ability to accept defeat. After all, half sonable manner to describe antics of a coach who has our basketball teams lose every Friday night—so it so completely lost control of himself and his situation would be in the best interests of athletics that a proper that officials must blow teohnioal after technical on attitude toward losing be developed along the way. him. Bluntly stated, this type of coach has no business Our citicism has spotlighted basketball but the in high school athleltics—and maybe something should message holds true for wrestling, too—another sport be done to exclude coaches so obviously out-of-focus in which coaches often get carried away with the from this aspect of the teaching profession. moment and forget the total goal. In fact, just about "opportunity" for It may even become a necessity for the WIAA every sport provides the precarious to resort to more meaningful dispositions of coaching a coach to get lost somewhere between his duty and eitquette violations than handing out probations such Us goal. That's just one of the reasons why coaching as was done in several cases last lear. Rather than is such a challenge—and why it requires the "right kind of probation, it may be more appropriate—and effective man." to suspend for one or two weeks or more a coach who Coaches are the "directors" of this great drama conducts himself in such an undesirable manner. May- we call intersoholastic athletics, and the WIAA ex- be this sort of action will jolt this small but annoying pects its coaches to play carefully their roles of minority of coaches who dare to flaunt authority and teachers and leaders of our young men. Without such thereby jeopardize athletics as a vital part of the total an attitude, the curtain will—and should—come dowTi educational program. on the whole production. High school athletics isn't worth a lesser price. The WIAA would remind officials they play im- portant roles in this area. It is hoped officials will assiune the responsibility to handle cases of poor SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF coaching conduct either by warning or calling a techni- REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS cal. Too often, there is apprehension on the part of an (List Compiled December 22) official in situations where a coach is out-of-line. Good If one telephone n"niber is given for an official listed, judgment is needed, of course, in the decision to assess it is the home phone unless otherw-se designated. If two num- bers are given, the first number is that of the phone. a teclmical but an official should never be hesitant home

about whistling a foul against the coach who obviously Adams. James C. P. O. Box 39-A. Nicholasville, J<8.5-3471 is .guilty of unsportsmainlike conduct. liakei-. Joe. P. O. Uox 8.5. Loyali, 573-2624, 549-0508 Hell. Robert J.. 1580 Alexander Drive. Lexington, 2TS-5736, It may be a good idea for officials to develop a 2SI9-8122 habit of reporting to the WIAA technical fouls called lligelow, James E.. 1019 Magnolia Ave.. Howling Green, 843-6002, 745-4293 because of conduct of coaches. It is known that some Uishop. Heulyn, 340 Kenwood Road. Russell. 836-5906. 836-3631 officials are not particularly happy about the fact that lioyles. Paul E.. 809 Bellefont Road. Flatwoods, 836-5497, coaches rate them while they (the officials) don't rate 324-1174, ext. 332 Uiay. Lonnie. P. O. Box 272. Hyden. 672-2274 coaches. Maybe officials should this opportunity have Burchett. Dwight. P. O. Box 406. Paintsville. 297-3158. 789-5562 too, but in the meantime they still have a form of Burchett. Lanier S.. 321 Herndon. Stanford. 365-2581. 365-2126 "rating" at their disposal, even if only in a negative Burton, Dennie. 205 Foreiit Hills Drive, Frankfort. 227-1102, 227-2838 vein. to The WIAA wants know about every case of Huiton, Joe Dennis. P. 0. Box 572. West Somerset unsportsmanlike conduct exhibited by a coach—and Chitwood. Henry. Route 1. Glendale. 862-3313. 862-4516 the officials may be the logical persons to guarantee Conlin. Martin T.. 324 Oak St.. Ludlow. 291-8570 Cotton. Carl W., 515 Central Ave., Wurtland. 836-6803, 836-5033 that the necessary reports will be made. Curtis, Robert R., 202 Chattanooga Ave., Louisville. 367-6782 The ideal situation, of course, would be no necessity Davis. A. J.. P. O. Box 588. Hazard. 436-6565. 436-3333 Donoho. Edward H., 1232 Laurel, Howling Green, S43-6716, for reports—and proper attitude by coaches would bring 843-6282 about this situation. There is no excuse for unsports- Doyle, Pat. C-7-252645629 U. S.. Fort Knox. 4-5518, 4-3314 Duff, William C. 1905 Crambridge. Lexington manlike conduct on the part of a coach. It isn't easy, Eblen, John. Route 2. Corydon. VA 7-5004. VA 7-5827 we realize, to accept some decisions, pau'ticularly in Faulk. Terry W.. Shop Street. Mortons Gap. 268-6497 the face of defeat. But easy or not, it is necessary— Fowler, Ronald S.. 338 Strawberry Drive. Maysville, LO 4-39U Fraley. Joe. 1704 E. Main. Greenup 473-7075 it is necessary to accept decisions and necessary to Gabbard. John B.. P. O. Box 86, London. 864-6082. 864-2863 accept defeat. You play to win but your coaching also Goebel. N. Glon. P. O. Box 236. Tavlorsviile. 177-8652. 477-2226 :

