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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

4-1-1961

The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1961Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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Hiqhkho9lAfhMeASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM

K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION--1961

(Left to Ri^ht) Front Row: Mgr. Cecil Thornbury, Quintin Callihan, LonnieCastle. Second Row: Gene Smith, Jerry Daniels, Larry Conley, Bob Hilton, HaroldSargent, Steve Cram. Third Row : Coach Bob Wright, Dale Sexton, David Gray,Larry Fairchild, David Turpin, Ken Johnson, Bob Yancey, Ricky Pope.

District Tournament Games Won

Ashland 92-58 Raceland

Ashland 109-71 GreenupAshland 77-30 _. Holy FamilyAshland 101-69 Russell

Regional Tournament Games Won

Ashland 95-62

Ashland 97-49

Ashland 90-73

Russell

Prichard

Clark County

<f'

f

OHicial Organ o/ the KENTUCKYHIGHSCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.APRIL 19B1

I

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Dunbar—Runner-Up

1961 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Front Ro« : William Cook, Gordon Jones, Edward Rawlings .John Finn,

James Smith. Second Row: Mgr. James Craig, Ass't Coach N. L. Passmore, Thomas White,William Rawlings, Henry Davis, Robert Campbell, Austin Dumas, George Wilson, Phillip

Rowe, Coach S. T. Roach, Mgr. Joe Harris.

Wheelwright—Third Place Winner

1961 State Basketball Tournament

(I-ffl to Ki);ht) Kront Hoy. Coach Don Wallcn. ( harles Hall, Kenny Walker, Hob Sword,Danny Hall, Ronnie Hall, and Assistant Coach Ray Hrackett. Back Row: Gary Damron, JimRose. Major Hall, Bruce ISplcher, Lawrence Thornsbury, Clyde Bates, P'orrest L. Newsome.

The Kentucky High School AthleteOfficial Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXIII—NO. 9 APRIL 1961 Sl.OO Per Yea;

1961 Annual MeetingThis issue of the ATHLETE went to

press prior to the time of the annual meet-ing of the Association. The business meetingof the K.H.S.A.A. was scheduled to be heldon Thursday, April 6, at 2:30 P.M., in theCrystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel, Louis-ville, with the dinner meeting to follow at

6:00 P. M.The principal speaker at the dinner meet-

ing was to be Prof. Morton Walker, facultymember of the University of Louisville andPast-President of the Louisville Board of

Education. Presentation of the Game GuyAward was scheduled for the meeting.

As provided in Article IX, Section 1. of

the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the followingchanges in the Constitution and By-I-awswere to be acted upon by the DelegateAssembly

:

PROPOSAL I

The Board of Control proposes that"nineteenth" be substituted for "twentieth"in By-Law 4.

PROPOSAL nThe Board of Control proposes that the

fifth sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a, of

the Constitution be amended to read as fol-

lows: "Nominations for membership on theBoard of Control, signed by five principals

of the section, shall be in the hands of theCommissioner, for sections that elect dur-ing the year, not later than midnight, Janu-ary 31." (Clarification)

PROPOSAL III

The Board of Control proposes that thefollowing be substituted for the last sentenceof Article IV, Section 2-a, of the Constitu-tion: "At the organization meeting in July,

the members of the Board of Control shall

elect from their membership a President andVice-President to serve for one year. Theyshall not be eligible to serve for more thantwo one-year terms in succession."

PROPOSAL IVThe Board of Control proposes that the

following be repealed: Article IV, Section3-C-8; Article IV, Section 3-d-4 (Clarifica-

tion) ; and By-Law 36.

(Continued on Page Eleven)

NEW BOARD MEMBER ELECTED

Don R. Rawlings

Prin. Don R. Rawlings of the DanvilleHigh School will represent Section 6 on theBoard of Control for a four-year period, be-

ginning July 1, 196L Mr. Rawlings will bea new member of the Board, replacing Prin.

W. B. Jones of Somerset, who was noteligible for re-election after having servedtwo successive terms.

Don R. Rawlings was born in London,Kentucky. He attended the London CitySchools and graduated from London HighSchool. He served in the United States Navyfor three years during World War II. Uponhis discharge, he attended Sue Bennett Col-lege at London. He then transfen-ed toEastern Kentucky State College from whichhe was graduated in 1949. In 1951, he re-

ceived the Master of Arts Degree from theUniversity of Kentucky. He has been prin-

cipal of Danville High School for the pastseven years.

Mr. Rawlinp-s is married to the formerMiss Irene Greer of London, and they havetwo sons, Gary Don, who is nine years old,

and Kevin Ray, who is six. A member ofthe Lexington Avenue Baptist Church of

Danville, Mr. Rawlings also belongs to thevarious education associations. He is im-mediate past-president of the DanvilleKiwanis Club.

Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961

APRIL, 1961 AOL. XXIII—NO. 9

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

Editor THEO. A. SANFORDAssistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington. Ky.

BOARD OF CONTROLPresident Louis Litchfield (1967-61). MarionVice-President. W. B. Jones (1957-61), SomersetDirectors—W. H. Crowdus (1958-621. Franklin: Jack DawsonI1958-B2). Ixiiisville: Robert P. Forsythe (1959-63). Green-ville: K. G. '.illaspie (1959-63). Georgetown: Oran C. Teater(U"i0-64), Pa ntsvillc: Cecil A. Thornton il960-i;4l Harlan.

Subscrii Rates SI. 00 Per Ye

Jrom the Commisslonei s Cyffiice

REPORTS PAST DUE1. 1960-61 Basketball Participation List

(Eligribility)

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-

ball)

REGIONAL TRACK MEETS

The Board of Control has established twelve track

regions for 1961. The scheduled date for the regional

meets is May 12-13. Only first and second place winners

in the regions will qualify for the State Meet. Sites

of the meets are Murray, Daviess County, Bowling

Oreen, Ft. Knox, Louisville (Bellarmine College),

Louisville (Shawnee), Lexington, Bellevue, Danville,

Barbourville, Elkhorn City, Ashland.

The assignment of schools by regions is as follows:

Murray Region — Caldwell County, Calloway

County, Christian County, Farmington, Fulton, Hop-

kinsville, Mayfield, Murray, Murray College, South

Marshall, Tilghman, Trigg County.

Daviess County Region — Attucks, Calhoun, Crit-

tenden County, Daviess County, Douglass (Hender-

son), Hawesville, Henderson, Henderson County,

Madisonville, Morganfield, Owensboro, Providence,

Rosenwald (Providence), Sturgis, Sacramento, Slaugh-

ters.

Bowling Green Region — Austin Tracy, Bowling

Green, Caverna, College, Cub Run, Franklin- Simpson,

Gamaliel, Glasgow, Guthrie, High Street, Hi.seville,

Lincoln (Franklin), Metcalfe County, Park City,

Russellville, Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Warren

County.

Ft. Knox Region — Campbellsville, Durham (Camp-

bellsville), Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Glendale, Greens-

burg, Howevalley, I.aRue County, Meade County,

Rineyville, Vine Grove, Taylor County.

Bellarniine Region — Butler, Durrett, Eastern,

Fairdalc, Fern Creek, Henry Central, Kentucky

STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULELexington, Kentucky May 19-20

(Time is Eastern Standard Time)FRIDAY

3:00 P.M.—120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats), 2

from each heat qualify for Finals; Shot Put and Pole

Vault, Finals.

3:20 P.M.—100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from eachheat qualify for Finals.

3:35 P.M.—880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 2 from eachheat qualify for Finals.

4:05 P.M.—440 Ya'-d Dash (4 heats), 2 from each

heat qualify for Finals.

4:30 P.M.—180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 2

from each heat qualify for Finals.

4:50 P.M.—880 Yard Run (4 heats), 2 from each

heat qualify for Finals.

5:15 P.M.—220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each

heat qualify for Finals.

5:35 P.M.—Mile Relay (4 heats), 2 from each heat

qualify for Finals.

SATURDAY1:00 P.M.—High Jump, Discus, and Broad Jump.2:00 P.M.—120 Yard High Hurdles

2:15 P.M.—100 Yard Dash2:30 P.M.—Mile Run2:45 P.M.—«80 Yard Relay3:00 P.M.—440 Yard Dash3:15 P.M.—180 Yard Low Hurdles3:30 P.M.—880 Yard Run3:45 P.M.—220 Yard Dash4:00 P.M.—Mile Relay

Military Institute, Lincoln Institute, Louisville Country

Day, Oldham County, Pleasure Ridge Park, Seneca,

Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener.

Louisville Region — .\therton, Ce.otial, DeSales,

duPont Manual, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee.

Lexington Region — Anderson, Bourbon County,

Berea, Bryan Station, Carlisle, Clark County, Dunbar,

Frankfort, Franklin County, Georgetown, Harrods-

burg, Henry Clay, Jessamine County, Lafayette, Madi-

son Central, Madison-Model, Midway, Millersburg

Military Inst., Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County,

Paris, Shelbyville, Paris Western, Shelby County, Scott

County, Stanford, University, Versailles.

Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone

County, Campbell County, Carrollton, Dayton, Deming

(Mt. Olivet), Dixie Heights, Grant County, Highlands,

Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport, Newpoit Catholic,

Walton Verona, Simon Kenton, William Grant.

Danville IJegion — Bardstown, Bate, Bloomfield,

Burgin, Camp Dick Robinson, Danville, Old Kentucky

Home, Paiksville, Periyville, Rosenwald (Lebanon),

St. Charles (Lebanon), St. Catherine (New Haven),

St. Joseph, Springfield, Wayne County.

Barbourville Region — Barbourville, Bell County,

Benham, Black Stai-, Clay County, Corbin, East Ben-

ham, Evaits, Hall, Harlan, Hazel Green (East Bern-

stadt), Knox Central, Lily, London, Lone Jack, Loyall,

McCreary County, Middlesboro, Pineville, Red Bird,

Rosenwald (Barbourville), Rosenwald (Harlan), Somer-

set, Wallins, West Main (Lynch).

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961 Page Three

Elkhorn City Region — Belfiy ,Dunham, Elkhoin

City, Flemina'-Xeon, Hazard, Jenkins, Johns Creek,

M. C. Napier, Paintsville, Pikeville, Prestansburo-,

Virde, Whitesburg'.

Ashland Region — Ashland, Catlettsburg, Meade

Memorial, Morgan County, Raceland, Russell, Wurt-

land, Warfield.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTS—BOYSOn May 8 seven regional tournaments will be held.

The sites are Bowling Green, Jefferson County, Louis-ville, North Lexington, South Lexington, Bellevue, andFort Knox. The State Tennis Tournament will be heldin Louisville on May 15-16. The assignment of schools

by regions is as follows:

Bowling Green Region—Attucks, Bowling Green,Cavema, College, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Green-ville, Hopkinsville, Russellville, Memorial (Hardyville),

Tompkinsville, Warren County.Jefferson County Region—Durrett, Eastern, Ken-

tucky Military Inst., Louisville County Day, Seneca,Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener, Fairdale, FernCreek.

Louisville Region — Atherton, Central, DeSales,Flaget, Shawnee, St. Xavier.

North Lexington Region—Ashland, FVanklin Coun-ty, Henry Clay, Millersburg Military Institute, Paris,

Camargo, Shelbyville.

South Lexington Region — Foundation, Harlan,Hazel Green, Lafayette, Paintsville, University,Somerset, Danville, Whitesburg.

Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Dayton,Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport Catholic,

Simon-Kenton.Fort Knox Region—Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort

Knox, Greensburg, LaRue County, Owensboro, Doug-lass (Henderson), St. Joseph.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTS—GIRLSSix regional tournaments have been set up for girls

tennis. These tournaments will be held on May 5-6 atBowling Green, Louisville, Bellevue, Murray, Jeffer-

son County, and Lexington. The State Girls TennisTournament will be held at Shavwiee Park in Louis-

ville on May 12-13. The assignment of schools by re-

gions is as follows:

Bowling Green Region — Bowling Green, College,

Foit Knox, Franklin-Simpson, Greensburg, Owensboro,Warren County, Vine Grove.

Louisville Region—Atherton, Central.

Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Dayton,Highlands, Ludlow.

Murray Region— Attucks, Douglass (Henderson),Murray, Hopkinsville, Madisonville.

Jefferson County Region—Durrett, Eastern, FernCreek, Southern, Waggener.

Lexington Region—Camargo, Danville, FranklinCounty, Hazel Green (East Bernstadt), Henry Clay,

Montgomery County, Paris, Somerset, Shelbyville.

GOLF TOURNAMENTSEight regional tournaments have been set up in

golf. These tournaments will be held on May 17 at

Princeton, Bowling Green, Louisville, Jefferson County,

Paris, Paintsville, Middlesboro, Covington. The State

Golf Toui'nanient will be held at Fort Knox on May23-24. The assignment of schools by regions is as

follows:

Princeton Region — Caldwell County, Daviess

County, Fulton, Greenville, Hopkinsville, Mayfield,

Murray, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, North

Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Providence.

Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowling

Green, College, Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox, Franklin-

Simpson, Glasgow, Hartford, High Street, Hiseville,

Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Russellville, Scottsville.

St. Joseph (Bardstown), Vine Grove, Warren County.

Louisville Region — DeSales, Flaget, St. Xavier,

Shawnee, J. M. Atherton.

Jefferson County Region — Butler, Durrett, East-

ern, Fairdale, Fern Creek, Kentucky Military Inst..

Pleasure Ridge Park, Louisville Country Day, Oldham

County, Owen County, Seneca, Southern, Shelbyville,

Trinity, Waggener, Valley.

Paris Region — Berea Foundation, Clark County.

Danville, Frankfort, Franklin County, Henry Clay.

Irvine, Lafayette, Lebanon, Madison-Model, Paris,

Millersburg Military Institute, Springfield, St.

Augustine, University.

Paintsville Region — Ashland, Fairview, Hazard.

Paintsville, Pikeville, Prestonsburg.

Middlesboro Region —• Corbin, Cumberland, East

Main Street, Hall, McCreary County, Middlesboro.

Somerset.

Covington Region — Beechwood, Covington

Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Holmes, Holy

Cross, Lloyd, Maysville, St. Henry, St. Patrick, St.

Thomas, Newport, Newport Catholic.

BASEBALL TOURNAMENTSThe district baseball tournaments are scheduled

to be held on May 9-11. The dates should be set by the

district tournament managers, and should represent

the thinking of the majority of principals or coaches

in the district involved. The regional tournaments will

be held on May 25-26, and the State Baseball Tourna-

ment is scheduled to be played at the University of

Kentucky, Lexington, on June 7-8. The assignment of

schools to the various districts and regions is as

follows:

MURRAY REGIONChristian County District — Attucks, Christian

County, Hopkinsville, Trigg County.

Murray District — Benton, Calloway County, Mur-ray, Murray College, North Marshall, South Marshall.

Paducah District — