The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1960 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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4-1-1960 The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1960 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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High SchoolAthlete

FLAGET HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION — 1960

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(Left to Right) Coach Jim Morris, Jim Thomas, Bob Doutaz, James Mont- gomery, Tom Finnegan, Don Wilder, Ted Deeken, Don Kalmey, Lou Lange, Buddy Weihe, John McGill, Roddy McNemey, Assistant Coach Denny Nash.

District Tournament Games Won Regional Tournament Games Won Flaget 58-49 St. Xavier Flaget 59-51 Manual Flaget 69-84 Central Flaget 58-49 Central Flaget 56-52 Butler

Omcial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. APRIL - ISBD Monticello—Runner-Up 1960 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Front Row: Jack Edwards, Jimmy Duncan, Paul Frye, Jimmy Frazier, Henderson Eads, Wendell Barnes. Back Row: Kenneth Kennedy, Gene Pendleton, Kay Morris, Don Frye, Samuel Keith, Junior Peyton, Coach Joe Harper.

Owensboro—Third Place Winner 1960 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Roy Woodward, Johnny Harralson, Victor Petty, Alan Emerson, Richard Ander- son, Jan Adelman, David Yewell, Jerry Brooks, William Carpenter, Randy Embry, Richy Nash, Ben Warren, . :

The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XXII—No. 9 APRIL, 1960 1.00 Per Year 1960 Annual Meeting BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED

The business meeting of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association will be held on Thursday, April 21, at 2:30 P. M. The place will be the Crystal Ballroom at the Brown Hotel, Louisville. The dinner meeting will be held in the same room at 6 :00 P.M. The principal speaker at the dinner meeting will be Dr. Adron Doran, President of Morehead State College. The presentation of the Game Guy Award will be made during the meeting. The program will also Include entertainment features. As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of Cecil A. Thornton Gran C. Teater the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following changes in the By-Laws, to be acted upon by Assistant Superintendent Cecil A. Thorn- the Delegate Assembly, are hereby submitted ton of the Harlan County Schools and Super- to all members of the K.H.S.A.A. for their intendent Oran C. Teater of the Paintsville consideration. City Schools will represent Sections 7 and 8 PROPOSAL I respectively on the Board of Control for a The Board of Control proposes that the four-year period, beginning July 1, 1960. following be added to By-Law 37; "except Mr. Thornton is beginning his second four- that this exemption shall apply only to full year term of Board membership, and Mr. boarding students. A school violating this Teater will be a new member. rule shall be suspended from the Associa- After graduation from the Newport (Ten- tion." nessee) High School, Thornton continued his PROPOSAL II studies at Tennessee Wesleyan and Union The Board of Control proposes that "nine- colleges. He received the M.A. degree in teenth" be substituted for "twentieth" in Education Administration from the Univer- By-Law 4, with the provision that this sity of Kentucky. He is married to the form- change, if adopted, not be put into effect er Gertrude Cawood. Their son, Fred Lee, is until July 1, 1961. seventeen years of age. PROPOSAL III Supt. Tom L. Gabbard (Silver Grove) pro- The sectional representative lettered in poses that By-Law 3 be amended by inserting football and basketball for four years in high "and including" between "to" and "Monday" school, and in football, basketball and tennis in the first sentence of the By-Law (for for the four years of his college career. He clarification) worked for many years as a football and PROPOSAL IV basketball official, and held the "approved" sport Supt. Tom L. Gabbard proposes that By- and "certified" ratings in the latter and Law 26 be amended by adding the following for several years. He taught science as assistant "and the official shall notify the opposing physical education and served High School. school of his intent to officiate the game at coach for three years at Evarts includes serv- least fifteen days before the date of the His educational experience also game." ice as assistant high school principal, pupil PROPOSAL V personnel director, and supervisor. Supt. Tom L. Gabbard proposes that the Mr. Thornton is an active member of the following be added as Section 12 of By-Law Harlan Methodist Church, where he served (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Nine) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960

APRIL, 1960 VOL. XXII—NO. 9 STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE Lexington, Kentucky May 20-21 Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky (Time is Eastern Standard Time) High School Athletic Association Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. FRIDAY Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington, 2:30 P.M.—120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats), 2 Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879. from each heat qualify for Finals; Shot Put and Pole Editor THEO. A. SANFORD Vault, Finals. Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD 2:50 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each Lexington. Ky. heat qualify for Finals. BOARD OF CONTROL 3:05 P.M.—880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 2 from each President Russell Williamson (1966-60), Inez heat qualify for Finals. Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion 3:35 p!m.—440 Yard Dash (3 heats), 2 from each Directors—W. B. Jones. (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus (1958-62) Franklin: Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert heat qualifv for Finals. P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63), 4:00 P.M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 2 Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (19B6-60), Harlan. from each heat qualify for Finals. Subscription Per Year Rates $1.00 4:20 P.M.—880 Yard Run (3 heats), 3 from each heat oualifv for Finals. 4:45 p!m.—220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each heat qualify for Finals. ^rom the Co mtntssione'i s Off.ice 5:05 P.M.—Mile Relay (4 heats), 2 from each heat qualify for Finals. REPORTS PAST DUE SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. High Jump, Discus, and Bread Jump. 1. 1959-60 Basketball Participation List — 2:00 P.M.—120 Yard High Hurdles (Eligibility) 2:15 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash 2. School's Report on Basketball Officials 2:30 P.M.—Mile Run 3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket- 2:45 P.M.—880 Yard Relay ball) 3:00 P.M.—440 Yard Dash 3:15 P.M.—180 Yard Low Hurdles 3:30 P.M.—880 Yard Run REGIONAL TRACK MEETS 3:45 P.M.—220 Yard Dash 4:00 P.M.—Mile Relay The Board of Control has established twelve track regions for 1960. The scheduled date for the regional meets is May 13-14. Only first and second place win- Bellevue Region—Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone ners in the regions will qualify for the State Meet. County, Campbell County, Dayton, Dixie Heights, Sites of the meets are: Murray, Henderson, Bowling Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport, Newport Green, Port Knox, Danville, Louisville (Bellarmine Catholic, Simon-Kenton. College), Louisville (Shawnee), Bellevue, Lexington, Danville Region—Bardstown, Bate, Bloomfield, Barbourville, Elkhom City, and Ashland. Burgin, Danville, Old Kentucky Home, Parksville, The assignment of schools by regions is as follows: Perryville, Rosenwald (Lebanon), Russell County, St. Murray Region—Ballard Memorial, Caldwell Coun- Charles (Lebanon), St. Catherine (New Haven), St. ty, Christian County, Fulton, Hopkinsville, Mayfield, Joseph (Bardstown), Springfield, Stanford, Western Murray, Murray College, Paducah Tilghman, Trigg (Sinai). County. Barbourville Region Barbourville, Bell County, Henderson Region—Attucks, Daviess County, — Black Star, Clay County, Corbin, East Benham, Evarts, Douglass (Henderson), Henderson, Henderson County, Hall, Harlan, Hazel Green (East Bernstadt), Lily, Lon- Madisonville, Owensboro, Providence, Sturgis. don, Loyall, Middlesboro, Nancy, Pineville, Red Bird, Fort Knox Region — Campbellsville, Caverna, Ro.senwald (Barbourville), Rosenwald (Harlan), Clarkson, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort Somerset, Wallins, Williamsburg. Knox, Glendale, Greensburg, Howevalley, LaRue Coun- ty, Meade County, Munfordville, Rineyville, Vine Grove. Elkhom City Region—Belfry, Buckhorn, Dunham, Bowling Green Region—Austin-Tracy, Bowling Elkhorn City, Flat Gap, Fleming-Neon, Hazard, Jen- Green, Bunche, College, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, kins, Martin, M. C. Napier, Paintsville, Pikeville, Virgie, Guthrie, High Street, Hiseville, Lincoln (Franklin), Wayland, Cumberland, Dilce Combs, Whitesburg. Metcalfe County, Park City, Russellville, Temple Hill, Ashland Region—Ashland, Catlettsburg, Fairview, Todd County, Tompkinsville, Warren County. Meade Memorial, Raceland, Russell, Wurtland. Bellarmine Region—Butler, Campbellsburg, Dur- rett. Eastern, Fairdale, Fern Creek, Kentucky Military TENNIS TOURNAMENTS Institute, Louisville Country Day, Pleasure Ridge Park, On May 9 six regional tennis tournaments will be Seneca, Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener. held. The sites are Bowling Green, Fort Knox, Louis- Louisville Region—Atherton, Central (Louisville), ville, Jefferson County, Lexington, and Bellevue. The DeSales, duPont Manual, Flaget, Male, Shawnee, St. State Tennis Tournament will be held in Louisville Xavier. on May 16-17. The assignment of schools by regions Lexington Region—Bourbon County, Bryan Sta- is as follows: tion, DuBois, Dunbar (Lexington), Frankfort, Frank- Bowling Green Region Bowling Green, Franklin- lin County, Georgetown, Harrodsburg, Henry Clay, — Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Simpson, Glasgow, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, Russell- Madison Central, Madison-Model, Midway, Millersburg ville, Tompkinsville, Warren County. Military Institute, Montgomery County, Paris, Scott Louisville Region—J. M. Atherton, Central, De- County, Sharpsburg, University High, Winchester. Sales, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee, THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960 Page Three

Jefferson County Region—Durrett, Eastern, Ken- Irvington District—Breckinridge County, Flaherty, tucky Militiary Institute, Louisville Country Day, Frederick-Fraize, Hawesville, Irvington, Lewisport, Seneca, Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener. Meade County. Lexington Region—Ashland, Berea Foundation, Hartford District—Beaver Dam, Centertown, Danville, Franklin County, Hazel Green (East Bern- Fordsville, Hartford. stadt), Henry Clay, Millersburg Military Institute, Owensboro District—Daviess County, Owensboro, Paintsville, Pikeville, Somerset, University. Owensboro Catholic, Western (Owensboro). Bellevue Region—Beechwood, Bellevue, Covington Madisonville District—Bremen, Calhoun, Earling- Catholic, Dayton, Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow. ton, Livermore, Madisonville, Sacramento, South