Page Eighieen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 1968

DAVIESS COUNTY — CLASS AA, REGION I, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Bill Strode. Alan Miles, Lee Harrison, Mark Tapp, Lynn Gary, Joe Bowen, Elwood Morris, Larry Donahoo, Jerry Roberts, Mike Baker, Don Butler, Tommy Crowe, Larry Carter, Mgr. Bobby Joe Wilson. Second Row: Mgr. Edward Stogner, Darrell Haire, Ted Baumgartner, David Havener, Jeff Blackstone, Butch Carlton, Dean Newcom, Larr.v Jennings, Fred Hamberg, Bazzy Stewart, Sonny Spurrier, Rusty Wilkey, Charles Bryant, David Hogg, Mgr. Mike Croger. Third Row Mgr. Steve Matthews, John Clanton, William Phillips, Lewis Anderson. David Graybeal, John McKinney, Wilson Chapman. Paul Brooks, Steve Jones, Roger Marksberry, Gar.v Helson, Bill Jones, George Adkins,

Robert Young, Joe Tinsley. Fourth Row : Larry Jarboe, Robert Gregory, Mike Hardesty, Lee Hambleton, Herbie Moss, David Guier. Dusty Lashbrook, Ricky Sosh, Ricky Wood, Eddie Duncan, David Crowe, Charles Emrich, Mike Krahwinkel, Mack Tinsley. Fifth Row: Larry Leach, John Basham. Steve Coleman, Steve Hall. Jimmy Cassilly, John Phegley, Allan Wells, David Lanham, Chris Wagoner, Steve Ambrose, Phillip Payne, Sammy Hutchason, Tim Helson, Mark McCarty.

