The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1967 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

1-1-1967 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1967 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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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]. CLASS A STATE CHAMPION DAYTON

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(Left to Right) Front Row: Ass't Coach James Ullman, Fred Wilbnrn, Joe Fowee, Terry Fageley, Dennis Fergruson. Wayne Fryman, John Fowee, James Parker, John Wiseman, Bill Fleischman, Mike Fry, Dave Shelton, Mgrr. Larry Legner, Ass't Coach Terry Lightfoot, Head Coach Ray King. Second Row: Ath. Dir. George Houston, Mgr. Tom Williams, Larry Wiseman, David Wever, Ray Rosse, Herb Eddy, Dale King, Ken Richardson, Don Barth, Paul Ilg, Sam Wilbam, Barry Volkering, Dme Ferguson, Tom Fowee, Ass't Coach Dan Bash, Ass*t Coach Charles Highfield. Third Row: Coach Frank Lyons, Ass't Coach Tom Hood, Mgr. Tom Uphus, Fred Eddy, Larry Knuckles, James Stewart, Carlis Turner, Bill Bnschard, Rocky Wiefering, Dan Fowee, Sam Harpold, Ken Miller, Bob Montgomery, Bill Richardson, Alan Ramsey, Ernie Brooks.

Dayton 13-HighIands 28 Dayton 27-Dixie Heights 6 Dayton 35-Simon Kenton 6 Dayton 18-Boone County Dayton 59-Owen County Dayton 12-Campbell County 14 Dayton 37- Ludlow 19 Dayton 14-BeIlevne 19 Dayton 40-Beechwood Dayton 14-LIoyd

PLAYOFFS

Dayton 13-M.M.L 7 Dayton 20-Pineville 19 Dayton 6-RussellyilIe 2

Official Otean of tlie KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION January, 1967 Conference Standings North Central Kentucky Conference — -zt Eminence 4 Oldham Co. 3 1 Barren Rivei Eight-Man Conference CarroU Co. 2 Cavema 2 8 Henry Co. 1 3 Hiseville 6 2 Owen Co. 4 Park City 6 2 Austin Tracy 3 5 Northeastern Kentucky Conference Temple Hill 2 6 North Warren 2 6 McKell 5 Gamaliel 1 7 Russell 3 1 1 Boyd Co. 3 2 Big Eight Conference Raceland 1 2 2 Henderson Co. 5 Louisa 1 3 1

Daviess Co. 3 ] 1 Wurtland 5

Owensboro Cath. £i 2 1 Owensboro 2 J Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference Henderson 2 3 Highlands 7 28.00 Union County 5 Holmes 4 1 21.00 Blue Grass Conference Dayton 5 3 19.44 Berea 4 Lloyd 5 2 19.28 Country Day 4 Bellevue 5 4 18.88 Sayre 3 2 Campbell Co. 5 3 1 '18.88 iVIt. Vernon 2 3 4 15.71 " Ludlow 3 Burgii. 4 1 Dixie Heights 4 6 15.00 Falmouth 4 1 Beechv.ood 1 3 15.00 Central Kentuicky Conference Boon- Co. 2 6 12.50 ;

DanvUle 5 1 '^ -r.-oo South Kentucky Conference Georgetown 6 3 ^l.CO RussellvUle 3 c Woodford Co. 4 3 li..29 Franklin-Simpson 2 1 iVI. M. I. 3 2 19.00 Bowling Green 2 1 Standford 18.57 5 2 Glasgow 2 1 Mt. Sterling 5 3 18.13 Somerest 3 3 16.67 Athletic Conference Garrard Co. 3 3 15.00 Southern Kentucky Madison 3 5 15.00 Campbellsville 4 Jessamine Co. 3 6 13.33 Tcnipkinsville 3 1 Paris 2 4 13.33 Glasgow 2 2 Nicholas Co. 1 5 11.66 Greensburg 1 3 Harrodsburg 1 7 11.13 Metcalfe Co. 4 ShelbyviUe 5 10.00 Irvine 7 10.00 Southeastern Kentucky Conference Cumberland Valley Conference Corbin 4 1 27.50 Lynch 3 Pineville 6 2 27.00 Evarts 2 1 London 6 1 27.00 Cumberland 1 2 Harlan 3 2 1 20.60 A. James Cawood 3 Middlesboro 4 2 20.00 Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference Williamsburg 5 4 17.80 Fleming Neon 5 BeU Co. 3 5 1 16.70 Belfry 5 Lynn Camp 2 4 1 15.70 Elkhorn City 4 1 Hazel Green 2 4 15.00 Jenkins 3 2 Knox Central 2 8 15.00 Hazard 2 3 Whitley Co. 7 10.00 Pikeville 2 3 Whitesburg 1 4 Western Kentucky Athletic Conference Wheelwright 1 4 24.29 M. C. Napier 1 5 Hopkinsville 7 7 22.66 Conference Russellville Mid-Kentucky Caldwell County 7 1 22.16 Bardstown 4 22.50 Fulton 4 1 20.00 Old Ky. Home 3 1 18.75 Franklin-Simpson 4 3 19.29 Lebanon 2 2 15.00 Mayfield 4 3 17.86 Washington Co. 3 10.00 Fort Campbell 4 3 17.14 Shepherdsville 3 10.00 Murray 4 5 16.67 Mid-State Conference Christian County 2 2 15.00 * Bourbon Co. 3 1 Paducah Tilghman 3 3 15.00 'Harrison Co. 3 1 Bowling Green 1 6 14.25 Bryan Station 2 2 Crittenden County 1 6 11.43 Clark County 1 3 Trigg County 1 7 11.25 Franklin County 4 Madisonville 5 10.00 *Co-champions Warren County 4 10.00 The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXIX—NO. 6 J.WU.VRY, 1967 H.OO Pe Year Early Season Basketball Questions

EDITOR NOTE: These rulings do not set aside nor is extending his arm to "feel" an anticipated screen modify any rule. They are interpretations for some of thereby alerting himself (B) to the position ol the the early season situations which have been presented. screener (A), making it possible for B to avoid the Clifford B. Fagan screen. This is oushing if B so contacts a legal screener. 1. Play; Bl is guarding Al. Al starts a dribble 6. Plav: i- drive for the basitet with Bl following and maintaining Al fouled in the act of making a field goal altc-mpt. P'^.e try is not successful. His first free a legal position. Bl is moving quickly when he is ob- is ;nissed through error the structed by the screen which has been set legally be- throw liy but clock is siarU'd play is continued. the error cor- hind him and which he could "Ot see. The impact is and May be such as to displace thj icicener. A2. rectL'd? Ruling. The error is interpreted to have occurred Ruling: The contact by Bl lo n

4. Play: While dribbling, Al bats the ball over the end of the court, the end "'le of which is flush against hf'ad of Bl and then pushes the ball to the floor to the wall. The .lome tearr -.as r: "groimd rule' which continue the dribble. would require that the ja.\ be put in play from the Ruling: Legal air dribble. One air dribble is legal side of the court wheneve '.ne official rales specify during any single dribble play. that the 'arow-in be made "rom behind the end line. 5. Play: A player on offense (A) or defense (B) Rulinp. The "ground rule' is illegal. The rules pro- reaches out and touches an opponent for the purpose vide d. finite coverage for this kind of situation. It is of keeping in "contact" with the opponent. not possible for the home team to change the rule. Ruling; Personal foul. Such contact is not classified Nei'jier may a rule be set aside by mutual agreement. as incidental. Incidental contact is that contact which T'.e restraining line is used at the end of the court in results from a legal act. Touching an opponent to tnLs case. maintain "contact" (or tagging as it is sometimes 12. Play: While an attempt for a field goal by Al called) is purposeful, by design and gives the playe"- is in flight, Bl strikes the backboard with his hand. so doing an advantage not intended by the rules. The causing it to vibrate. The ball hits the rim of the bas- player on defense (B) is moving with his opponent and (Continued on Page Seventeen) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 1967

JANUARY, 1967 VOL. XXK—NO. 6 Hofstetter, Joe Phelps, Ralph "Rudy" Howard, Carl Points, Charles Pnblished monthly, except Jane and July, by the Kentucky Hunley, Neil P. Prather, Wilbur E. Association Higrh School Athletic Huter, Radjunas, Stan Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky. 48501 Jim Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Hyatt, Bob Rawlings, Harold Editor THEO. A. SANFORD Invin, Charles R. Reed, Charles R. Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD Jenkins, James Reed, Gordon Lexington, Ky. BOARD OF CONTROL Johnson, James M. Reinhardt, Myron Johnson, Wm. Bernard Rexroat, Jerry L. President Sherman Gish (1963-67). Greenville Vice-President Don Davis (1963-67), Independence Johnson, Walter Ricketts, C. O. Directors—Morton Combs (1964-68), Carr Creek; Ralph C. Kimmel, Jerry Ring, William H. Dorsey (1966-70), Horse Cave; Preston Holland (1965-69). King, Jim Ritter, Goebel Murrav; Don R. Rawlings (1965-69), Danville; Foster J. Sanders (1966-70), Louisville; Gran C. Teater (1964-68). Knight, Bill Rogers, Howard Paintsville. Laubheimer, Donald T. Roller, Otis Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Tear Lee, Robert L. Rubarts, Leland G. Long, Bill Russell, Allen W. Louden, Hubert St. Clair, Robert L., Jr. jtiom the Commissione'i s (Jfflce Loudy, Kenneth Schlich, Paul E. Lowe, Gene T. Settle, Roy G. Lucas, Gene Shaw, Earl REPORTS PAST DUE Lusby, George H. Small, BiU Lytle, Price Smith, Wayne N. 1. 1966 Football Participation List Wm. McAnelly, David Smith, Willard N. 2. School's Eeport on Football Officials McClure, W. S. Smith, WiUiam E. 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) McCoy, Hayse Smith, Wyatt Jack McGehee, G. K. Speck, IVLiohael E. McLane, Albert I. Spencer, Irvin E. Approved and Certified Officials Mahan, Carle Steenken, William R. A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered officials Maines, George Stephenson, Hcirry S. (lualified for the advanced rating of Approved and May. E. B., Jr. Stiff, Maurice Certified as a result of tiie National Federation bas- Meade, Foster "Sid' Stikeleather, Qyde L. ketball examination which was given in Kentucky on Meredith, Denny Strain, Richard December 5, 1966. The Approved rating does not carry Meyer, IBud Strong, Amett carry forward from year to year, but must be earned Miller, Bob Sullivan, Don C. each year. After an official has received the Certified IVIiller, Ferrel Tarlton, Thomas 0. rating, he keeps this rating provided that he attends MUler, Rex J. Taylor, Ed the clinic for the current year and worked in at least Mitchell, Billy N. Thompson, Jacdc twelve first team high school basketball games during Moore, Robert Thompson, Ralph the previous year. Only officials receiving these high- Moore, Roy Tinsley, Marion R. er ratings are eligible to work in the regional tourna- Morse^ Richard K. Varble, William ments. Only Certified officials who are residents of Moser, Rudy C. Vettiner, Charlie Kentucky are eligible to work in the State Tourna- Mudd, Ed Weaver, Ray ment. Neal, Gene Wesche. James A. Basketball officials who (jualified for advanced rat- Nevil, Vernon E. White, David B. ings during the current season are as follows: Nixon, James W. Williams, Roger CERTIFIED OFFICIALS Nord, Ed Winchester, Roy L. Omer, Harold G. Winfrey, Shelby Alexander, Rex Duerson, Wm. R. O'Nan, Norman Wise, Bm V. Allen, Nelson R. Duff, Earl Padgett, R. K. Wise, Jack BeU, Clarence T. DuvaU, Thomas J., Sr. Peay, Curtis WcKjds, Gene Bowling, Roy Fades, James M. Pergrem, Bernard Wurtz, Emil Boyles, Paul E. Edwards, Don Perry, James E. Bradshaw, Bill Elliott, CarroU L. Brizendine, Vic Emery, George A. APPROVED OFFICIALS Brown, E. C. Ferrell, Doctor T. Benzinger. Joseph Harris, BiUy Brown, John W. "Scoop" Flynn, Bobby Blevins, Boone, Jr. Harrison, John L. Browning, Earl E. Foster, Bob Brock, Alben Holt, Robert E. Bruner, Jack C. Freese, Oliver T. Brown, Bill C. Holthouser, Ora L. Bins, Nathaniel A. Fritz, Sherman Butcher, Douglas Horsman, BUI, Sr. Combs, Keith A. Fuller, John R., Jr. Butcher, Granville "Bo" Howard, Bob Combs, F. D. Gardner, Howard E. Butler, Bob Jent, Riciiard Conley, George Gettler, John F. Carlberg, John H. Johnson, Ronald L. Conley, Ted L. Gilbert, Gerald L. Cox, Alva J. Jones, William L. Cooksey, Marvin Golden, BiUy Joe Cravens, Robert KeUy, Charles Crosthwaite, John S., Jr. Goley, James E. Dame, L. J. Kuhl, Lawrence Cunningham, Julian R. Green, Walt Denham, Ronald Leonard, Dale E. Davis, Harold T. Gour, Bob Dieterle, Owen M. Ule, Clyde F. Davis, Ralph E. Gustaison, Al, Jr. Fey, AUen McCargo, Frank DeVary, BUI Hagan, Joe Finley, Albert R. McPike, Ray S., Jr. Disken, James W. Hammons, Norman Gaither, Gene Madon, Robert L. Dobson, Kenneth Hamed, Victor C. Gentry, Dale J. Maynard, Joe E. Dorsey, James Haynes, John Graham, James Metzger, Don Dotson, John B. Hewitt, R. T. Hammock, Don L. Montgomery, Chester Drake, Richard R. Hill, Ea-1 F. Harper, Robie Mooneyhan, James DriskeU, Earl, Jr. Hinton, Henry E., Jr. (Continued on Page Eleven) THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Three