Ft. . Knox Region—Caverna, Elizabethtown Cath- Hopkins. I olic, Ft. Knox, Greennsburg, Henderson, Larue Greenville District—Central City, Drakesboro, County, Memorial (Hardyville, Owensboro, St. Joseph. Drakesboro Community, Graham, Greenville, Hughes- GOLF TOURNAMENTS Kirk, Muhlenberg Central. Eight regional tournaments have been set up in GLASGOW REGION golf. These tournaments will be held on May 18 at Bowling Green District—Bowling Green, Bristow, Princeton, Bowling Green, Louisville, Jefferson County, College High, Franklin-Simpson, High Street, Lincoln Danville, Harlan, Paintsville, and Covington. The (Franklin), North Warren, Richardsville, Warren State Golf Tournament will be held at Fort Knox on County. May 23-24. The assignment of schools by regions is Russellville District—Adairville, Auburn, Russell- as follows: ville, Todd County, Todd County Training. Princeton Region— Caldwell County, Douglass Glasgow District—Austin-Tracy, Bunche, Gamaliel, (Henderson), Fulton, Greenville, Hopkinsville, Madison- Glasgow, Hiseville, Park City, Temple Hill, Tompkins- ville, Mayfield, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Pa- ville. ducah Tilghman. Caverna District—Caverna, Cub Run, Larue Bowling Green Region—Bowling Green, College County, Memorial, Metcalfe County, Munfordville. High, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort Leitchfield District—Butler County, Clarkson, Ed- Knox, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, High Street, Tomp- monson County, Leitchfield. kinsville, Russellville, Scottsville, Vine Grove. Campbellsville District—Adair County, Campbells- Louisville Region—DeSales, Flaget, J. M. Ather- ville, Greensbm-g, Lebanon, St. Augustine, St. Charles, ton, St. Xavier, Shawnee. St. Francis, Taylor County. Jefferson County Region —Butler, Durrett, East- St. Joseph District—Bardstown, Bloomfield, Fred- ern, Creek, Fern Frankfort, Kentucky Military Insti- ericktown, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington, St. tute, Louisville Country Day, Seneca, Southern, Shelby- Aloysius, St. Joseph, Springfield. ville, Trinity, Waggener, Valley. Vine Grove District—Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown Danville Region—Bardstown, Danville, Franklin Catholic, Fort Knox, Glendale, Howevalley, Lynnvale, County, Lafayette, Lebanon, Lexington Catholic, Rineyville, Sonora, Vine Grove. Springfield, St. Augustine, St. Joseph, University High. Harlan Region—Corbin, Cumberland, East Main LOUISVILLE REGION (Lynch), Hall, Middlesboro. St. Xavier District—Central, Flaget, Shavraiee, St. Paintsville Region—Ashland, Boyd County, Haz- Xavier. ard, Martin, Paintsville, Pikeville. Manual District—Atherton, DeSales, Male, Manual. Covington Region—Beechwood, Covington Cath- Butler District—Butler, Durrett, Fairdale, Fern olic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Creek, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley. Lloyd, Maysville, Newport, St. Henry. Trinity District—Eastern, Kentucky Military In- BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS stitute, Louisville Country Day, Seneca, Trinity, Wag- The district baseball tournaments are scheduled to gener. be held on May 10-12. The dates should be set by the NEWPORT REGION district tournament managers, and should represent the St. Henry District—Boone County, Lloyd Memor- thinking of the majority of principals or coaches in ial, Simon-Kenton, St. Henry. the district involved. The regional tournaments will Dixie Heights District—Beechwood, Covington be held on May 25-26, and the State Baseball Tourna- Catholic, Dixie Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow. ment is scheduled to be played at the University of Silver Grove Campbell County, Highlands, Silver Kentucky, Lexington, on June 8-9. The assignment — Grove, St. Thomas. of schools to the various districts and regions is as follows: Grant County District—Falmouth, Grant County, MURRAY REGION Pendleton, Walton-Verona, Williamstown. South Christian District—Attucks, Christian Coun- Newport District—Bellevue, Dayton, Newport, ty, Hopkinsville, Trigg County. Newport Catholic. Murray District—Benton, Douglass (Murray), Maysville District—Bracken County, Fleming Hazel, Miirray, Murray College, South Marshall. County, May's Lick, Maysville, Orangeburg, ToUesboro, Paducah District—Ballard Memorial, Carlisle Coun- Vanceburg. ty, Heath, Reidland, St. John (Paducah), St. Mary LEXINGTON REGION (Paducah), Tilghman. Frankfort District Anderson, Frankfort, Frank- Mayfield District—Cuba, Fulton County, Hickman, — lin County, Georgetown, Scott County, Versailles. Lowes, Mayfield, Wingo. Caldwell County District—Caldwell County, Critten- Paris District—Bom'bon County, Carlisle, Cyn- den County, Fredonia, Livingston Central, Lyon County. thiana, Harrison County, Millersburg Military Insti- OWENSBORO REGION tute, Paris, North Middletown, Western. Henderson County District—Henderson, Hender- Harrodsburg District—Buckeye, Camp Dick Robin- son County, Holy Name, Morganfield, Sebree, Sturgis, son, Danville, Harrodsburg, Lancaster, Mercer County, St. Vincent. Parksville, Junction City, PerryvOle. Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960

Crab Orchard District—Crab Orchard, Hustonville, Reasor 5; Section 8—Oran C. Teater 27, Webb Young, Liberty, Lincoln (Stanford), McKinney, Memorial, 16, W. F. Doane 15, John Bill Trivette 2. Middleburg, Mt. Vernon, Paint Lick There was a discussion of new proposals to be Carrollton District—Campbellsburg, Carrollton, presented by the Board of Control to the forthcoming Eminence, Gallatin County, Owen County, Pleasure- Delegate Assembly. The Commissioner was author- ville, Trimble County. ized to submit the follovi'ing proposals as Board pro- Lexington District—Bryan Station, Henry Clay, posals, on motion of W. B. Jones, seconded by Jack Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Uni- Dawson, the motion carrying unanimously: versity High. Proposal I—The Board of Control proposes that Shelbyville District—Bagdad, Lincoln Institute, the following be added to By-Law 37: "except that Shelbyville, Simpsonville, Taylorsville, Waddy. this exemption shall apply only to full boarding students. A school violating this rule shall be suspended Richmond District—Estill County, Hazel Green from the Association." Academy, Irvine, Lee County, Madison Central, Madi- son Model, McKee. Proposal II—The Board of Control proposes that MIDDLEBORO REGION "nineteenth" be substituted for 'twentieth" in By- Law 4 with the provision that this change, if adopted, Somerset District—Burnside, Eubank, Ferguson, not be put into effect until July 1, 1961. Green (East Bernstadt), Lily, London, Mc- Hazel The Commissioner recommended that the Board County, Nancy, Pine Knot, Pulaski County, Creary consider the advisability of setting up a State Tennis Russell County, Somerset. Tournament for girls. He said that an invitational Lynch District—Benham, Cumberland, East Main, tournament for girls had been sponsored by a Louis- Evarts, Hall, Harlan, Loyall. ville group for the past two seasons with the approval Middlesboro District—Bell County, Corbin, Lone of the Board, and that it now appeared that enough Jack, Middlesboro, Red Bird Settlement, Williamsburg, interest had been created in the sport for an official State Tournament to be attempted by the Jenkins District—Carr Creek, Fleming-Neon, Jenk- Associa- tion. W. B. Jones moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, ins, Whitesburg. that the Commissioner be given a maximum budget Napier District Buckhorn, Clay County, M. C. — of $1,000 for the current school year for the pm'pose Dilce Combs, Hazard, Leatherwood, Leslie County, of attempting to organize and manage a state tennis Magoffin Baptist Institute, Napier, Tyner. tournament for girls whose schools are members of Elkhorn City District Elkhorn City, Johns Creek, — the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. The MuUins, Pikeville, Virgie. motion was carried unanimously. GRAYSON REGION The Commissioner recommended that regulations Ashland District—Ashland, Blaine, Boyd County, in golf for 1960 be identical with those of 1959 with Catlettsburg, Fairview, Louisa. one exception, this being that each participant in a McKell District—Greenup, McKell, Russell, South Portsmouth, Wurtland. regional golf tournament be required to play 18 holes Mt. Sterling District—Camargo, DuBois, Montgom- rather than 36 holes. W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded ery County, Mt. Sterling, Owingsville, Powell County, by Robert P. Forsythe, that the recommendation by Sharpsburg, Winchester. the Commissioner be accepted and adopted. Grayson District—Breckinridge Training, Hitchins, Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Cecil A. Thorn- Olive Hill, Prichard, Rowan County. ton, that all bills of the Association beginning Janu- Paintsville District Ezel, Inez, Meade Memorial, — ary 23, 1960, and ending March 17, 1960, be approved. Morgan County, Oil Springs, Paintsville, VanLear. The motion was carried unanimously. Wheelwright District—Auxier, Betsy Lane, Mar- There being no further business, the meeting tin, McDowell, Wheelwright. ad- journed. Minutes of Board Meeting