Greer. Richard Mack. 2825 Lexington Road. V-1 Sem. Vill.. Schmidt. F'rank L.. 4902 Rural Way, Louisville, 964-6613, Louisville, 898-27il.T 454-7511. ext. 4712 Sharp, Lloyd, 303 248-1000 Hackett. Wilbur L.. 1472 Olive St.. Louisville. 772-0493, Lynwood Road, Middlesboro, 248-6847, 4.54-7511 Shields. Neii. Cumberland Avenue, Barbourville, 546-3778, 546-9946 Hale, Robert Vernon. 54(i Lexington. 2.55-2171 Rose, Snorton, Claude, Jr.. 107 W. Edmunds, Hopkinsville, 886-6576 Hamilton. Larry Dougla.-i. P. O. liox 94. McDowell, FR 7-62li9 Somerville, Robert John. 6852 Greenmeadow Circle. Louisville, Harlan. Joe M.. 219 Robin Road. Howling Green. 842-3276 895-8003. 583-3859 Harrod. Charles David. 233^^ Sycamore Ave.. Louisville, Stout, Charles H., P, O. Box 127, Taylorsville, 477-8177, 896-0160. 584-4361 722-8863 Hess. Charles R.. 3425 Glenilale, Loui.sville. 369-2397, 687-6804 Strasb.irger. Charles R.. 108 Forest. Lot 20, Bowling Green Higgins. James M.. 21K H.shop. Corbin. 528-2119. 649-904.5 Stroud, Donnie M.. 173 Tennyson Drive. Owensboro, 684-5401. Hilton, Billy. Miller Avenue. Springfield 684-8881 Holmes. Roe D.. 2501 Penix. Ashland. 324-4205 Sturgill, Willard, P. O. Box 6, Lenore, W. Va. Howard, Jimmy D.. 1932 Madison. Paducah. 443-1333. 442-1649 Stump. Phillip, Pin Oak Drive, Lancaster. 792-3143, 792-3491 Jacobs. Dorri.s R.. 254 Seminole Drive. Paducah, 442-5233, Swart, James C, C-106 Cooperstown. Box 3751, Lexington. 443-2461 254-8123

Jerich. Kenneth I-'.. Box 84, Morehead State University. More- Terry, Bill V., 439 Clifton Ave,, Lexington, 252-4119 head Turner. Tommy. P. O. Box 12. Versailles, 873-3108, 223-2096 Kidd. Frank. Jr.. Dana VanSickle, John K.. Fifth. Uniontown. 822-4774 Kirk. James E.. Route 1. Hox 1711. William.son. W. Va. Vaughn. Ronald B.. 200 Kentucky Ave.. Providence, 667-2936 Kiser. Veinon, 453 Maxwell St.. l^exington VeuCasovic. Chad N., Star Route. Mayfield, 247-6598 Leber. Jerry L.. 1123 College. Bowling Green, 842-9220, 842-9220 Vowell. Richard. 3786 Temple Drive. Lexington, 278-3326. Lester. J. L.. 403 N. Fourth. Danville. 236-3694. 236-3694 277-1126 Lewis. Lae V.. 103-A Fifth Ave.. Cumberland. 589-4196 Whitaker, James, 1654 Atson Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, 251-1695. Linette. James M.. 1601 Newbuig Road, Louisville, 451-2894 523-2346 Littral. James W.. 2141 Talisman Drive. Lexington. 278-6351. Whorley. Larry Denton. Lewisport. 295-3526 25.5-6666 Wolfe. Douglas Kent. 1515 Tyler Park Drive, Louisville, 458-4989 Longo. Richard. 310 S. Court. Sullivan, Ind,. 