1966-67 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 1

D. 1 Carlisle County R. 3, Bardwell 628-5411 0. J. Mitchell Bobby Hoskins Fulton Fulton 472-1741 J. M. Martin Scott Boehringer Flilton County Route 4, Hickman 236-3168 Harold Garrison Dale Alexaiiaer Hickman County Clinton 653-5461 James H. Phillips Faurest Coogle D. 2 Ballard Memorial R. 1, Barlow 665-5151 Robert G. Fiser Albert L. Norris Heath Paducah 488-1345 Larry Powell Frank Wright Lone Oak Paducah 444-5542 John Robinson Jack McKinney Paducah Tilghman Paducah 443-6296 Bradford D. Mutchler Barney Thweatt Reidland R. 8, Paducah 898-2441 Richard L. Winebarger Billy Brown St. Mary Paducah 442-1681 Bro. Ignatius Jim Voight D. 3 Cuba R. 1, Mayfield 382-3400 W. W. Chumbler Gene Mason Fancy Farm Fancy 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 Owens 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 Eli Alexander Bobby Toon Murray University Murray 762-3824 Vernon E. Shown Garrett Beshear North Marshall Calvert Qty 395-4400 Robert Goheen Buddie Poe South Marshall R. 1, Benton 527-2891 William A. Cothran Joe Mathis

REGION 2

D. 5 Caldwell County Princeton 365-2635 William F. Brown Harold Jones Crittenden County Marion 965-4226 Ercel Little George Whitecotton Fredonia Fredonia 545-3431 Joseph W. Qark Gerald Tabor Livingston Central Burna 988-3263 Kenneth T. Hardin Don Ringstaff Lyon County Eddyville 388-2296 John E. Floyd Jerry Scott Trigg County Cadiz 522-6653 John Randolph Duke Burnett D. 6 Henderson Henderson 826-9568 WiUiam B. Posey James Smith Henderson County Henderson 826-9056 J. W. Duncan Donald Glsh Holy Name Henderson 627-9297 J. Francis Powers Robert Martin Providence Providence 667-2411 B. K. Lane Jackie Winders St. Vincent Acad. St. Vincent 568-2611 Sr. Raymunda Ronald D. McAlister Union County R. 4, Morganfield 389-1454 H'Earl Evans Earl Adkins Webster County Dixon 639-2661 Ivan RusseU Bob Bradley D. 7 Earlington Earlington 383-55U Robert B. Fox Robert B. Fox MadisonvUle MadisonviUe 821-2824 Fr<;d Murray Charles Sutherland South Hopkins R. 1, NortonvUle 676-3443 David Siria James Beshears West Hopkins R. 1, Nebo 249-3151 A. 0. Richards Gary Moretan D 8 Attucks Hopkinsville 885-8278 Frank B. Simpson William FaUs, Sr. Christian County Hopkins ville 886-4463 Neal R. Tucker Harlan Peden Dawson Springs Dawson Springs 797-3811 B'll Outland Jerry Gamble Fort Campbell Fort Camobell 798-2645 Bill R. Perry Tom Morgan Hopldnsville HopkinsviLle 866-3384 Cletus Hubbs Roy Woolum Todd County Central Elkton 265-2506 Robert N. Bush Harold Ross

REGION 3

D. 9 Calhoun Calhoun 273-3264 L. D. Knight Don Parson Daviess County Owensboro 684-5285 W. P. Wheeler Charles Combs Livermore Livermore 278-2522 Kenneth Middleton Carl Ashby Owensboro Owensboro 684-7221 Joe 0. Brown Bobby Watson Owensboro Catholic Owensboro 684-3215 Rev. Henry O'Bryan George Abernathy Sacramento Sacramento 736-2343 Donald R. Hayes Douglas Walsh St. Mary's WhitesviUe 233-5253 Sr. Thomas Veronica Bryce Roberts D. 10 Bremen Bremen 522-3411 Paul PhiUips Randy Swan Central Qty Central City 754-2272 Deknas Gish Jackie Day Drakesboro Drakesboro 476-2630 W. J. Wilcutt James H-'i Graham Graham 338-1317 L. A. Wells Tommy Willi.s GreenvUle Greenville 3384650 J. Emest Atkins Jerry Y. Shanks Hughes Kirk Beechmont 476-2204 Charles Eades Tomy Lyons Muhlenberg Central Powderly 338-3550 Lyle C. Baugh Bob Revo Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH .<^r.HOOT, ATHT,ETE FOR JANUARY, 19fi7

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

D. 11 Breckinridge County Harned 756-2149 W. 0. Jackson Donald R. Morris Fordsville FordsviUe 276-3601 Noble H. MidMff Don Coppage Frederick Fraize Cloverport 788-3386 V. M. Vibbert Ed Belcher Hancock County Lewisport 927-2531 Clifton Banks, Jr. Denzel Mefford Ohio County Hartford 274-3366 Shelby C. Forsythe, Jr. Ralph UnderhiU St. Romuald's Hardinsburg 756-5504 Sr. Florentia John K. CecU D. 12 Butler County Morgantown 526-3753 Darrell C. Hampton W. 0. Warren, Jr. Caneyville Caneyville 879-4211 Ramon Majors BiU Lee Clarkson Clarkson 242-3061 r. E. Cunningham Bowman Davenport Edmonson County Brownsville 597-2932 John M. Lane Billy Clemmons Grayson County Cath. Leitchfield 242-4847 Sr. Jamesina Richard Ewing Leitchfield Leitchfield 2594175 John H. Taylor Cecil Goff

REGION 4

D. 13 Adairville Adairville 539-7711 Jesse L. Richards Ralph Townsend Auburn Auburn 542-4181 Tom Barrett Howard GorreU Chandler's Chapel R. 2, Auburn 542-4139 Morris Shelton Ivan G. Pogue Lewisburg Lewisburg 755-'^! 91 BiU McKinney Bob BirdwhisteU Olmstead Olmstead 734-4621 R. E. Price James Milam RusselhTlle RusseUville 726-6434 R. D. Reynolds John McCarley D. 14 Alvaton Alvaton 843-8067 Robert Morgan Dallas Embry Bowling Green Bowling Green 842-1674 Chester C. Redmon Larry Doughty Bristow Bowhng Green 842-1960 Kenneth Harvey Lowell Hammers Franklin-Simpson Franklin 5864763 Don Stephenson John Price North Warren Smiths Grove 563-2041 Aaron Turner Ron Chumbley Richardsville Richardsville 777-3232 GUbert Richardson Ronald Beckham University Bowling Green 745-3852 James A. Carpenter Doug Smith Warren County Bowling Green 842-7302 Jacob Stagner Andrew Renick D. 15 Allen County Scottsville 237-3841 T. C. Simmons Tommy Long Austin-Tracy Austin 434-8911 Kenneth B, SidweU Jimmie Manion Glasgow Glasgow 651-8801 Earl Bradford Jim Richards Hiseville Hiseville 453-2611 F. P. Newberry Bob Sturgeon Park City Park aty 749-2665 Edwin R. Hopper DarreU Florence Scottsville Scottsville 237-3751 Bruce Stewart Lyle Dunbar Temple Hill R. 4, Glasgow 427-2611 Zeb Ricketts Roy Withrow D. 16 Clinton County Albany 387-2891 Perry C. Hay LJndle Castle Cumberland County Burkesville 864-3451 Samuel L. Smith Larry McDonald Gamaliel Gamaliel 457-2341 Edwin Steen Leon Mudd Metcalfe County Edmonton 432-2481 Norman Antle Russell VanZant Tompkinsville Tompkinsville 487-6217 Randall Grider Prentice Stanford

REGION 5

D. 17 East Hardin Glendale 854-2300 Damon Ray Donald Cothran Elizabethtown Elizabethtown 765-5237 Paul E. Kerrick Charles Rawlings EUzabethtown Cath. Elizabethtown 765-5207 Sr. Mary Anton Hardin McT^ne Flaherty R. 3, Vine Grove 828-6625 H. W. Hunt Don Hawkins Fort Knox Fort Knox 4-7019 John W. Hackett Bob Burrow Meade County Brandenburg 422-3214 Stuart Pepper Jim Lambert North Hardin Vine Grove 877-2210 James T. Alton Bennie Keen West Hardm Stephensburg 862-3924 Kenneth Riddle Bill Johnson D. 18. Caverna Horse Cave 773-7951 B. H. Weaver Ralph Dorsey Cub Run Cub Run 524-2925 Wandel Strange Francis W. Cook Hart Memorial HardyviUe 528-2271 Reathel Goff Bob Burris I-aRue County HodgenviUe 358-3195 Everett G. Sanders Corky Cox Munfordville Munfordville 5244651 H. D. Puckett Ray Hammers D. 19. Bardstown Bardstown 348-5913 John H. Branson Garnis Martin Bloomfield Bloomfield 252-2311 J. B. Sparks Ernest Rubv Old Kentucky Home Bardstown 348-8473 T. G. Florence Joe Holcomb St. Catherine New Haven 549-3143 Sr. Mary Catherine Michael PoUio St. Joseph Prep. Bardstown 348-3989 Bro. Howard ayde E. Smith Washington Co. Springfield 336-3718 Robert L. Robertson Michael Marks Willisburg Willisburg 375-2217 Z. T. Lester Robert B. Bottoms D. 20 Adair County Columbia 384-2751 Brooks Coomer John Burr CampbeUsville CampbeUsville 465-8774 Richard L. Bower Don Shaw Greensburg Greensburg 932-5^31 Eugene E. Tate Carl Deaton Lebanon Lebanon 692-3441 R. H. Brawner Hubert Edwards St. Augustine Lebanon 692-2063 Sr. Edward Mary James Thompson St. Charles R. 1, Lebanon 6924578 Sr. Charles Marie Don Martin St. Francis Loretto 865-2301 Sr. Cordelia Spalding Sam B. Thomas Taylor County CampbeUsville 465-4431 E. L. Cox Billy B. Smith THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Five