The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School 1960 Athletic Association met at the Kentucky Hotel, Louis- ANNUAL MEETING ville, on Friday morning, March 18, 1960. The meet- (Continued from Page One) ing was called to order by President Russell William- son at 9 :00, with all Board members and Commissioner 29: "Any coach or other person connected Theo. A. Sanford present. with competing schools who is to officiate W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus, a game in which his school participates, who that the reading of the minutes of the January 23rd does not notify the opposing school of his meeting be waived, since the members of the Board intent to officiate the particular game at had received copies of these minutes. The motion least fifteen days before the game, shall be was carried unanimously. suspended from officiating the remainder The Commissioner reported that Cecil A. Thorn- in particular ton had been re-elected to Board membership, repre- of the season the sport involved. senting Section 7; and that Oran C. Teater had been PROPOSAL VI elected to Board membership, representing Section 8, Prin. Herman 0. Hale, (Deming) proposes each or our year periods beginning July 1, 1960. The the following be added to By-Law 37: Commissioner reported that the votes cast were as that follows: Section 7—Cecil A. Thornton 44, Roy T. "for boys from states other than Kentucky." —— ——— — —

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960 Page Five 1960 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet

University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, February 27, I960

4. 200 Freestyle No. 2 : Roles, Eastern CLASS A Yard Heat ( :56.8) ; Patton, Lafayette (:59.1); French, St.

Heat No. 1 : Lococo, St. Xavier Xavier (1 :06.2) ; Metcalf, Atherton Results (2:12.9); Peskoe, Waggener (2:15.7); (1:11.7). Frankenberger, Atherton (2:34.1): Jump, Heat No. 3 : Peskoe, Waggener 88 Bryan Station (2:42.3); Durham, La- St. Xavier ( :58.7) ; Coy, St. Xavier ( :59.3) : Petit, fayette (2:50.1); Sparks, Bryan Station Waggener 86 Le.xington Catholic (1 :02.1) ; Dennis, (2:53.1). Atherton (1:07.7). Lafayette 55 Heat No. 2 : Hammond, Lafayette Heat No. 4 : Lococo, St. Xavier Georgi, Atherton 31 (2:14.0); Waggener (2:18.7); (:57.7); Walker, Henry Clay (1:01.8); Horton, St. Xavier (2:26.2); Petit, Lex- Jump, Bryan Station (1:08.9): Sparks, ington Catholic 1. 400 Yard Freestyle (2:32.7); Wyatt, Waggen- Bryan Station {1:10.3); Oldham, Ather- er (2:36.3); Lingenfelter, Bryan Station No. 1: Diebold, St. Xavier ton (1:12.6). Heat (2:52.5). (5:42.9); Dennis, Atlierton (6:03.3): Old- ham. Atherton (6:13.4): Hart, Bryan Heat No. 3 : F. Freeman, Lafayette Finals Station (6:24.8); Wilson, Bryan Station (2:16.2); Kute, St. Xavier (2:19.5); Ban-, (7:01.8); Hollingsworth, Bryan Station Atherton (2:25.6); Diebold, St. Xavier Roles, Eastern :57.4 (7:30.5). (2:40.0); D. Freeman, Lafayette (2:47.6). Lococo, St. Xavier :58.2 Patton, Lafayette 1 :00.4 Heat No. 2 : Horton, St. Xavier Finals (5:21.0); Fransen, Atherton (5:29.6); Coy, St. Xavier 1:00.6 Freeman, Wyatt, Waggener (6:37.5); Lococo, St. Xavier 2:08.8 Peskoe, Waggener 1 :01.4 Lafayette Lafayette (5:55.7); Durham, Peskoe, Waggener 2:10.0 Dabney, Bryan Station 1 :01.5 (6:18.1). F. Freeman, Lafayette 2:12.9 Heat No. 3: Farmer, Waggener Fancy Diving (4:60.4); Freeman, Lafayette (4:53.2); Hammond, Lafayette 2 :16.6 Kute, St. Xavier (4:63.2); Hammond, Kute, St. Xavier 2:17.4 Profumo, St. Xavier 293.20 Waggener Lafayette (4 :58.2) ; Georgi, Georgi, Waggener 2 :21.4 Irion, Waggener 290.00 (6:09.3). Karsner, Lafayette 269.40 5. 100 Yard Backstroke Finals Snow, Atherton 234.45 Heat No. 1: Tandy, St. Xavier 1. Farmer, Waggener 4:50.4 (1:06.4); Sympson, Lafayette (1:09.6); Krucas, Lafayette 229.00 4:53.2 2. Freeman, Lafayette Gorman, Bryan Station (1:11.9); Cum- Downing, Bryan Station 210.45 3. Kute, St. Xavier 4:53.2 mins, Atherton (1:16.7). Stone, Waggener 196.45