268-6924, 268-5711 Wolfe. Jack. Route 5. Box 714, London, 864-2658 Lovell, Monty Joe, 429 Oak St., Richmond, 623-1304. 623-5220 Wray. Kenneth E., Route 3, Kevil, 224-2867, 488-2491 Lowery. Sanford. Route 7. Benton. 627-7113 McCuiston. J. Dale, Main Street. Box 83. Pembroke. 475-4232 McMurry. Donald R.. 3510 Newburg Road. Louisville, 464-373i Mackovic. John. lOlt Kingston Ave.. Ijouisville. 366-3769. MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING 624-3757 Markham. James. 371 Lexington. 278-3953. 252-639i, S. Lime. School Martin. Charlie. Sharpslpurg. 247-2141 The Board ot Control of the Kentucky High Masdeii. Steven Ray. Route 1. Pine Tavern Road. Ijcbanou Athletic Assodatlon met at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexing- Junction. 833-4455 ton, on Satuixiay morning, December 23, 1967. The Meadows, Marvin, Clayhole. 666-7223 Miller. Joseph D.. Colonial Courts, A-1, Bowling Gi-een, 842-3548. meeting was called to order by President Don R. 842-3548 Rawlings at 10:00, with all Board members, Commis- Moore, Roy, Jr,, }'. O. Box 28. London. 864-5023. 864-6944 sioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant Commissionei Moore. Wayne F.. 306 Brockton, Richmond, 622-3646 (Bus. I invocation given bj Moore. William <;. 1738 Blue Licks Drive. Lexington. 278-3y0:' J. B. Mansfield present. The was Mueller. Jack 1?.. 4200 Leo Lane, Jeffersontown. 267-1469. Preston Holland. 636-1381 Nichols, Billy Joe. 398 K. 6th St.. Russcllville. 72G-7330 Don Davis mo\ed, seconded by Oran C. Teater, Phelps. Danny H.. 164 Bonnie Brae No. 4, Lexington, 264-632'i Pickett, Phillip M,. 2016 Spring Station, Lexington. 299-7006. that the reading of the minutes of the September 30tih 299-1520 meeting be waived, since the membere ot the Board Ricketts. Ra>Tnond K.. Bruce Straight. Coburn. Va. had received copies of these minutes. The motion was Roberts. Gerald V., Normal Hall. Apt. 10, Morehead. 784-9281; Rose. Wally. 623 S. Ridge Drive, Lexington. 299-6881 carried unanimouslj'. Rupert. Ray. 3185 Arrowhead. Lexington, 277-4481 Charles 422-5429. Roj, D.. 400 Covert Ave., Evansville, Ind.. that the 1967 football 426-5652 The Conmiissioner reported Salings. Randall T., Sweeden. 597-2607, 842-4291 championship playoffs had been very successful, with Schepev, John, 650 Michelle Circle, Erlanger, 341-1846. 635-2191 Schlich. Paul E.. 3315 Dean Drive. Louisville. 458-6766. 896-0211 increased attendance at the preliminary and final THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 196S Page Ninetce;^