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 6

D. 21 Bishop David Louisville 4474363 Bro. Richard Reaume Jim Ballard Butler Louisville 448-4620 H. L. Hatfield Robert Dotson Loretto Louisville 778-2122 Sr. Ann Francis Jean Daugherty Pleasure Ridge Park LouisviUe 935-2428 Bobby Green Gary Schaffer Valley Louisville 937-2300 J. C. Cantrell Bobby S. Pace Western Louisville 447-3221 John D. Brown Jerry Rexroat D. 22 Ahrens Louisville 583-9711 Lawrence A. Burdon J. E. Smith Central Louisville 584-6193 J. Waymon Hackett Robert Graves Flaget Louisville 778-5528 Bro. Hilaire Tom Finnegan Shawnee Louisville 774-2353 Robert B. Qem Robert Atkinson D. 23 DeSales Louisville 368-6519 Rev. Murray Phelan James Huter Holy Rosary Acad. Louisville 361-2213 Sr. Suzanne Miss Betty Dwyer 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 Harold Andrews Fairdale Louisville 366-1468 Harry K. Hardin Clyde Copley

REGION 7

D. 25 duPont Manual Louisville 636-1441 Arthur J. Ries Lou Tsioropoulos Ky. Sch. for the Blind Louisville 897-1583 William E. Davis Louisville Coun. Day Louisville 895-3452 Patrick Boardman Kenneth Goldsmith Louisville Male Louisville 582-2613Foster J. Sanders John Rendek Mercy Academy Louisville 584-5589 Sr. M. Joachim Presentation Acad. Louisville 583-5935 Sr. Lucina Marie Trinity Louisville 895-9427 A. W. Steinhauser W. C. Sergeant Ursuline Academy Louisville 567-1717 Sr. M. Columba Joyce Andriot D. 26 Angela Merici Louisville 447-5911 Sr. Mary Carmel Mrs. Yates Aquinas LouisvUle 895-9411 Malachy F. Cleary Paul Dezarn Eastern Middletown 2454161 John W. Trapp William B. Hoke Ky. H. School for Girls Louisville 452-2163 Mrs. Alwyn Dickerson Ky. Military Inst. Lyndon 425-7901 N. C. Hodgin Lowell R. Watson Sacred Heart Acad. Louisville 897-1811 Sr. George Marie Mrs. Lavada Larkins Seneca Louisville 4514330 K. B. Farmer Eddie Creamer Waggener Louisville 895-0567 Earl S. Duncan Roy Adams Westport Louisville 425-2541 V. M. Brucchieri William C. Olsen D. 27 Atherton Louisville 459-3610 Russell Garth Eugene Minton Durrett Louisville 368-5831 James C. Bruce Howard Stacey Fern Creek Fern Creek 239-3267 W. K. Niman Hugh Gabbard Louisville Col. School Louisville 451-5330 Nancy E. Kussrow St. Xavier Louisville 636-2525 Bro. Conrad Joe Reibel

REGION 8

D. 29 Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction 833-4626 George E. Valentine Glen B. Smith Mt. Washington Mt. Washington 538-4227 C. L. Francis John F. Games ShepherdsvUle Shepherdsville 543-7614 Roger A. Phelps Tom Collins Taylorsville TaylorsviUe 477-2230 Harvey G. Bush Larry Cheek D. 30 Eminence Eminence 8454071 Ray C. Warmath J. T. Stinson Henry County New Castle 346-8421 Arnold S. Oaken Don Turner Shelby County Shelbyville 633-2344 Bruce Sweeney Bill D. Harrell Shelbyville Shelbyville 6334869 William McKay Evan Settle D. 31 Carroll County Carrollton 732-5215 WiUiam L. Mills Dalton Oak Gallatin County Warsaw 7-5041 James C. Wilson James Gainey Oldham County LaGrange 241-4458 A. L. Roberts Paul Watts Trimble County Bedford 255-3268 Charles Scott Bruce Springate D. 32 Georgetown Georgetown 863-3805 Robert J. Elder William Nutter Grant County Dry Ridge 824-5001 Leo H. Brewsaugh Carl Wenderoth Owen County Owenton 4'?4-^509 Cyrus Greene Ken Martin Scott County Georgetown 863-2640 Ed Sams John Crigler Williamstown Williamstown 824-5771 Earl Pfanstiel Tom Hatley Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach REGION 9 D. 33 Boone County Florence 282-2223 Jack Clifford Sam Karr Dixie Heights So. Ft. MitcheU 341-7650 Arthur J. Walsh Roy McKenney Lloyd Erlanger 341-7530 Robert Gschwind Charles Perry St. Henry Erlanger 341-9309 Sr. Joseph Marie WiUiam Code Simon Kenton Independence 356-7354 George Edmondson Joe Stark Walton-Verona Walton 485-4293 John Shoemaker Jim Taylor D. 34 Beechwood So. Ft. MitcheU 331-1220 Thehna W. Jones Tom Creamer Covington Catholic Covington 431-5351 Bro. Donald C. McKee "Mote" Hils Holmes Covington 431-3604 H. B. Tudor Tom Ellis Holy Cross Covington 431-1335 Sr. M. Michelle George N. Schneider Ludlow Ludlow 261-8211 Arthur T. Tipton Robert Jones Notre Dame Acad. Covington 261-4300 Sr. Mary Honora D. 35 Bellevue Bellevue 261-2980 William M. Armstrong Lynn Stewart Dayton Dayton 2614357 Dr. W. Dwight Sporing Frank Lyons Newport Newport 261-2860 Edwin K. Burton Stanley Arnzen Newport Catholic Newport 441-7100 Br. Mark Sullivan Ronald Albrinck D. 36 Bishop Brossart Alexandria 635-2108 Rev. Joseph W. Minogue Donald R. Fangman Campbell County Alexandria 635-2191 Robert Burkich Ken Lehkamp Highlands Ft. Thomas 441-1301 Harold MiUer James Bradbuiy St. Thomas Ft. Thomas 441-2211 Sr. Rose Francis Kenneth Shields Silver Grove Silver Grove 441-3873 Robert F. Dozier Richard Morris

REGION 10 D. 37 Bourbon County Paris 987-2550 Joe E. Sabel Fred Creasey Harrison County Cynthiana 234-39IL Paul Wright Jerry Jenkins Millersburg M. Inst. Millersburg 848-3352 W. D. Haynes John Pressler Nicholas County Carlisle 477 Ledger Howard BiU Mathes Paris Paris 987-4545 Paul Patrick Earl Redwine D. 38 Augusta Augusta 756-4282 Alice Kate Field Larry Stephenson Bracl^en County Brooksville 735-3891 Jarvis Parsley Jarvis Parsley Deming Mt. Olivet 724-2700 H. 0. Hale Billy Anderson Falmouth Fabnouth 654-3316 Opp Bussell, Jr. Herbert Childers Pendleton Faknouth 654-3355 Terry Cummins Phillip Wood D. 39 Flenung Co. Flemingsburg 845-6601 Martin Marlar Joe Simons Lewis County Vanceburg 796-5441 Teddy Appplegate Donnie Gaunce Mason County R. 1, Maysville 564-6409 Elza Whalen, Jr. Jim Mitchell Maysville Maysville 564-3856 Oi-ville B. Hayes Woodrow Telle St. Patrick Maysville 564-5329 Sr. Mary Jude Bin Foreman Tollesboro Tollesboro 798-2541 Charles M. Hughes Alan Bane D. 40 George Rogers Clark Winchester 744-6111 Letcher W. Norton Tommy Harper Montgomery County Mt. Sterling 498-2250 Calvin Hunt J. R. Cunningham Mt. Sterling Mt. Sterling 498-3484 James McAfee Donald Lane St. Agatha Acad. Winchester 744-6484 Sr. Elizabeth Marie James Fanning

REGION 11

D. 41 Frankfort Frankfort 223-8030 Lee T. Mills Jack Black Franklin County Frankfort 227-2236 John Underwood John Lykins Good Shepherd Frankiort 227-9232 Sr. Maureen Charles Furr Woodford County Versailles 873-5434 Charles 0. Dawson Edward Allin D. 42 Anderson Lawrenceburg 839-3431 Henry Frazier Jack Upchurch Burgin Burgin 748-5170 L. B. OUver David Feeback Harrodsburg Harrodsburg 734-3242 Bobby L. Ohaney Jerry Gray Jessamine County R. 3, NicholasviUe 8854849 Billy Lockridge BiUy Case Mercer Harrodsburg 7344195 Cardin Carmack Tilden Deskins Western R. 1, Sinai 839-3608 Robert B. Turner WUey Brown D. 43 Bryan Station Lexington 2994027 R. L. Grider Charles Shipley Dunbar Lexington 252-0270 Mrs. Qara W. Stitt Louis Stout Henry Clay Lexington 255-5581 ayde T. Lassiter Al Prewitt Lafayette Lexington 277-5430 J. L. Smith Herkie Rupp Lexington Catholic Lexington 2774775 Rev. Leo G. Kampsen Harry T. Starnes Sayre Lexington 254-1361 Donn HoUingsworth Gerald Walton Tates Creek Lexington 266-0115 A. C. Thomas Richard Jones D. 44 Berea Berea 986-3521 Phillip Cox Charles Eckler Estill County Irvine 723-3537 Luther Patrick James Kiser Foundation Berea 9864911 Roy N. Walters Lester B. Abbott Irvine Irvine 723-3616 Joe Ohr Joe Ohr Madison Richmond 6234959 Patrick E. Napier Ray Vencill Madison Central Richmond 623-1530 James B. Moore Don Richardson Model Richmond 623-7451 Walter Marcum Shirley Kearns THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Seven

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

REGION 12

D. « Boyle County Danville 236-5047 Roy R. Camic Dickie Parsons Crab Orchard Crab Orchard 355-2541 James Ledford, Jr. Gene Middleton Danville Danville 236-6373 Don R. Rawhngs David Cottrell Garrard County Lancaster 792-2147 Johnnie Ray Laswell Dale Moore Hustonville Hustonville 346-3831 Cecil Purdom Albert WaU Ky. School for the Deaf Danville 236-5132 Robert T. Baughman James Morrison McKinney McKinney 346-2101 M. C. Montgomery Mike Chandler Memorial Waynesburg 365-7018 Lester M. MuUins Jim Reynolds Stanford Stanford 365-2191 Norman McGuffey Doug Pendygraft D. 46 Casey County R. 4, Liberty 787-6151 Nathaniel Buis Danny Trent Liberty Liberty 787-6961 Stanley E. Bryant Bob Payne Monticello Monticello 3484681 Eldon E. Davidson Joe W. Harper Russell County Russell Springs 866-2545 Vertis Tarter Allen Feldhaus Wayne County Monticello 348-3311 Arthur J. Lloyd Gerald Sinclair D. 47 Burnside Burnside 561-4250 Collas Simpson Oscar Fitzgerald Eubank Eubank 3794661 Harold Carter Denton Ping Ferguson Ferguson 678-5229 Bob Overby Dan W. Ornlor McCreary County Whitley City 376-2213 W. Norris Manning Landon Sexton Nancy Nancy 6784942 Dewey Huff Garvis Burkett Pine Knot Pine Knot 354-2511 Carlos F. Lester T. E. Daugherty, Jr. Pulaski County Somerset 6794721 Garva G. Wilson Bill Mauney Shopville ShopviUe 274-3181 Hobert R. Thompson Hulen Wilson Somerset Somerset 6784721 W. B. Jones John Loyd D. 48 Bush Lida 864-2331 C. Frank Bentley Joe T. Gregory Hazel Green East Bernstadt 843-2135 Qark E. Chesnut Raymond Reed Lily Lily 8644330 Harold Storm Harvey Mize London London 864-2181 Leighton Watfcins Roy Bowling