4. Hammond, Lafayette 4 :58.2 Heat No. 2 : Abbott, Waggener

(1 :05.3) ; Miniea, (1 :10.0) 9. 200 Yard Individual Medley 5. Georgi, Waggener 6:09.3 Waggener ; Rausch, St. Xavier (1 :14.8) ; Vry, Lafay- Heat No. 1 : Langston, Lafayette 6. Horton, St. Xavier 5:21.0 ette (1:16.5;: Murray, Bryan Station (2:38.9); Parsons, St. Xavier (2:41.4); (1:28.6). Walker, Henry Clay (2:43.1); Vry, La- 2. 50 Yard Freestyle Heat No. 3 : Langston, Lafayette fayette (2:67.4); Bowen, St. Xavier Heat No. 1 : Grunwald, Waggener (1:07.6); Metcalf, Atherton (1:12.9); (2:57.8). (:26.3); Knopf, St. Xavier (:26.1); Ashford, Lafayette (1:16.2); Terrill, Heat No. 2: D. Abbott, Waggener Worrell, Lafayette (:26.4); Ogle, Wag- Bryan Station (1:29.9). (2:27.3); Ackerman, St. Xavier (2:48.1); gener (:26.5). Neubauer, Lafayette (3:16.1); Lingen- Heat No. 2: Roof, Atherton (:26.1); Finals felter, Bryan Station (3:22.1); Gorman,

Cooke, Lafayette ( :26.S) : Dabney, Bryan Bryan Station, Disqualified. Station ( (:28.0). :04.2 :27.8) ; Clark, Waggener Abbott, Waggener 1 Heat No. 3: J. Abbott, Waggener

Heat No. 3 : Sprauer, St. Xavier Tandy, St. Xavier 1:04.7 (2:29.4); Frankenberger, Atherton

( ; :25.8) ; Atherton (3:01.0); D. :25.6) Patton, Lafayette ( Hub- Langston, Lafayette 1 :06.1 (2:67.5); Speevack, buch, St. Xavier ( :26.9) ; Johnson. Ather- Hart, Bryan Station (3:10.3); Neuman, ton (:27.9); Kremmer, Eastern (:3D.O). Sympson, Lafayette 1:09.2 Lafayette (3:22.4). Miniea, Waggener 1:10.3 Heat No. 4 : Higgs, Waggener ( :24.4) ; Finals Roles, Eastern ( :25.9) : Harpring, St. Gorman, Bryan Station 1:11.1

Xavier ; Schi-im, (:29.0); ( :27.0) Lafayette 1. J. Abbott, Waggener 2:25.1 Kretschman, Atherton (:29.3). 2. D. Abbott, Waggener 2:25.9 Finals 3. Langston, Lafayette 2 :37.5 6. 100 Yard Breaststrokc Roof, Atherton 4. Parsons, St. Xavier 2:40.1 Heat 1 : No. Combs, Lafayette 5. Ackei-man, St. Xavier 2:43.1 Higgs, Waggener (1:18.3); Miniea, Waggener (1:19.9): 6. Henry Clay 2:46.9 Grunwald, Waggener Taylor, Waggener (1:26.0); Miller, Wag- Walker, Roles, Eastern gener, Disqualified.

Heat No. 2 : Parsons, St. Xavier Sprauer, St. Xavier . (1:17.0): Smith, Atherton (1:18.6); Patton, Lafayette Liebschutz, Atherton (1:27.6); Stone, 10. 200 Yard Medley Relay— Bryan Station (1:31.0). 1. Waggener (Miniea, Henderson, Farmer, Heat No. 3 : Henderson, Waggener Higgs) 1 :66.2 (1:13.2); Ambrose, St. Xavier (1:18.4); 2. St. Xavier (Tandy, Reilly, Vetter, 3. 100 Butterfly- Neubauer, Lafayette (1:21.9); Kretsch- Yard Harpring) 1 :56.3 man, Atherton (1:26.2). Heat No. 1: Bush, Atherton (1:12.8); 3. Lafayette (Sympson, Combs, Wight- Heat No. 4: Reilly, St. Xavier Wightman, Lafayette (1 :20.6) ; Neuman, man, Worrell) 2:03.1 (1:12.6); Diebold, St. Xavier Lafayette (1 :32.9) ; Farley, Lafayette, (1:19.8); 4. Atherton (Cummins, Smith, Mendez, Kiviniemi, Lafayette (1 Disqualified. :20.0) ; Sammons, Snow) 2 :07.0 Lafayette (1:30.7). Heat No. 2: Vetter, St. Xavier 5. Bryan Station (Terrill, Stone, Cinna- mon, Saunders) 2:29.6 (1:11.7); Ackerman, St. Xavier (1:11.8); Finals Speevack, Atherton (1:22.1).

Heat No. 3 : Abbott, Waggener Reilly, St. Xavier 1:12.7 (1:02.6); Medez, Atherton (1:19.3); Miniea, Waggener (1 Henderson, Waggener 1 :12.8 :24.8) ; Liebschutz, 11. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay- Atherton (1 :30.6) ; Bowen, St. Xavier Ambrose, St. Xavier 1 :17.2 (1:36.3). Parsons, St. Xavier 1:18.1 1. St. Xavier (Knopf, Sprauer, Hubbach, Finals 1 :43.6 Combs, Lafayette 1 Coy) :18.5 Bush, 1. Abbott, Waggener 1 ;03.1 2. Atherton (Fransen, Barr, Smith, Atherton 1 :18.e Roof) 1 :44.9 2. Vetter, St. Xavier 1:09.3 3. Waggener (Irion, Clarke, Ogle, 3. Ackerman, St. Xavier 1 :12.9 7. 100 Yard Freestyle- Grunwald) 1 :46.1 4. Bush, Atherton 1 :30.0 Heat No. 1 : Dabney, Bryan Station 4. Lafayette (Cooke, Royalty, Emmert, (1:01.5); Royalty, Lafayette (1:04.4); Schrim) 1 :48.1 5. Wightman, Lafayette 1:18.2 Johnson, Atherton (1 :06.7) ; Hite, La- 5. Bryan Station (C. Hart, Wilson, Gier- 6. Mendez, Atherton 1 :20.1 fayette (1:12.7). lach, D. Hart) 2:12.8 I

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Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960

The Flying Dutchman

Jim Morris and his Flaget Braves draw the compliments of the Flying Dutchman. Great acclaim has come to this talented team for winning the 1960 basketball championship. Praise from the Flying Dutchman comes to Jim's team because they knew how to win. The gentlemanly conduct of Flaget, the champion, and Monticello, the runner-up is a noteworthy feature of this year's tournament. The other fourteen competing teams matched this sportsmanship which has caused Kentucky to be called, "The sportsmanship capitol of the nation." It was timely that Denny Meredith, basketball official, asked that an Abou Ben Adhem certificate be sent to Flaget exactly a month before the boys distinguished themselves by not only winning a championship, but by The Flying Dutchman setting examples of clean play for other young men to pattern from. During March, to Breathitt County. They pointed out the Southern High of Jefferson County, Shawnee excellent treatment Breathitt County afford- High School of Louisville, and Breathitt ed Dunbar while it was in that county for a County High School also received these good ball game. Dunbar is a credit to the Kentucky citizenship awards because of outstanding High School Athletic Association and is now courtesies extended to officials and visitors. in line for an award of its own. If you want to read a good poem, look up The Dutchman dropped in on Fairdale "Abou Ben Adhem" to get the philosophy High School's first sports banquet in its short behind the awards. history. Principal Harry Hardin, Coaches Still on the subject of the state tourna- Able and Simpson, and Athletic Director ment, salutes go to all of those workers along Streible did a magnificent job of honoring press row, and special recognition belongs the athletic teams. All of the tickets were to Charlton Hummel, who has done an amaz- sold, and people were turned away because ing job with the state tournament program the stores there had no more meat. Harry year after year. For his unselfish work Charl- had ordered 175 steaks, and there were no ton wins the Corn Cob Pipe Honor Award for more steaks in town. There's one for the the month of March., The award could not record go to a nicer guy. The Louisville Hospitality Committee, led It was inevitable that the Louisville sports by Jack Dawson, did a workmanlike job en- writers and broadcasterrs would pay high tertaining visitors at the 1960 state basket- tribute to the five basketball officials work- ball tournament, There was something for ing this tournament. They praised them in everybody to do while the games were not their comments and articles, and the Dutch- in session. It is a certainty that the young man echoes their compliments, saying that people coming to Louisville had themselves a Warren Cooper, Sen. George Conley, wholesome "ball." "Toodles" Wells, Charlie Irwin and Doc Fer- This next item is inserted to cause all of rell did the best job of officiating that has Kentucky's high school coaches to "drool." been seen in the past ten years of Kentucky Elizabethtown Catholic High School fans did high school basketball tournaments. You something for Coach Hardin McLane that "Whistle Tooters" not only did yourselves would be well for all of Kentucky's commun- proud, but you gave Kentucky a sample of ities to copy. At the close of the basketball the type of officiating our teams are getting. season. Coach McLane was presented a brand Lexington Dunbar High School gets an new Pontiac Catalina. "orchid" from the Flying Dutchman for good And now for the big award of 1960! The neighborly practices. It was the Dunbar team, coach and principal who were respons- Flying Dutchman announces the Game Guy ible for the Abou Ben Adhem citation going of 1960. The boy who has overcome the great- :

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960 Page Nine est physical handicap to engage in sports Conference for three terms, he felt that and the one who will receive the honor trophy many of the schools in Eastern Kentucky at the annual K.H.S.A.A. dinner during K.E. strongly overemphasized one sport. He was A. is Paul Kingrey of Glasgow. This young instrumental in spearheading a successful man has overcome epilepsy to become one drive for a new four-sport league that re- of Glasgow's greats. He is one of Glasgow's quired participation in football, baseball, few 4-letter men. Paul has two letters in basketball and track. Teater headed the basketball, baseball and track, and has served league in its early days. two years as manager of the football team. After graduation from Paintsville High Not only is he a regular in basketball, but he School in 1940 as an all-conference footballer, covers the keystone sack in baseball and runs Teater resumed his playing career at Centre the 220 and 440 yard dashes in track. College during the 1940-44 period. In his This eighteen year old lad has the respect senior year at Centre, he coached the line of the people of Glasgow. This announce- at the local high school (Danville), which ment that he has won the Game Award of won the Central Kentucky Conference foot- 1960 will te a landmark in the progress of ball title. He was Athletic Director for Cen- Glasgow's athletic program as the town adds tre that year also. the name of another illustrious fighter along- In the years that followed his college side of the names of the famed athletes who graduation, Teater returned to Paintsville to have come before him. There will be dancing coach the Tigers to three Big Sandy Confer- titles in in the streets when Glasgow learns Paul is ence five years. His over-all football the winner. Such examples set by physically record was 34 wins, 11 losses and 3 ties. In handicapped young men stimulate other basketball his teams won 64, lost 13. His youngsters with similar handicaps to do the baseball team won three straight district same, creating happiness where gloom would titles. have prevailed. Paul Kingrey will receive In 1950 Mr. Teater was elevated to the his award at the K.H.S.A.A. banquet from principalship of the Paintsville High School, Bob Kirchdorfer, the winner of the first a position he held until he assumed the super- Game Award given in the year of 1949. intendency of Paintsville City Schools last The Dutchman has these famous last year. words for night drivers Aside from his school duties, the new "Well, if he won't dim his, I won't dim Board of Control member is active in local affairs and state organizations while he continues his work toward a Doctor's Degree in BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED Education at the University of Kentucky. (Continued from Page One) He received his M.A. at Morehead. He is a for five years as chairman of the Board of member of the Masons, Christian Church, Stewards. For a long period of time he has Shrine, and the Paintsville Kiwanis Club taught a Sunday School class. He has for (past president) ; and has served two terms many years participated in Boy Scout work, on the Centre College Board of Overseers. and has served for over fourteen years on the He is a member of six other school frater- Harlan County 4-H Club Council. He is a nities, honorary and social. His wife is the member of the Harlan County Association of former Mary Evelyn VanHor.se of Paintsville Social Agencies. His professional affiliations and they have one daughter, Dianna Louise. include membership in the National Educa- tion Association, Kentucky Education As- TRACK NOTES sociation, Education As- Upper Cumberland Inquiries have been received in the K.H.- sociation, Harlan County Education Associa- S.A.A. office concerning Track Rule 4, Sec- tion, American Association of School Admin- tion 1, Note 2, which says : "A contestant for istrators, and the Association Childhood who participates in the 440, 880 or Mile Run Education International. Mr. Thornton is should not be allowed to participate in any also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national other track event in which re runs 440 or educational honor society. moi'e yards." Although K.H.S.A.A. Track Oran C. Teater has a varied background in Rule VI provides that National Federation Eastern Kentucky athletics. Largely through Track and Field Rules shall govern the reg- his efforts, the present four-sport, ten-team ional and state track meets, K.H.S.A.A. Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference was Track Rule IX says : "In any meet a contest- formed in 1952. In the late forties, when ant may compete in not more than four Teater was president of the old Big Sandy (Continued on Page Twelve) _

Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960

1960 State Basketball Tournament Statistics

Average Score: For Winner, 68.1 ; For Losers, 59.1 ; Total for both 127.2 per game

Average No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) : 29.3 per game Average No. Times per game a player committed 5 Personals: 1.18 per game Total No. Free Throw Attempts (per and T. for all games) 655. Successful 62% Total No. of Overtimes: 1 Total No. Ending: 1st Overtime 1 DATA COLLECTED BY FIRST STATISTICIAN Average No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense: 2.87 per game

Average No. (b) Fouls involving dribbler and guard : 5.75 per game Average No. (c) Times dribbler committed foul: 1.43 per game Average No. (d) Times 2 throws were given unsuccessful thrower: 5.93 per game Average No. (e) Times a foul resulted in a bonus penalty: 9.75 per game % of times 1st throw in (e) was successful: 57.1% % of 2nd throws which were successful: 60.8% Average No. (f) Official warnings about actionless game: per game Average No. (g) Technical fouls for actionless game: per game Average No. (h) Times per game there was basket interf. or goal tend:

At player's own basket : per game At opponent's basket: .06 per game Average Over-all time from first toss to final gun: 1 hour and 12 minutes DATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Jump ball situations (include center jumps) : 8.7 per game (1) Times jumps followed held ball: .31 per game (2) Times held ball resulted from 5 sec. close guard per game Average No. (b) Times ball was returned to back court legally after jump at center 1.25 per game Average No. (c) Times returning ball to back court resulted in violation- per game Average No. (d) Times Off. handled ball for back court throw-in: 5.3 per game Average No. (e) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .56 per game Average No. (f) Violations of free throw rule 9-1: .25 per game Average No. (g) Times ball remained alive after unsuc. free throw: 8 per game (h) % Times in (g) the free throw rebound was recovered by Defense :__ 62.5%

TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS - 1960 STATE TOURNAMENT Listed below are the tabulations of votes on the thirteen officials who received the highest ratings by coaches of the sixteen teams which participated in the recent State High School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified officials in the order of his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the coach receiving six points, is the second official five points, etc. This the method which , has been used for many years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State Tournament officials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are they listed in the order of the tournament bracket. Official ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP TOTAL George Conley 4 3 6 1 4 3 4 6 3 34 Charlie Irwin 2 6 6 1 3 6 1 4 1 30 Warren Cooper 5 2 4 1 4 6 5 1 28 Milford Wells 6 3 1 2 5 6 4 27 "Doc" Ferrell 5 5 5 1 4 6 26 Ralph Mussman 6 6 3 3 2 20 Bill D. Harrell 1 2 3 6 3 3 18 Roy Winchester 1 4 4 2 5 16 Dave Longenecker 4 5 1 1 2 13 Bill Craft 2 3 6 11 James J. Huter 4 6 1 11 Shelby Winfrey 3 2 4 9 Ben Edelen 4 5 9 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960 Page Eleven Hopkinsville Attucks—Fourth Place Winner 1960 State Basketball Tournament

{.Lett to Kignt) t'ront Row: Philip Joiner, Howard Everett, RoUie Carter. George Dooley, William Torian, Walter Gee. Back Row: Costellus Majors, Billy Sharber, William Reeves, John Wilford, Albert Shaw, Robert Reese. OWENSBORO CHEERLEADERS came available, they have caused a revolu- tion in the treatment of infectious disease. Cheerleaders representing the Owensboro Beginning with penicillin, a host of power- High School won first place in the sixth an- ful antibiotics have been identified and new nual competition for the Cheerleaders' Cup, ones continue to be developed in our labora- awarded by the Kentucky Association of Pep tories. They are used to cure some diseases, Organization Sponsors at the 1960 State to prevent others and to reduce the severity Basketball Tournament. Runner-up honors and effects of still others. But, in spite of went to the girls of the Ashland High School, their benefits, they have certain limitations with honorable mention going to the Harrods- and disadvantages: burg High School representatives. Presenta- like colds, influenza or hepatitis. tion of the cup was made by President Rus- 1. They do not help to cure virus diseases sell during Williamson the award ceremony like colds, influenza or hepatitis. following the final game of the tournament. 2. They can cause side effects such as The selection the following was based on rash, dizziness and severe allergies. points: appearance, ability, choice of yells, 3. Their continuing widespread use tends conduct, pep and enthusiasm, and sports- to develop new resistant strains of bacteria. manship. 4. They may encourage harmful effects from Correction otherwise inactive fungi in the intes- tines. Through an error the 1959 sportsmanship 5. No one antibiotic is successful against ratings in football for the Burgin High School all disease organisms. did not appear with the other ratings in the March issue of the ATHLETE. The ratings 6. Casual use may develop individual sen- are as follows: coach, 6-2-0^0; other school sitivity to a drug making it unuseable for officials, 5-3-0-0; crowd, 3-5-0-0; team, 2-3- that person when needed for serious or life- 2-1. saving purposes. ATHLETICS AND ANTIBIOTICS For all of these reasons, antibiotic drugs, by Federal regulation, can be prescribed only In the brief time since the antibiotics by a physician. But there are ways of cir- (antibacterial agents of biologic origin) be- cumventing such regulations and resorting Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960 to dangerous self-medication. Athletes and sition. Until this past season he officiated and their associates, in common with many football and he continues to serve as Presi- other people, have sometimes indulged in dent of the Winchester Valley Officials' As- this practice. sociation. Another player or even an ill-advised adult Mr. Eismon is a member of the Official may offer the unused portion of a prescrip- Board of the Charles Town Methodist tion they were given for a condition "just Church, Past District Governor of Lions like yours." The athlete himself may have a International and an active worker in the leftover supply from a pervious sickness program of State and National Educational which he believes to be the same as today's Association. Until recently, he has been ac- illness or perhaps another member of the tive in the Boy Scout program. family may have had a prescription for a Mr. and Mrs. Eismon have a son, Danny, condition which seemed to resemble the pres- who is presently a Junior in high school and ent trouble. during the past season was one of the out- Sometimes such self-diagnosis and self- standing interscholastic football players in treatment has unfortunate results in side the state. effects or the development of sensitivity, but the greatest danger lies in the delay of TOURNAMENT FOR GIRLS proper medical care until treatment is dif- At the Board of Control meeting held ficult. As a result, an athlete may miss sev- during State Basketball Tournament time, eral weeks of play when, with prompt and the Commissioner recommended to the Board proper care, he could have returned to com- that a State Tennis Tournament for Girls petition in a few days. Fortunately, the ma- be attempted by i /e Association, since it now jority of coaches and trainers are now aware appears that enoutjh interest has been creat- of those hazards and will not permit such ed in the sport in certain areas of the state practices in their athletes or on the part to justify such a tournament. The Board of their staff.—A.M.A. and the National accepted the recommendation, and directed Federation. the Commissioner to explore the possibilities of the suggested tournament and to conduct PRESENTING it as such action seems advisable. If a state tournament is held, the dates will probably W. GORDON EISMOX, recently elected be May 13-14. The tentative site is Shawnee Executive Secretary of the West Virginia Park, Louisville. Principals of K.H.S.A.A. Secondary School Activities Commission to member schools who might wish to enter succeed the late W. R. Fugitt who passed individual competitors or teams in the pro- away a short time ago. posed tournament should notify the K.H.S. Gordon is particularly qualified, having A. A. office at once. If many schools are in- both the education and experience to con- volved ,it will probably be necessary for reg- tinue to provide the West Virginia Com- ional tournaments to be held. mission with positive progressive leadership. He is a graduate of Spencer High School, TRACK NOTES received his Bachelor's Degree at Glenville (Continued from Page Nine) State and his Master's Degree at West Vir- events, not more than three of which shall ginia University. He was an outstanding ath- be running events." The Commissioner has lete, participating in both football and base- ruled that the new track regulation mention- ball, serving as football captain for one sea- ed will not apply in Kentucky this year. son. After a distinguished college career, he Those participating in the 1960 State taught and coached in high school for 12 Track Meet at the University of Kentucky years before entering the field of adminis- this year will see one of the finest areas for tration as Principal at Wirt County High track and field in America. The surface of School. Later Mr. Eismon served as County the new track is an asphalt-rubber combina- Superintendent of Schools. In 1948 he action which is all-weather. Spikes longer than cepted the principalship of Charles Town 3 16 of an inch may not be used, with 1/8 High School and continued to serve in that inch spike being preferred. Cross-country, capacity until elected Secretary of the West tennis, and basketball shoes will be in order. Virginia Commission. The set-up provides for the field events to Gordon's experience as Coach, Principal, take place in the infield. The broad jump and Football Rules Committee Member and as a pole vault runways will have the asphalt- member of the Board of Appeals provides rubber surface, while the shot and discus an excellent background for his present po- circles will be concrete. We Ship-The DaV You BuV"

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We extend a hearty welcome to you and your friends to make our sample room at the Kentucky Hotel your headquarters during K.E.A. in Louis- ville. We will have a complete showing of baseball, softball, track, tennis, and other spring sports. We will also have new football and basketball samples for the coming 1960 and 1961 season; also a complete line of award jackets, sweaters, blankets, trophies, etc.

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