MAYFIELD — CLASS AA, REGION I, CHAMPION

t f f t* f f ^

ft-

(Left to Right) Front Row: J. Britt, J. Shelton. Second Row: N. Kendall, G. Breed.oye, D. Morris, V. Edwards, T. White, J. Powell. M. Linebaugh, J. Berry. Third Row: H. Lynn, M. Huffman, J. Mitchell, B. Hangh, S. Belote, R. Barclay, J. Adams. J. Lookcfsky, T. Bown. G. Bell. H. Youngblood. Fourth Row: D. Toon. R. Lamkin, T. Davidson, T. Jones, J. Sanders. A. Anderson. D. Brown, V. Pitman; M. Wyatt;

D. Walker. Fifth Row : A. Petty. R. Hurt, J. Young, D. Fowler, D. Silyestri, J. Hendon, G. Rains, B. Wilson, D. Cosby, C. Kendrick. Sixth Row: Coach Jack Morris. Coach Don Sparks, Trainer R. Harris, Mgr. Garland Mosel.v, Mgr. Charles Foster, Coach Louis McDonald, Coach Virg:l Rains. games. He recommended that eacli of the Class A £ind them to submit rates and plans similar to the type oi Class AA teams participating in the playoff finals be coverage currently being carried by the Kansas State allowed the amount of J500.00 for incidental expenses, High School Activities Association. Three companies and that each of the Class AAA finalists be allowed an had shown interest in the inquiry, and had submitted amount approximating the average allowance for inci- tentative plans and rates for coverage of catastrophic dental and additional expenses for the last three years. injuries. After considerable discussion, it appeared that Gran C. Teator moved, seconded by Preston Holland, the Kingden Company of Lexington, representing the liiat the expense allowances for the class finalists, Wabzish Life Insurance Company, had presented an recommended by the Commissioner, be approved bj in.surance plan which most nearly approximated the type the Board. The motion was carried unanimously. of coverage in which the Board of Control was interested The Conunissioner recommended that the following and Which the K.H.S.A.A. budget could afford. Ralph C be added to IV-C in the football rules and regulations: Dorsey moved, seconded by Foster J. Sanders, that the "Each team shall receive an amount in addition to the insurance proposal of the Kingden Company be ac expenses already assumed. This amount will be set bj cepted, and that the Commissioner be authorized to the Board oi Control each year." Don Davis moved, work out the details of the plan and the wording of the seconded by Morton Combs, that the amendment to the policj' with the company representative. The motion football regulations, recommended by the Commission- was carried unanimously. er, be adopted bj' the Board. The motion was earned The Commissioner read a letter from Prin. Floyd unanimously. Brown of the MadisonviUe High School, requesting that Alvin Almond, Chairman of the Trophy Committee, liis school be placed in Class AA, District 2, Region 1. reported that his Conmiittee had met at the K.H.S.A.A. in football for 1968. After a discussion of the reasons for the request, Preston Holland "bj on October 28, 1967, at which time sealed bids for tlic moved, seconded 1968 district and regional basketball trophies were Morton Combs, that the request of Prin. Floyd Brown opened. He stated that the Committee accepted the of Madisonvijle High School be granted. The motion was bids of the Sport Shop, Glasgow, Kentucky, for both carried unanimously. district and regional trophies. The price per set of the The Commissioner presented a request from Prin district trophies was $36.00, and the price per set of the R. T. Baughman of the Kentucky School for the Deal regional trophies was $52.95. to sanction his Wresthng team competing in a proposed Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Oran C. Tea- Wrestling Tournament, scheduled to be held in Pitts- ter, that the next Board meeting be held in Louisvilk- burgh, Pennsylvania, on February 24, 1968. Foster J. on January 20, 1968. The motion was earned unani- Sanders moved, seconded by Don Davis, that the sanc- mously. tion request by the Kentucky School for the Deaf be Preston Holland moved, seconded by Alvin Almond, granted, with the understanding that the proposed tour- that the summer meeting of the Board be held in the nament shall have the sanction of the Pennsylvania Kentucky Lake area late in July, on a date when lodging Interscholastic Athletic Association and the National could be arranged by the Commissioner. The motion Federation. The motion was carried unanimously. was carried unanimously. Oran C. Teater moved, seconded by Morton Combs, The Commissioner staled that, following the Sep- that all biUs of the Association for the period beginning tember meeting of the Board of Control during whidi September 1, 1967, and ending November 30, 1967, be- the possible purchase of catastrophic insurance for allowed. The motion was carried unanimously. K.H.S.A.A. athletes had been discussed, he had con- There being no further business, the meeting ad- tacted several insurance compjinies, and had asked journed. n

Page Twenty THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 15

In Stock for Immediate Delivery Tho Soort ShOD

PhMr r>«2 651'r>14:t Flrsfaid Supplies First Aid Kits Foam Rubber A.B.A. Cold Tablets Foot Ointment Adhesive Tap* Foot Powder Alcohol Foot Solution Am Caps Fung-o-spray Analgreatic Liniment Gauze Ankle Brace Glare Guard Ankle Weights Instant Ice Ankle Wraps Iso-Quin Aspirin J & J Cream Athletic Liniment J & J Tape Athletic Soap Kleen Ball Ath-0-Gesic Knee Braces Atomic Balm Knee Fads Atomic Rub-Down Tape Tape Remover Band Aid Tongue Depressors Batter's Rosin Towels Bike Tape Training Kits Black Magric Tuf-Skin 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 Dumming 106-110 North Race Street Elastic Wraps Center Bars Elbow Pads Chain Seta Glasgow, Kentucky iz Wtite for 19G7-C8 sckoo! calalaguc Felt Charging Sled Firm Grip Chin Straps

"I'M FOR THE UPPERDOG" one feels loved. If the rewai"d is not experienci simultaneously with the act it will never be reahze (Continued jtrom Page fifteen) The hardest task in the world is to love the pers< achievement the rest or us will live richer and easier at hand. It is so much easier to love in your imagin lives. tion the Saigon waif than it is actually to pick up Let us stop referring naively to creating a "great" your arms and hold firmly and lovingly the emaciate society. It is enough at this stage of our development to sore-covered body of the unwanted child that can 1 aspire to create a decent society. And to do so our found in any American city or town. This kind first task is to help each individual be decent unto him- ersatz compassion is not humanitarianism; it is esca self and in his relationship with other individuals. A ism. decent society cannot be created out of a vacuum and We will never create a good society, much less imposed. Our economic system has become the scape- great one, until individual excellence and aoWeveme goat for the failures of our educational, religious, and are not only respected but encouraged. That is wl family institutions to develop decent and responsible I am for the upperdog—the achiever, the succeeds individuals. I'm for building an even-better society, and this w We seem to be in the process of developing a moral- only be done by those who take seriously their respo ism which says that since love is the one absolute virtue sibility for achievement, for making the most of Ihe of man, the one way we will solve the problems of pov- native abilit}', for getting done the job at hand. erty, crime, racial discrimination and the like is by forcing eveiyone to love everybody else. This is a THE FLYING DUTCHMAN hideous abuse of the notion of love that avoids the (Continued from Page Ten) hard fact that love is a uniquely personal experience. countries. It is hard to tell what Auguste Jal, tl The evil I see about us so much at the present time: author, would say about these rumors but he doi Love is expressed in a masochistic way—as a duty to mention that the ship is always under fuU sail and be performed rather than a blessing to be received. always regarded as a warning of disaster whenever Love in its very essence is selfish. Were it not so, is viewed. So here is some more superstition. Only tl there would be none—not real love, only a martyred phantom Dutchman ship is an omen of disaster— imitation. the Flying Dutchman ihimself. Our loving should not be restricted to the poor and Let's close the first column of 1968 with a comme: dispossessed but should be offered to all. It is in the act by Elbert Hubbai'd about loyalty, in which he says, of loving that we are redeemed—not in loving the poor "If you work for a man, in heaven's name, wo] alone. And it is in the personal redemption of eadh for him; individual that the hope of the world exists, not in the "Speak well of 'him and stand by the institution 1 changing of the other person. represents. It is in the act of giving that one feels rewarded. "Remember—an ounce of loyalty is worth a pour And by the same token, it is in the act of loving that of cleverness." IF YOU ARE NOT USING OUR STUDENT COVERAGE NOW, A FEW MINUTES SPENT IN COMPLETING AND COMPARING THE CHART BELOW WILL SHOW WHETHER YOU SHOULD CONSIDER OUR POLICY FOR THE COMING YEAR.

PRESENT OUR POLICY POLICY

1. Accident Medical Expense Benefit - Maximum $8,000 2. LimH for calls at doctor's office? NO 3. Limit for X-rays or negative X-rays? NO 4. Limit for Dental Expense, per tooth? NO 5. Scheduled Surgery Benefits? NO 6. Private Tutoring Benefit? YES 7. Benefits payable regardless of other insurance? YEb 8. Coverage available on 24-hour basis? YES 9. Available to employees? YES 10. Does policy cover Athletics, except Football? YES 11. Is Football Coverage available? YES 12. Is policy approved by KHSAA? YES 13. By Kentucky High School Football Coaches Ass'n? YES 14. Is Claim Service prompt and is an interest shown YES in your special problems?

NOTE: Items 2 through 5 provide for payment of reasonable and customary charges for services rendered.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THESE COVERAGES, WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CALL ON YOU. JUST LET US KNOW.

^Ue. KUifdeti Co*Hf24mif> GENERAL AGENT

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

121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 2544095 P. O. BOX 7100 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

Get 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, including the following: No. AFR Last Bilt ball. No. ARX panel lock molded ball endorsed by Coach Adolph Rupp and used by the University of Kentucky Basketball Team. Both of these balls will definitely be used in the State Tournament in Louisville. 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 in 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.

We ShipThb DaV You BuV (i