REGION 13

D. 49 AnnviUe AnnviUe 364-3320 Jason Kuipers Jerry Hacker Brodhead Brodhead 758-3385 D. A. Robbins Billy Riddle Clay County Manchester 598-3737 Robert Campbell Henry J. Garrison Jackson County McKee 287-2631 David B. Gover Robert Morris Livingston Livingston 453-2121 Charles B. Parsons Preston Parrett Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon 256-2953 Cleston Baylor Jack L. Laswell Oneida Inst. Oneida 847-2202 David C. Jackson Winston Kilgore D. 50 Barbourville Barbourville 6-3129 Charles Singleton H. D. Tye Corbin Corbin 528-3902 Louie Martin Bill Smith Knox Central Barbourville 5464136 Clinton B. Hammons Donald Bingham Lynn Camp Corbin 528-5429 P. M. Broughton Charles G. Dixon Whitley County Williamsburg 6915 Warren Peace Paul Rice Williamsburg Williamsburg 6500 James L. Davis. Jr. Al^n LeForce D. 51 Bell County PinevOle 337-2329 James A. PursifuU Willie Hendrickson Henderson Settlement Frakes 337-3618 Herby J. Roark Wayland Jones Lone Jack Four Mile 337-2435 Chester L. dick Shirley Goodin Middlesboro Middlesboro 248-1000 James B. Edwards Willie Hendrickson Pineville PineviUe 337-2439 Kffie Arnett Tom Stapleton Red Bird Beverly 337-3300 W. L. Knuckles, Jr. Jim Malcolm D. 52 Cumberland Cumberland 5894625 Ross Barger Freddie Parsons Evarts Evarts 837-2502 O. G. Roaden Charles Hunger I Harlan HarlEui 573-5027 John Brock George Francis James A. Cawood Harlan 573-1950 Claude R. Dozier Jim Howard Lynch Lynch 848-5486 Richard A. Smithson Edward Miracle

REGION 14

D. 53 Fleming Neon Fleming 855-7597 Roy T. Reasor Ralph Roberts Jenkins Jenkins 832-2184 Henry E. Wright Don Burton Kingdom Come Linefork I. L. Frazier Harold Cornett Letcher Letcher 633-2524 D. C. Taylor William D. Bacfk Whitesburg Whitesburg 633-2339 J. M. Burkich U. G. Horn D. 54 Buckhom Buckhom 398-7176 Fred W. Johnson Winfred Smith Combs Memorial Jeff 436-2500 Homer Jones Harvey Combs Hazard Hazard 436-3711 John C. Stringer Roscoe Shackelford Leatherwood Leatherwood 675-4431 Ronald V. Woods Lloyd Smith, Jr. Leslie County Hyden 672-2337 P. P. Estridge R. B. Singleton M. C. Napier Hazard fr4541 Paul H. ColweU Albert Combs Page Hght THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHI.ETE FOR JANUARY, 1967

School Address Tel. No. Principal Coach

3. 55 BreatWtt Jackson 666-2805 Millard ToUiver Fairce 0. Woods Can- Creek Can Creek 642-3580 Morton Combs Morton Combs Oordia Hazard 251-2207 Alice H. Slone George W. Comett Ilindman 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 R. 1, Jackson 666-5422 WiUard Trepus Norman Engell tv'verside Christian Lost Creek 666-2359 Dr. Harold E. Rarnett Doran Hostetler 0. H Hazel Green Acad. Hazel Green 6624475 George W. Buchanan J. W. Ballard Lee County Bcattyville 464-8126 Gordon Cook Heber Dunaway Owsley Co. Booneville 593-2815 W. 0. Gabbard J. D. Seale Powell County Stanton 6634475 Russell Bowen, Jr. James Davis Wolfe County Campion 668-3845 Bill C. Hurt Granville Deaton, Jr.

REGION 15

D. 57 Blaine Blaine 652-3624 Max E. Calhoun Joe P. BlankensMp Flat Gap B\at Gap 265-2164 W. H. Conley Jesse Salyers Inez Inez 298-3264 Russell Williamson Billy Ray Cassady Louisa Loaisa 638-4574 J. I. Cheek William E. Haines Meade MemoryJ Williamsport 789-5050 Harold L. Preston Howard W. Wallen Oil Springs 0.1 Springs 297-3674 Virgil Porter Paul Williams Paintsville Paintsville 789-3881 Paul W. Trimble Gary Knight Salyersvil'it SalyersvUle 349-5761 Garland Arnett Robert L. Slone Van Le-'ii Van Lear 7694932 Hysell Burchett Howard Ramey WarfieJf' 'v\arfield 395-5341 Russell H. Stepp John Williams 0. n Betsv Layne Betsy Layne 478-2255 D. W. Howard Thomas Boyd Garrett Garrett 358-3461 Burnice Gearheart John Campbell, Jr. M( -Dowel] McDowell 377-6202 Lloyd Stumbo Pete Grigsby Jr. Miutin Martin 285-3011 Philip Dingus Denzil Halbert Maytov"! Langley 285-3346 Edwin V. Stewart Gene Erasure Prestoosburg Prestonsburg 886-2252 Woodrow AUen Jack F. Wells Wa viand Wayland 358-3911 James V. Bolen James David Hensley Wheelwright Wheelwright 2110 Boone Hall Franklin Francis D. 59 Lwrton Dorton 2832 Charles Wright Fleetwood Johnson Hellier Hellier 754-8184 Paul L. Owens Robert L. Walters Mullins R. 1, Pikeville 432-2733 Phenis Potter Bun Jack Bumette Pikeville Pikeville 437-6870 Berry Thacker John Lee Butcher Virgie Virgie 639-2774 Fred W. Cox Arnold Meek D. 60 Belfry Belfiy 353-7362 W. F. Doane Jim Hutchens Elkhom City Elkhom aty 754-7981 James V. Powell Billy R. Powell Feds Creek Feds Creek 835-2286 Nelson Hamilton Ronald Francisco Johns Creek R. 1, Pikeville 437-6361 James T. Dotson Aubrey Taylor Phelps Phelps 456-9310 J. H. Cromer James E. Carter

REGION 16

D. 61 Bath County Owingsville 674-2501 L. C. Smith Ewell Smoot, Jr. Ezei Ezel 7254545 Conrad Rowland Henry E. Cochran Menifee County Frenchburg 768-2373 Hiram C. Walters Joe Paul Blankendiip Morgan County West Liberty 743-3705 Thomas W. Wilson Charles E. Cain Rowan County Morehead 7844153 Russell Boyd Warren Cooper Univ. Breckinridge Morehead 7844181 Reedus Back Dienzel Dennis D. 62 Carter Carter 474-6151 William N. Collins Cy Richardson, Jr. Hitchins Hitchins 474-5784 Leonard Marshall Roy F. Murphy Olive HiU Olive Hill 286-2481 Glenn M. Sparks Jack Fultz PrichEird Grayson 474-5421 H. R. Bowling Dick Vincent Sandy Hook Sandy Hook 738-5225 John H. Vansant Jesse J. Adkins D. 63 Greenup Greenup 473-3781 Mrs. Ethel McBrayer Ramey Fletcher McKeH South Shore 932-3323 Charles E. Mullins Robert Crotty Raceland Raceland 836-8221 James E. Conley Bert Green Russell Russell 836-3531 Frank V. Firestine Marvin Meredith Wurtland Wurtland 836-5931 Charles Banks Larry Jordan D. 64 Boyd County R. 2, Ashland 9394428 Doug Cole Mike Jupin Catlettsburg Catlettsburg 739-4663 WUliam Holbrook Jack Ison Fairview Ashland 324-9226 Webb Young George Cooke Holy Family Ashland 324-7040 Sr. Caroline Maiy William Carroll Paul G. Blazer Ashland 3254706 Clyde Hunsaker Harold Cole THE KENTUCKY fflGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Nine

RUSSELLVILLE — CLASS A FINALIST

(Left to Right) Front Row: Gregg Arnold, Mike Bnrchett, Jim Welker, Toby Nichols. Larry Bell, Fred Atkinson, Tom Bonasso. Gary Todd, Rickie Stack. John Pulley, Alan Neal. Donnie Baggett. Second Row; Jim Drake, Charles Page, Larry Duffey, Gary Nnyt, Henry Noe, John Mallory, Mitchell Campbell. Mike Williamson. Chris Watson, Francis Marren, Johnny Neill, Mike Threlkeld, Paul Ditzer. Third Row: Sieve Tattitch, James Kees. Dennis Nnyt, Billy Warden, Eddie Mallory, Danny Belcher, Randy Cowan, John Richards. Tom Threlkeld, Larry Clark, Randy Arnold. Mike Gilliam, Joe Strange, BUly Costello, Ronnie Bell. Fourth Row: Tommy Kemp, Coach Clarence Baker, Ass't Coach Maarice Linton, AasH Coach Elmer Murray, Dickie Switzer.

CAMPBELLSVILLE — CLASS A. RESIGN I, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Johnny Allen, Terry Tucker. Dong Canlk. Bill Wade. Brace Carter, Jan Netherland, Forest Wise, Ray Netherland. John Perkins, Phil Blevina. Terry Farmer. Larry Phillips, Guy

Smith. Dale Wolford. George Smith. Second Row : David Meyers, Bill Shely, Ronnie PenH-i-ton Randy ' Keltner, Bobby Phillips, Darrell Dooley, Bradley Clark, John Wagster, Ernie Gabehart . Wright. Gar-

net Montgomery, Bob Backner, Bobby Farmer, Third Row : Ass'l (^ach Ken* .1 - < " hi,ir.s, Ass't Coach Walter McHargue. Mark Rippy, Terry Wilkins, Dee Wade, Greg Stiles, Bill Wrigiit ^arry Whitley. David Harding, James Dix, Anthony Holland, Richard Jeter, Coach Vincent Hancock, .'figr. Richard Sandefar.

PINEVILLE — CLASS A, REGION 4. CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: James Croley, Ray Sams, Benny Adams, Ricky Washington, Steve Akere, Lncian Hodges, Don Walters. Kenneth Rosenbalm, Russell Howard, Gary Howard, Morris Lefevers. Second Row: Mgr. Gary Warren, Rnssell Broolis. Bill Stewart, Mike Downey, James Harrison, Edward Davis, Danny Jones, Tim Stephens, Mike Mills. Sidney Allen, Milton Lewis, Darrell Johnson, Mgr. Jimmie Col- lett. Third Rr>w: Coach Bill Adams, Don Bnchanon, Bruce Hendrickson, David Baker, Ralph Rossell, Len Suiter, Clayton Woods, Lyle Bailey, John Lefevers, Hogh Cnlton, David Asher, Foley Rego, Coach Tom Stapleton. Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 The Flying Dutchman

The next time you are in Louisville's Brown Hotel, drop in The Louisville Apothe- cary and say "Hello" to a kindly, silver- haired gentleman whom you'll find working at a small desk right alongside the prescrip- tion counter. Tell him that the Dutchman sent you. Only on rare occasions does any- one know when he is in the presence of one of "Nature's Noblemen," but that's what will happen when you shake the hand of Fred Kluth. This is the best method the Dutchman can recommend for a good start on this new year. Mr. Fred is a legend in his own time. Here's his story: Fred Kluth Right after the turn of the century Fred Kluth, who is now pushing seventy-five, The second Flying Dutchman award in and a couple of his buddies decided to open this New Year of 1967 is a recognition of a drugstore on Louisville's Fourth Street. another one of Kentucky's game guys. Eliz- Between the three of them they scraped abethtown's Howie Gardner is interested in together five hundred dollars and went into Dave Harmond. "E'Town High School has business. Mr. Fred parlayed this humble every reason to be proud of Dave," writes drug business into a chain of Louisville Howie. This lad had the potential of a great Apothecaries dotted all over Louisville. My his spleen in his soph- old friend. Art Nieman, now operates the athlete, but damaged chains and Mr. Kluth devotes about a hun- omore year. When mononucleosis developed, finished ex- dred per cent of his time toward bringing everybody thought Dave was the lionhearted lad himself. The young happiness into the lives of others. cept fighter came back to play football again and Every kid in this Metrooolitan Area and became an outstanding baseball player. Al- hundreds of youngsters yet to be bom owe though Dave missed many classes he main- this gentleman a debt. As a member of Jef- tained a B average and is now editor of the ferson County's Park and Recreation Board school paper. A lionheart award has been he constantly gives his time and money to sent Dave Harmond and he is now eligible the job of building new parks and play- for consideration for the Game Guy Citation grounds as well as looking for more poten- of 1967. tial park ground. All of you Kentuckians who have learned A musical group called the Chordians to love and help boys and eirls and the needed a thousand dollars for a trin—so sports they play are lucky—^There's no way whom did these kids call on?—Fred Kluth for you to grow old. Walt Disney looked —and Mr. Fred sold enough calendars carry- twenty years younger than his sixty-five. ing advertising to send the youngsters mer- There's Orville Schmied of St. Matthews rily on their way. A few days before Christ- and Fern Creek's Ennis Johnson, both push- mas he was selling fruit cakes for a service looking thirty, while Nelson club and one day last summer he was oper- ing fifty and proudlv claims as ating a peanut stand for the good of an- Hornbeck, whom Fairdale seventy-five and is other public project. a favorite son, is now still building playgrounds, golf courses, Fred Kluth is making three trips start- lakes and bowling greens for his beloved ing now. First he is going to Mexico, then children—and he has thousands. to Florida, and finally to Spain, but he will come back between each trip to Louisville so Another remarkable "Kentucky young- that he doesn't miss any meetings of his ster" is that lovable mountaineer, Russ Wil- beloved Jefferson County Parks and Recrea- liamson of Inez. His "go-go" has never got tion Board. You'd just better believe that up and went, and this "kid" has got to be the Dutch- he's a legend ! Remember to drop in on him near sixty. For your information just to have the privilege of shaking his man just checked up and was surprised that hand. It has been almost three years since a he 'had racked up fifty-eight winters him- Kentuckian has qualified for the Nature's self and, in spite of this, is still picking up Nobleman award, so the Dutchman's first momentum. Boys and girls do this for you, recoemition of 1967 is the Nobleman's plaque provided you do something for them. Ex- to Fred Kluth. pand your efforts for the sports program of THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Eleven

the K.H.S.A.A. and you are headed in the our most compelUng function. The ultimate responsi- right direction. bility of education is to affirm and to restore man's sense of his own nobility. The insistent message of the Fern Creek's Don Metzger his Jeffer- and prophetic geniuses of history is that there is a quali- son County Officials Association want to tative difference between man and beast, that man know how many seconds must be consumed has the capacity to enter into a special relationship is glory before a technical foul is called in a no- a man's and meaning." action "Farce" basketball game. Here's the Each boy or girl needs to know much about themselves, their origin, their dual nature (animal way it goes, fellows : The covering official and estimates 25 seconds of no activity and then spiritual), their weaknesses, their strengths and the potential of their bodies, minds and spirits for these with a chopping motion of his hands tolls are the tools with which they will make a life. off 5 more seconds. He then motions in the iVIany thousands of years ago, at a certain period direction the play should go and calls out, in the metamorphosis of the being who was to become ball." "Play After this warning he allows 5 man, the Creator gave him the ability to ask himself more seconds for the responsible team to the question as to whether a contemplated act was supply proper activity. Finally, he calls a "good" or whether another was "better." He acquired technical foul if the responsible team has a liberty that distinguished him from other animals. endowed with conscience, will, and be- failed to comply. He was a a came man. Henceforth, he had the freedom to make So it's a new year again and here comes choices, to criticize and control his desires, which some more Dutch philosophy: Don't worry were previously the only law. The Bible records that about yesterday. Those mistakes are "water God "breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and over the dam"—Don't worry about tomor- man became a living soul." To man's animal nature was added the spiritual and moral nature. Man, there- row because that belongs to God and your after, had the choice either of obeying the orders of brooding might be wasted because you the flesh, of regressing, or by his will struggling might not even be around. Today is all you against these animal instincts and affirming the dig- have, so get with it. nity of his spirit and his manhood. As a high school or Junior high coach, you are in Happy New Year! a position of greater influence than possibly any other member of the faculty. Every word, mannerism, habit and decision is evaluated and, in many cases, imitated FROM THE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE by the students. Do you point the training and development program only for the sport season, the school (Continued from Page Two) year, or the student's period of eligibiUty, rather than Nash, Dennis B. Stoess, Henry L. as a foundation development for an active and healthy Norwood, Thomas R. Thomas, Billy G. way of life? Pack, James W. Triplett, Herbert W. Our sports are highly competitive and often bodily Purcell, Billy D. VanZant, Jim contact is involved. The matching of the body skills, Radjunas, Edward Vescovi, Raymond B. strength and stamina under pressure, tend to magnify Rees, H. Gayle Waller, Bob the animal characteristics and instincts, but neverthe- Salyer, Henry E. Weiner, Dick less, set the stage for the participant to exhibit his Sharp, Wirtz, Lloyd Howard manhood or her womanhood, to demonstrate the de- Shuck, Thomas G. WoprJce, Ron gree of self-mastery necessary to subdue these in- Sims, Frank D. York, Jim stincts and enthrone the dignity of his or her own Singleton, Bobby L. ethical, moral and spiritual personality. The coach who neglects the development of these moral and spiritual ethics may develop a skillful player who is also Correction a bully, a liar, a cheat and a thief. Capabilities, self- In the list of Swimming events, appearing on page confidence and assurance attained in sports must be 51 in the 1966-67 K.H.S.A.A. booklet, appears the 200 enlarged into responsibilities, self-esteem, honor and Yard Freestyle Relay. The event should have been integrity of personality. listed as the 400 Yard Freestyle Relay. The next step in the development of an individual capable of assuming the full responsibilities for his acts is acceptance of the fact that each member of his Coaching For A Lasting Victory team, his coach and his opponents are all individual personalities of potential equal qualities with those of Democracy is both a pohtical and social philosophy. his own, with unquestioned equal rights, and that the It is based on the Judaic-Christian ethic that the indi- dignity of their individuality and the reverence of their vidual soul is sacred and therefore of supreme impor- personality are to be respected. Albert Schweitzer tance. Lying at the heart of our American values are has said: "As soon as a man begins to reflect upon the fundamental beliefs in the dignity and integrity of himself and his relationships to others, he becomes human personalities, in the inherent worth of the aware that men, as such, are equal and his neigh- individual and in the sacredness of human life. An bors." lAmerican boy or girl has a right to the freedom of This self-esteem that begets honor and these atti- being an individual. tudes towards others and the behaviors which they Dean Stephen K. Bailey, speaking before the Na- motivate which distinguish man from beast, are not tional Association of Secondary School Principals in inherited. They must be taught to individuals "for January, 1965, said: "If we in education do nothing learning takes place one learner at a time." Each but hone the mind and extend the range and utility success is a lasting victory. of human knowledge and wisdom, we will have missed —Oklahoma S.S.A. Bulletin Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY fflGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 196 Why Not Soccer?

By Mohammed Sabie, Ed.D. Associate Professor, Morehead State U.

Soccer is generally acclaimed to be the world's most popular sport. One of the essential sports of the game is that an individual can be in active play starting at the fourth grade up on into the college level. Weight and height are no problem to the agile, good soccer player. Body co-odmation is developed through vigor- ous participation on the part of each olayer in the on- UHS going movement throughout the game of running, kick- v^v^e ing, heading the ball, throwing, passing, tackling, and packing. Idleness on the part of any player is least likely to be appreciated by members of his team. Though there is enough contact in the game of soccer to satisfy the need for good competition among teammates, there is a minimum of hazard to the players' life on the risk of his physical or mental wellbeing. Dr. Harry A. Roselle, member of the staff of St. Luke Hospital at New York, in an article, "Football Danger? Soccer Urged As Safer," says, "I think that one of our problems relative to physical fitness is that most of our sports actually do not require participants ;-AJ to be in top condition." He adds, "For example, I used to play baseball a great deal in my student days, as Rn>/ an outfielder. I would spend hours just standing about, rarely stretching a muscle or straining myself to catch a ball." Today soccer is gaining in popularity. Increasingly, junior colleges, colleges and universities are playing soccer. In Kentucky five higher education institutions have formed soccer teams: Berea College, Kentucky Southern College, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville and Morehead State University. This year, 1966, Morehead State University played in the state of Tennessee against the University of Chattanooga and Vanderbilt University; in the state of Georgia against Emory University; and in the state of West Virginia against Marshall University and Morris Harvey Col- lege. To start a soccer program in a school places no burdens on the budget since the game is financially

economical , and requires little equipment. It gives students a chance to air their hostilities as well as train their sense of responsibility, courage, self-confidence, stamina, discipline, and a chance to use basic ifeHT Fu\.\.%ftt< human skills in some organized situation. Once the UE-fT foU-^fccK program is started appreciation is bound to follow and soon enthusiasm and participation becomes very ap- parent. position on the field to prevent the attacker from g< INDIVIDUAL TACTICS ting the ball through. Goalkeeper: 2. A fuUback has to follow his opponent closely mo 1. A good goalkeeper never uses his feet when he of the time and play him man to man defense. can use his hands. 3. A fullback has to force his ooponent to the sid 2. Don't leave your goal unless it is very important line of the fiek' raiher than letting him go into tl to do so. middle of the field. 3. A goalkeeper must catch the ball with both hands 4. In a dangerous situation he must quickly kick tl and always keep it close to his chest. ball away from his goal's area. 4. A goalkeeper has to watch all players on the 5. He must be able to tackle the attacker with eith field and keep his eyes mostly on the baU at all times. leg in order to save the ball. 5. The goalkeeper should be able to judge which of 6. He must be capable of hard heading the ball to the players is going to do the shooting at the goal. teammate. 6. A good goalkeeper never makes the same mis- 7. When the attacker has the ball, the fullbai take twice in a game situation. should wait and watch carefully until the attacker tak 7. A good goalkeeper never gets upset easily during his first move with the ball, then the fuUback mu the game. move in the ball's way. 8. A good goalkeeper should know when and where 8. Head the ball at the highest point of your jum to throw the ball or kick it to a teammate. 9. You should learn how to cover a definite zone in 9. A good goalkeeper should be alert. Good decision given situation. before going to the ball is essential. 10. You should never dribble the ball into play Fullbacks: zones, but kick quickly and accurately to a teammal 1. A good fullback should place himself in a correct 11. Give as much assistance to your halfback as y< THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Thirteen

PAUL G. BLAZER — CLASS AA, REGION 3, DISTRICT 2. CHAMPION

53j

30 ' 70^7;

.«%.10.a22^3V31^f8^3^17 1|^7$^^ 3j

I .,!-.-

(Left to Right) Front Row; Mgr. Tom Bumette, Mgr. Danny Dove, James Sievert, Smoke Ingram. Mike Johnson, Jim Gallaway, Larry Stambaugh, Bill Bailey, Edward Church, Jim Rayburn. Tony Mulvaney.

Mgr. Keith Mills, Mgr. Terry McMeans. Second Row : Coach Zeke Myers, Tom Sloan, Jim Skaggs, Bob Eckhart, Don Lentz, Toby Tolbert, Jerry Reams, David Wolfe, Roger Frazier, Mike Tackett, Paul Hill. John Radjunas, Larry Johnson, Neil Frost, Coach Cagle Curtis. Third Row : Coach Herb Conley, Steve Hemlepp, Mike John, John Sargent, Danny Ingart, Steve Gerrard, John Moore, Bob Ison, Gary Bays. Terry Spears, Guy Gibbons. Les Lyons, Jim Lyons, Ed Meadors, Jack Dempsey, Coach Jake Hallum. Fourth Row: Joe Franklin, John Benton, Bill Cunningham, Doug Stanley, Robby Spence, Robby Keeton, Bill Culbertson. Steve Scott, Tom Lyons, Doug Freeman. Roger Williams Mgr. Condit Steil, Bob Tilton. Fifth Row: Jeff Daniels, Bill Gannon, Bob Salyer, Larry Webb, Bill Brown, Brower Moffitt, Wayne Workman, Larry Sparks, Ellis Childers, Rick Fannin, Russell Jones, Ellis Gilliam. possibly can. ball. 12. You should know that your main duty is the 7. He should stop short passes and not try to raise ball, which means not only the securing of the ball, the ball high. but also placing it in the right position. 8. He should be very active and never depend com- 13. You should make good judgment in tackling so pletely on the halfback to feed him with the bail at all £LS to get the ball; without getting the ball you will be times. helpless. 9. He must prevent himself from being in an offside situation. Halfbacks:

1. A good halfback usually covers more ground in a game situation than other players. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF 2. His main job in the game is to act or transmit the ball between the fullbacks and the forwards. REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS 3. He should be capable of choosing when to be (List Compiled December 23) close to his opponent or when to fend away from him in order to intercept the ball and start attacking. If one telphone number is given for an official listed, it is the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two numbers 4. he is sure that He can play or attack only when are given, the first number is that of the home phone. one of his teammates has replaced his defensive posi- ,\rnold. Bill W.. 3915 Tracy Ave.. Covington. 581-7420, 431-6990 tion. Ausmus, William H., 105 Edgewood Rd., Middlesboro. 248-2176 5. He should know that he is the backbone of the Bailey, Benny Ray. Wheelwright High School. Wheelwright team, because on the defensive side he must be able Bailey, Preston. Route 1. Bonnieville, 765-2630 (Bus.) Bales, Don B.. 705 Link Ave., Paris 987-2327. North Middle- to tackle just as strongly and accurately as a good town 362-4523 fullback. On the offensive side he must be able to drib- Beck, Robert Earl. 7530 Merlyn Circle, Louisville. 368-1965 St.. Bowling Green. 842-6722 ble, pass, shoot and handle the ball just as effectively Beck. Ronald D.. 1504 Chestnut Bienick. Stanley A.. 11702 Harden Court, Cincinnati, Ohio, as a good forward. 825-5651. 681-2945 6. He should be able to do the freekicks and the Blackburn. Adrian. 407 Scott Court, Prestonsburg. 886-2401 indirect sideline kicks. Bottom. Lawrence W.. K. A. House, Georgetown. 863-2882 Bunch. Charles D.. 108 Media Ave.. Bowling Green 7. Always place yourself in offside situations when Campbell Lonnie. 678 Fairview Court, Harrodsburg, 734-4962, you are playing near the opponent's area. 734-3292 throughout the Cantrall. James R., 1810 Hounz Lane, Anchorage, 245-8760, 8. Watch your opponent consistently .f;«9-5.t;«3 game. Carroll, Ronald D., 1708 Oakhurst, Apt 8, Louisville. JU 7-8411 District 2 rB„s.) Forwards: Certain. CaWand. 1302 W

BARDSTOWN — CLASS A, REGION 2, DISTRICT I. CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Larry Donald, Frank Cambron, Travis Scott, Ritchie Oakley, Donnie Rogers, Alan Kraus, Jimmy Bose, David Shelton, Marshall Garrett. Second Row: Phillip Lindsey, James Mason, William Hamilton. Frank Boblitt, Anthony Martin, Bill Trigg, Phil McKay, Buddy Martin. Third Row: Boyd Kidwell, John Arnold, Glenn Cammack. Tommy Byrne, Bill Unseld, Alan Bottom, Bob Fulkerson, Terry Allen. Fourth Row: Mgr. Arch McKay, Tommy Durham, Greg Florence, Robert Wayne, Bruce Rowe, Ricky Barnes, Joe Werner, Billy Gilky, Landon Mathews.

Gai-n-ood, David, 8451 Pollux Court, Cincinnati, Ohio, 622-7137, Rash, Lindell L., Box 278, Mortons Gap, 258-6136, 258-6362 251-6025 Redden, Robert B., Flatwoods, 836-3140, 836-3140 Gibson, Eddie, Box 96, Pippa Passes, 786-5659 Rich, Barry Joe, Bee Spring, 697-2000, 697-3296 Giordano, A], 107 Ratliff, Princeton, 365-5680. 366-5615 Ricketts, Claude O., 1506 Larchmont Ave., Louisville, 635-6636, Glasscock. William E., Route 2, Cecilia, 862-3853 634-1651 ext. 220 Green, Walt, 411 N. 25lh St., Mlddlesboro, 248-4569, 248-1000 Rose. Wally C, 623 Southridge Drive, Lexington, 299-6881 Haney, Phillip, 2808 ilton Ave., Ashland, 326-2437, 326-4706 Richard, 37 Gregory Lane, Ft. Thomas, 441-9190, Hinsdale, James Keuben, Berea College, Box SU9, Berea Rothfuss, Holland, David, Beechmont, 476-8248 431-6990 Houcnens, Joe Danny, 106 Travis Court, Glasgow Rowe, Steve, 4133 Flintlock Drive, No. BIO, Louisville Hurst, Dale, 22 West Lexington, Wincnester, 744-7716, 744-4915 Russell, Richard, Route 2, Box 209, Hazard, 251-2916 Hutchcraft, Winn V., Jr., 164 East Main St., Paris, 987-1911. Sadler, George A., Wilson Row, Morehead, 784-5473 254-0290 Sanford, Dutton, Jr., 6008 Green Manor Drive, Louisville, Jenkins, Walter L., Route 1, Box 12C. Ironton, Ohio, 632-9592 964-0401, 964-6931 Kemplm, Frank, Georgetown College Box 162, Georgetown, Scott, Jerry L., 600 Flamingo, Frankfort, 223-5065, 255-2840 863-7291 Seay, Gai-y, Route 1, Calvert City, 898-3665 Kenneth, Ronald L.. 1037 Cross Keys, Lexington, 278-6791, Sellier, Edward F., Jr., 2251 Winterberry Drive, Lexington, 264-3847 278-1465, 277-5430 King. P. J., 3776 Thruston-Dermont Rd., Owensboro, 3-3169 Sherrow, Harry T., 606 Eden Road, Lexington, 299-8830, Kiser, Arvle, Jr., 308 Tulane Drive. Lexington, 277-8949, 254- 252-2260 ext. 3257 6143 Skaggs, Bobby L., Route 3, Box 110, Russell Springs, 866-4342 Kitchen, Leslie, 1701 Lindy Lane, Lexington, 255-6062, 299- Skaggs, Robert L., 515 North Broadway, Leitchfield, 269-3438, 4381 259-4144 Knight. Rodney, Route 1. Box 282A, Greenville, 338-3535 Sledd, Seldon Dale, 318 Davis Drive, Clarksville, Tenn., 647-8597 Lambert, Robert, Ohio River Road, Greenup, 473-3766 Smith, Barry, Route 2, Sonora, 369-2864, 862-3924 Lane, Dorman, Faubush Smith, Richard R., 3853 Walhampton Drive, Lexington, 277- Langolf, Alfred Robert, 1750 Chichester Ave.. Louisville, 6881, 278-5013 464-7876, 687-0501 Stephenson, Harry S., 1612 Hawthorn, Lexington, 299-1757, Lester, J. L., 467 High St., Danville, 236-3694 (Bus.) 265-2960 ext. 284 Lindenberger, John B.. 6001 Morning Glory Lane, Louisville, Stewart. Buddy, Main St., Brownsville, 597-2193 935-3189 Taylor, George D., Jr., 514 East Cherry, Scottsville, 237-3798 Lloyd, David, 615 Elm St., Ludlow, 581-1119, HI 1-7100 Taylor, Ricky D.. Route 1, Crittenden, 485-4063, 282-2915 Louden, Forrest W., Western Ky. Univ., Bowling Green, Tracy. Ronnie G., Route 4 Mt. Sterling 498-0020 498-2550 842-9790. Bedford, 255-3538 Triplett, Michael Douglas, Warfield, 396-6325, 395-5331

McMenama, John H., 1713 Sarasota Court , Lexington, 299- Trout, Justin D., 3616 Valley Drive. Ashland, 324-9600, 324-1155 1876, 265-7327 ext. 462 McWhorter, Jim E., Box 72, East Bernstadt, 843-5852 Turner, Bruce, 1456 High St., Paris, 987-2713. 987-9030 Marshall, James E., Campbellsville College, Box 154, Camp- Turner. Tommy, 111 Molly St., Versailles, 873-5666, 227-4985 bellsville. 466-9913 Vermillion, C. D.. 1402 Roosevelt, Corbin. 628-2942 Mayer, John P., Bo.x 27, Frenchburg Vickery, Dan D., Union College, Box 236, Barbourville, 546-9913 Maynard, Raymond L., Collins Creek, Box 87, Warfield, 395- Voorhis, Kenneth, 142 Woodmore Ave., Apt. 8, Louisville, 5222. 298-3501 368-7664. 937-2300 Menifee, Charles F., Box 60, Hitchins, 474-5860 Walter, William Grady, 55th St., Ashland, 324-7585 Moore, Jimmie Glenn, Shawneetown, Apt. A-211, Lexington, Walters, Darwin. P. O. Box 103. Cawood. 573-5868. 673-1950 277-9164 Walton. Roy, 106 Vanderbilt, Lexington, 277-2241 Moore. William G., 1923 Dixon St., Ashland, 325-3683, 325-3683 West, Bob, 1413% College St., Bowling Green, 843-9136 Moynihan, Michael John, 1803 Newburg Road, Louisville, 459- Wheat. Sonny Bnell. 403 North 6th St., Scottsville, 237-3057 4779 Wilson, Jim, 5 Girard St., Florence. 282-7862. 282-3666 Osborn. Philip, 1401 Paul Ave., Louisville Wise. Larry, 1820 Appleton, Apt. 8, Louisville, 366-2946, Osborne. Gary, Box 192, Pikeville. 437-4667 366-4633 Otis, Billy, Route 2, Hutcherson Heights. Hodgenville, 368-3615 Woofter, William Clintin 11, Hendricks Hall, Box 435 P. C, Perry, Tom, Route 2, Box 494, Mt. Sterling, 498-3827, 498-3800 Pikeville, 432-1898 Poe. James R.. Box 10, Benton, 627-9537. 627-9537 Wulfeck. James Andrew, Jr., Ill Burdsall Ave., So. Ft. Mitch- Powers, Elmer, Jarvis, 546-3339 ell. 331-3599 Pratt. Gregory, Morehead State Univ., Box 651, Morehead Yeiser, Gerald N., Village Green Apt. 3-G, Fairvievr Ave., Rardin, James W., 262 Clay Ave., Lexington Bowling Green, 842-6967 —

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 1967 Page Fifteen

FRANKFORT — CLASS A, REGION 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Frent Row: Tommy Clay, Larry Robinson. Tommy Bennett. Bill Brown. Jerry Calhoun, Mickey Mills, Bobby Bodell. Second Row: John Medlock. Grant Satterly, Ronnie Wig:glesworth, Donnie Wig- fflesworth. Granville Coblin. Richard Thornton. Frank Dye, Fantley Smither. Tony Bennassi. Third Row: Coach Ollie Leathers, Edward Rail, Mac Quarles, David Cheek, Huston Wells, David Lauffhlin, Ben Smith, Danny Luttrell. Frank Goin, Coach Raymond Webb, Coach John Krute. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Shaw, Steve Harp, Mike Wise, Mike Clark. Tommy Calhoun, Steve Ritchie, Harold Purvis, Greg Maynard, John Barton.

What Makes A Champion? continuous effort to put into actual practice man's limitless potentialities. In this way, records are bro- By Fred Russell ken year in and year out; the impossible of today Vice President and Sports Editor becomes the average of tomorrow. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner Effort in sport is a matter of character, rather EDITOR'S NOTE: WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION? is the than reward. It is an end in itself and not a means unique title of the keynote presentation made at the National to an end. That's why, in defeat, one can rest on his Federation's 47th Annual Meeting at French Lick. Indiana in June. 1966. Mr. Russell has been doing sports reporting, feature character and keep a stout heart. writing and daily columns for over thirty-five years. He is a I make the claim that sport offers the highest- graduate of Yanderbilt University Law School, who. after be- grade happiness to on the most convenient terms ing a practicing attorney, chose the profession of sports writing. man available anywhere. To be your keynote speaker Ls a rare privilege. You Now to get down to another of its great values gentlemen, as leaders of state high school athletic and virtues. associations, are fortunate to be close to competitive The field of sport is a place "where people can suc- sports. I, as a sports writer, am equally lucky. I say ceed—beyond their success anywhere else—in behaving that not because all of us are in on a lot of excite- themselves while having fun. I'm talking about fair- ment and thrills; that part's fine. But I believe there's ness. an even more appealing factor. Where else do we always give evei^ybody an even According to my reading of The Bible, the game we start and an equal number of times at bat? call Life got off to an unusual start. The Referee ex- Sport is quick to outlaw any piece of unfairness that plained the rules; the rules got broken ri,ght off the can be covered or controlled by a rule. But sports- bat; a penalty was inflicted. You may ask what was manship is more than mere observance of the letter unusual about that? Well, it was the severity of the of the law. Sportsmanship means obedience to the penalty—banishment forever from the Garden, and the unenforceable. Yet, even the true meaning of sports- guilty man would henceforth have to work for a manship fails to cover another aspect of the fairness living. that pervades sport. I refer to the kindly workings I start off this way only to try to set up the fact of the Law of Averages, and to the fair distribution that sport is the opposite of work. of talents that commonly occurs between teams and Sport has been with us for a long time, but I'm individuals. Great size and great speed are very sel- not yet sure of its full meaning. You can look up the dom found together in one person; the greatest size

word sport in the dictionary and find two meanings and the greatest speed—never! ! One is "to carry away from work." It means enjoy- There is a balance, which, to me, somehow, seems ment, relaxation. It's the abbreviation of disport, not totally unrelated to fairness. which means to divert, to amuse, to make merry. To surpass others is a common aspiration among Another, and more serious meaning, is "competition human beings. Sport offers the opportunity, and some for a prize, discipline, effort for self-improvement." can succeed. I think these two definitions make for the greatest To surpass ourselves is even better, and is also a combination in the world. common aspiration. Here, sport offers opportunity I think there are probably higher degrees of happi- wherein all can succeed. ness in some things other than sport. But, I say that Those who succeed to the highest degree are the happiness is found most readily in sport, and more pre- champions. dictably—by plan—than in almost anything one does. What makes a champion in competitive sports? I once heard a very learned man say: "Man's great- Certainly physical ability is an essential ingredient. est moment of happiness is to be tested beyond what But how many times have you seen the young man of he thought might be his breaking point—and not fail." exceptional physical ability fail to develop into any Out of this comes the life of self-improvement, the hind of champion? striving for greater achievement. In other words, the Calisthenics can build up the body. Courses of study Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967

M. M. I. — CLASS A, REGION 3, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Joe Berta, Pete Anderson. Bob Best, Rick Redella. Mike Farabaue:h, Gary- Long, Tony Stalder, Phi! Warf, John Bizzack. Second Row: Jerry Maynard, Tom Dean, Suk Han Kim, Pete Allen, Glenn Dohn, Mitch Nagy, Ralph Keiffer. Dave Hopkins. Third Row: Mark Skulstad, John King, John Steele, Dan Jansen, Pres Hall, Richard Creekmore, Joe Unverferth, Skip Hollingsworth. Joe Roseberry. Fourth Row: Mgr. David Turner, Charles Tichenor, Mike Lorance, John Graham, Tom Cook, Richard DesCombs, Mgr. Warren Greer.

can train tlie mind. But thie real cliampion is tlie increasingly harder to identify excellence. The world person wliose lieart can be educated. has grown so complex that we don't know whom to How? admire, or for what reasons. With the successful politician or business man and professional man, nobody There are many ways, but I thinly one stands out. It really knows how much of their success comes from might be called "The Experience of Having Failed." talent and how much from low cunning, from self- Not failing just once, but many times. What I mean is, serving, from politics and publicity and all the other failing in something, and finding out that it wasn't the highly organized strategies of today. end of the world. But with the athlete it remains clear. He cannot I believe that a prime factor in the making of a fake. He cannot cheat. He cannot use others, or hide champion is this conquering of the fear of making a behind them, or blame them. His excellence is out in mistake. Later, there comes the realization that with- the open, for everyone to see. We need personal out errors, there could be no competitive sports—^just heroes, and the champion in athletics is one who can- like there could be no living. not fool us. He exists on merit, and that's what makes In practically every moment of competitive athlet- it so refreshing. ics, there's a mistake, a failure of some kind. We In distilling the qualities that make a champion, think a baseball player with a .300 average is a pretty there is skill, of course a special kind of skiU, pol- good hitter. Yet that average shows that in 7 out of — ished by practice and fully harnessed through under- 10 times, he has failed. Or in footbadl, a runner gains standing. And there are the common denominators of 20 yards; somebody missed a tackle. A runner is determination and pride. But above aU, I think, is thrown for a 10-yard loss; somebody failed to block. that quality of emotional balance which enables a per- When a mistake happens, the potential champion is son to operate at his optimum level, regardless of the person who doesn't tuck his tail or blow top. Ms the tenseness of the situation. He is developing a feel for pressure; he is becoming In athletics, tension is the No. 1 enemy of top per- clutch-worthy; he is gaining the championship attitude. formance. A competitor in sports has to be loose, has I like the story about the hill in China, where two to be relaxed, in order to put all his energy and gangs of coolies, one on each side of the hUl, were strength into his muscles when the brain commands. digging a tunnel. The idea of the engineers was that It's my belief that nothing can relieve tension quicker they would meet in the middle. Someone asked the than humor—that quality that makes something seem foreman: "Suppose they don't meet?" He replied: funny. "In that case, we'll have two tunnels." So the time comes when an athlete gains that con- The person with the best chance to become a cham- fidence, that emotional maturity, of being at his best pion—I think—not only has a backbone and a wish- when the going is roughest, when he experiences that bone—he also has a funny bone. tremendous satisfaction of keeping his presence of Just a smidgen of humor helps, but blessed is he mind in the deepest difficulty, that genuine joy of be- who can laugh. Laughter cheers the soul. I regard it ing able to function in disaster—and finish in style. as the lubrication of the human spirit. Most of the That's the true champion. champions I've known could laugh. I have been asked: Why does our society give such I think of you men of the National Federation of adulation to sports champions? Why do athletes seem State High School Athletic Associations as champions to be admired the most—more than the successful in your endeavor. I treasure my association with business man, professional man or politician? Foster Bridges in Tennessee. Throughout the nation, I think we are always eager to pay tribute to excel- there is genuine respect for the vital leadership all of lence, but in our modern industrial society it becomes you demonstrate, for your splendid contribution in the THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Seventeen

PAINTSVILLE — CLASS A, REGION 4, DISTRICT 2. CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Jim Brugh. Mike Baldwin, Charles Williams, Jim Cox, J. L. Ratliff. Galib Kawaja, Harold Taylor. Sid Garland. Marvin Walker. Ronnie Wells. Benny Music. Second Row: Glen Taylor, Bill Davis. Randell Taylor. Dan Kinner, Nick Pack. Keith Morris. Wade VanHoose, Bob Stafford, Larry Vickers. Danny Burgess. Third Row: Andy Melvin. Larry Setser. Doug Kennard, Joe Porter, Carl Melvin, Mike Crothers, Danny Williams, Clarence Meade, Leon Jones. Roy Simpson. Fourth Row: Mffr. Gary Fairchild, Mgr. Gregg Burke. Mgr. Ray Powers, Jim Rediford, Will MuUins.

way you help to make athletics a pattern for living. the floor. Al comes down on top of Bl. I wish to conclude with some lines which the late Ruling: Intentional foul by Bl. Two free throws are Grantland Rice, were he writing them today, might awarded Al. If the action by Bl is such that it might have dedicated to you men: cause injury to Al. the foul is deemed to be flagrant If somebody whispered to me, and then Bl must be disqualified. You can have your pick, 15. Play: Al replaces A6. A6 requests a time-out If kind fortune came to woo me which is granted. During the time-out, Al replaces A6. Where the gold is thick, The scorers inadventently permit Al to reenter and I would still, by hill and hollow, the referee beckons him onto the court. Round the world away, Ruling: Unless the official has reason to believe that Stirring deeds of contest follow the illegal return of Al was intentional, there is no 'Til I'm bent and gray. penalty. If the return of Al were deliberate, he is as- sessed a technical foul for an unsportsmanlike tactic. Sport is youth and youth's eternal If the illegal reentry is discovered before the game is Where the flame is bright, resumed. Al should be asked to withdraw. If the ir- And our hearts will still be vernal regularity is not discovered until after play is re- When our hair is white. sumed (clock is started) there is no penalty. And tho' wealth may never love us, 16. Play: As Al begins a pass, B2 slaps the hand Say that we have seen. of Al while it is holding the ball. That the sky is blue above us. Ruling: There has been no infraction. Contacting the And the turf is green. hand of opponent while that hand is on the ball, providing the contact is incidental in an attempt to play the ball, is not a foul. BASKETBALL QUESTIONS 17. Play: Al receives a pass. He throws the baU against: (a) the official; or (b) the leg or back of Bl. (Continued from Page One) Then Al catches the ball and dribbles. Is this legal? ket and falls off so that it does not go through the Ruling: Double dribble in (a). If the ball is thrown basket. against the official, the olayer has completed a dribble (air dribble) when he catches the ball. He may, Ruling: Technical foul on Bl for unsportsmanlike therefore, not dribble again. In (b) the action is legal. conduct. If circumstances warrant, a flagrant foul Rule 9-5-c permits player to dribble a second time may be called and two free throws awarded. There a after a pass or a fumble has been touched by another is no rule provision whereby the official may award player. The coverage in (c) provides that the dribbler two points to Team A in lieu of a field goal. See Case lost or been Book Plays 24 and 2718. has control when a pass fumble has touched by another player and if Al again secures 13. Play: Stationary Bl is guarding Al who has a control, he has the right to dribble again. high post position. A2 takes a position with his back to 18. Play: Bl touches the ball while a throw-in is in Bl and a full step behind Bl. Contact occurs when Bl the cylinder above the basket or the ball is on the attempts to "stay with his man" (Al) who cuts for basket ring. the basket. Ruling: Basket interference. Team A is awarded 2 Ruling: A2 (the screener) has taken a legal position. points. Team B is given the ball for a throw-in, as No specific facing is required for screening. The con- after a scored goal. tact is incidental. 19. Play: Bl is charged with a foul. 14. Play: Al jumps into the air while attempting a Ruling: Bl is required to raise his hand at ami's field goal. The momentum carries him forward. Bl, length above his head. He may not raise or lower it who was not in the path of Al when Al left the floor, in a manner which indicates resentment. After calling moves into the path of his opponent. In returning to the foul, the official shall: (a) assume a position near Page Eighteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967

and facing tJie player charged with the foul; (b) iden- MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING tify the player; (c) hold his position for approximate- ly 3 seconds so that the player will have time to raise The Board of Control of the Kentucky his hand; and (d) penalize any failure to comply with High School Athletic Association met at the rule. The official shall not ask for nor motion a the K.H.S.A.A. building, Lexington, on player to raise his hand. Friday morning, December 23, 1966. The 20. Play: While the ball is touching the ring of the basket on a field goal attempt, a player grasps the meeting was called to order by President ring. Sherman Gish at 10:00, with all Board

Ruling; This is a double infraction. It is both basket members. Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, interference and a technical foul. The moment the and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield hand touched the ring, it was basket interference. present. The invocation was given by Pres- When the player grasped the ring, a technical foul ton Holland. occurred. 21. Play: While rebounding, Al is attempting to tap Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Pres- the ball (not a controlled push) into the basket when ton Holland, that the reading of the min- Bl charges into him. The tapped ball: (a) does not go utes of the October 1st meeting be waived, into the basket; or (b) goes in. since the members of the Board had re- Ruling: In both (a) and (b), the foul causes the ball ceived copies of these minutes. The motion to become dead. Al is awarded one free throw and a was carried unanimously. bonus throw, if that circumstance prevails. The tap toward the basket is not considered a try and, there- The Commissioner reported that the 1966 fore, there is no continuous motion involved. The ball football championship playoffs had been becomes dead even though it is in flight when the whistle sounds. very successful, with increased attendance at 22. Play: What are the factors which determine the the preliminary and final games. He rec- legality of player equipment? ommended that each of the four teams par- Ruling: The legality of player equipment is based ticipating in f^e playoffs in Lexington be on the following criteria: first, no player is permitted allowed an additional amount of $200.00 for to wear any equipment which, in the judgment of offi- incidental expenses. Don Davis moved, sec- cials, is dangerous to other players. Specifically pro- onded by Oran C. Teater, that the appropri- hibited are arm, elbow, finger, hand and wrist guards ations or casts or braces made of sole leather, plaster, metal recommended be allowed. The motion or any other hard substance. These are always illegal, was carried unanimously. substances covered with soft even though the hard be Foster J. Sanders, Chairman of the Tro- padding. No official is permitted to set this provision phy Committee, reported that his Commit- aside. The prohibition of the use of hard substance material applies to the finges, hand, wrist, forearm tee had met at the K.H.S.A.A. office on and elbow. It does not apply to the upper arm, shoul- October 22, 1966, at which time sealed bids der, thigh, or lower leg if it is padded or is otherwise, for the 1967 district and regional basketball in the judgment of the official, not a hazard to other trophies were opened. He stated that the players. Even though the rule spells out equipment Committee accepted the bids of The Sport which shall always be declared illegal, it cannot list c\ery item specifically. Therefore, as in any code, a Shop, Glasgow, Kentucky, for both district general category is required, for no list can be as- and regional trophies. The price per set of sured of being inclusive. The general category prohib- the district trophies was $40.00, and the its "any other hard substance" in addition to those price per set of the regional trophies was specified, permissible. The second criteria pro- as not $50.00. vides that equipment, whether hard or not, is illegal if it is dangerous to other players. Equipment and items Foster J. Sanders moved, seconded by Don worn which could cut or cause an opponent to have Davis, that the next Board meeting be held an abrasion are always prohibited. Thirdly, any equip- in Louisville on January 21, 1966; and that ment which is unnatural and designed to give a player the summer meeting of the Board be held an advantage through the use of this equipment is in the illegal per se. Such equipment just may not be used. Kentucky Lake area late in July, on Fourth, equipment used must have been made for use a date when lodging could be arranged by in basketball. Therefore, football face masks and hel- the Commissioner. The motion was carried mets are not permissible. A player may wear the unanimously. traditional basketball knee brace, if it is properly covered or a protector for a broken nose, even though President Gish announced the appoint- made of hard material, if it does not protrude un- ment of Rev. Richard Grenough and Greg duly, and if it is not sharp and if is has no cutting Bobrow to membership on the State Swim- edges. The same criteria are used to determine ing Committee. The Commissioner recom- whether an eyeglass protector is to be used. mended that the Aquatics chairman of the 23. Play: Do the rules specify what kind of twine Kentucky D.G.W.S. each year be a member must be used for basket nets? Ruling: No. However, the rules do require that nets of the State Swimming Committee by virtue must be made of white cord, not less than 120 nor of the office. Don Davis moved, seconded by more than 144 thread seine twine. The net must be 12 Oran C. Teater, that the recommendation of mesh and 15 to 18 inches in length and, of course, the Commissioner be made a Board policy. flexible. Cotton is the material most frequently used, The motion was carried unanimously. although nets made of nylon twine and which otherwise qualify, are legal. The Commissioner read a letter from THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1967 Page Nineteen Prin. Russell Garth of the Atherton High FILMS School concerning possible sanction of an to held during the The films listed below are in the Film Library of the Uni- invitational track meet be versity of Kentucky College of Education. The rental prices week following the state meets. The Com- shown do not apply to schools which nse one of the special subscriptions serrice plans, offered by the Bureau of Audio- missioner had sent to each member of the visual Materials. his reply to Mr. Board of Control a copy of Baseball Garth, in which he stated that it was his BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1956, j-s-c-a, 2 would not considered opinion that the Board reels, color, $1.00 give its sanction to the type of meet men- The All-star Game of 1956 was played in Griffith tioned. Oran C. Teater moved, seconded by Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American and National Leagues are pictured in action during the Foster J. Sanders, that the position of the pre-game activities. Highlights of the game are shown his letter to Commissioner as outlined in as the National League wins by a score of 7-3. Mr. Garth be sustained and approved. The BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 2 motion was carried unanimously. reels, color, $1.00 Twenty-five all-stars from tlie Ameiican League The Commissioner read letters from Prin. defeat an equal number of National League greats by Roy T. Reasor of the Fleming-Neon High a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close-ups of the baseball stars of today and interesting plaj's of School and from Prin. Henry E. Wright of the game are shown in the film (KHSAA). requesting that the Jenkins High School BASEBALL AUL-STAR GAME OF 1965, e-j-s-e-a, 2 the schools be placed in Class A, District 2 reels, color, $1.00 of Region IV, for the 1967 and 1968 football In the 36th all-star baseball game at the home of the Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis seasons. After a considerable discussion of the National League conquered the American League by 6-5. A sec- these requests, Morton Combs moved, crowd of over 47,000 saw Wilhe Mays hit the first onded by Don R. Rawlings, that the requests pitch of the game for a home run. (KHSAA) of Prin. Roy T. Reasor of Fleming-Neon and BASEBALL FOR MILLION, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $1.00 Prin. Henry E. Wright of Jenkins be grant- In this film a colorful Big League Manager and an ed. The motion was carried unanimously. outstanding student of the game naiTates play situa- The Commissioner reported that he had tions covering the official interpretation of a panorama of basic rules involving batting, pitching, base run- imposed a penalty on the Owensboro High ning, and fielding. It is recommended for use by offi- School for violation of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law cials, coaches, players and fans. 17, Practice of Sportsmanship, during and BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, following the Owensboro-Henderson football $1.00 This film shows the annual meeting at Coopers- game played on November 4, 1966. He stat- towTi, New York, when new names are added to the ed that he had placed the school on proba- Hall of Fame list. Numerous stars of the past return tion for a period of two years and that he to the shrine each year at this time and are shown as had made the school ineligible for the 1967 their feats on the diamond are related. The history of football playoffs. Cooperstown and the purpose of the Hall of Fame are explained in the picture. Oran C. Teater moved, seconded by Pres- BATTER UP, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels (22 JMin.), color, $1.00. ton Holland, that all bills of the Association Produced by National and American Leagues of Baseball. Shows the proper techniques for the period beginning October 1, 1966, of batting as demonstrated by hitting stars of the majors, Stan and ending November 30, 1966, be allowed. Musial, Ted WiUiams, Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, The motion was carried unanimously. Willie Mays and others. There being no further business, the BATTING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 Basic skUls which must be mastered before one meeting adjourned. becomes an accomplished hitter. Bat selection, stance, grip, stride, swing and foUow-through are clearly demonstrated in this film by professional players. By-Laws 7 and 17 THE BATTING STARS OF BASEBALL, s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 By-Law 7-2 provides that an official who has dis- Who are the big names among batters and what qualified a player shall report the name of the player makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as to the principal of the home team school, and that tlie shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles Commissioner shall be notified of such action imme- and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as diately by the principal. Only the home principal or his representative is involved in this situation. It is CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 not necessary that the official make a report to the The basic skiUs in catching baseball are presented Commissioner on the disquaUfi cation unless in his in this film. How to catch a high rapid bedl, a batted opinion the conduct of the player is so unsportsman- ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are shown. like that serious trouble might have developed. In Stance, motion and close-up photography are used to such an event, the officials should make reports. If enable the viewer to foUow each step or movement in the principal of either school involved is in doubt each of the basic skills. concerning whether or not a troublesome incident CATCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, should be reported under the provisions of By-Law 17, $1.00 he should make a written report. This is a fitai designed to assist in the coaching Page Twenty' THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 196i SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP 348 Southland Drive Phone 277-3977 Lexington, Ky. J. A. McFadden, School Rep. 649 Northside Drive Lex., Ky. Phone 299-1635 IN STOCK—for immediate delivery by UPS

All Star Cotton socks—sized 10, 11, 12, 13 ? 4.50dz Coat Style sweaters 13.95 6" Chenille letters (plain) 2-3 weeks 1.35 J & J Speed Pack tape 17.95 Adidas Track shoes & Flats Knit Baseball Uniforms 14.95 #68 Baseballs (excellent for practice) 13.95dz #95 Official league baseballs 19.95dz Lou Slugger bats # Adirondack "Pro" Bats Nylon warmup jackets—5 colors 5,95 Trophies—in stock in all price ranges Engraved in our store for quick delivery

Most all baseball and track items in stock for quick shipment Collect calls accepted on all orders SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP Gene Stokley Dick Wallace

of catchers but it is also interesting and entertaining. Spalding Co., The American and National Leagues. Correct methods and techniques or receiving, throw- INSIDE BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 ing, signaling and fielding are illustrated by Bill Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching, ba' Dict:ey, Sherman LoUar, Yogi Berra and Roy Campa- ting, fielding, and base-running, are demonstratec nella. Note: This film was placed with the library throug DEMOCRACY OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $1.00 the courtesy of the Kentucky High School Athleti The purpose of this film is for further development Association. of young baseball players in our modem democracy OFFICIAL BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, ?1.C and illustrates this through sports and sports compe- Informative and entertaining play situations use tition. This film includes a brief history of baseball to depict official rules interpretations covering th along with a cavalcade of past and present stars. phases of batting, pitching, base running, fielding an DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2 umpiring. Stimulates interest and knowledge for fan; reels, $1.00 players, officials and baseball administrators. This film presents an analysis of the double play in PITCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reeL baseball. Different players from several major leagues $1.00 are shown in action. Fielding, tagging, and throwing Shows four of the leading pitchers in action. Type are illustrated and e.xplained. of pitches and methods of practice are portrayed. FIFTY YEARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 PLAY BALL, SON, j-s, IVo reels, $2.50 Facts of the immortal stars of baseball are recalled Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a group ( in this fifty years of memories. Shows some famous fourt en-year-old boys; who are experts in basebal oldtimers as their exploits are narrated and great mo- Correct methods of hitting, catching, and throwing at ments of action in the lives of the more recent base- demonstrated in natural and slow motion. Based o ball heroes. (KHSAA) book by Bert V. Dunne. HITTING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 Slow motion and close-up photography are used to STRIKE THREE, j-s-e-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00 Designed to train pitchers. The greatest pitchers i follow accurately and graphically tihe basic fundamen- the pitching fielding finess tals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of feet, legs, the game today show and that brought them fame. hips, shoulders, arm, and head is explained. How to select a bat, how to hold it, and correct batting posi- THROWING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 tion are shown. Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are use INFIELD PLAY AT 1st AND 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, in presenting the basic fundamentals of throwing i $1.00 baseball. Instructions are given for the overthrowi The fundamentals and finer points of infield play at three-quarter side, side, and underhand throws. Coo: first and third base are illustrated by big league play- dination of foot and arm motion is stressed, as well a ers. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging runners, etc., coordination of the body as a whole. pictured often in slow motion. Sponsored by A. G. (Continued in February Issue) :

The KINGDEN Company LIFE DEPARTMENT 121-123 Lafayelle Ave. Scholastic, Alhlelic, . p q. Box 7100 Life, Accident - Heallh, Lexington, Kentucliy 40502 Special Risks. Telephone 254-4095

January 10, 1967

Dear Reader

How about a change of pace?

For a good many years you have seen our ads in this space. You may have decided that they are repetitious, lacking in imagin- ation, or even inept.

You may be right. But consider our dilemma. Our product is intangible until it is needed - then it becomes very tangible indeed - in terms of prompt service and hard cash to pay the expenses of an injury.

Intangibles cannot be readily shown by pictures or charts in ads. Our interest in and understanding of your problems are real. Our years of experience in providing the best coverage and claim service at a realistic price are also real. The fact that the cheapest is rarely the best or most serviceable has been proven over and over.

But, how do you express these facts? We try in two ways:

1. By the use of our simple ads. 2. By trying every day to make our coverages and service the best avai labl e.

Now, we'll probably revert to the same old ads. In the meantime, if you want proof of our statements, why not ask some of our clients. There are several near you.

S i ncerel y,

THE KINGDEN COMPANY '-ZTT^^O^ J. (0. McCreary, Mana Life Department

JEM/bc 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 in your District or Regional Tournament. We have the following: No. AFR Last Bilt ball made by Spalding. 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, printed with established admission prices and numbered consecutively. Also PASS OUT tickets, ADMIT ONE tickets, all in different colors. $1.25 per roll of 2,000. TROPHIES AND AWARDS We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for All-Star teams. All-Tournament teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we can engrave and ship to you at once. ACCESSORIES

Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns, powdered resin, 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 wood, and fan- shaped glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once delilvery. A phone call will get them off to you at once. FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS

We have IN STOCK the Tick-A-Way FF-IS Fair-Play in our warehouse ready for immediate 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, Inc. CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY PHONE 451-0576 LOUISVILLE, KY. ,XVWG^

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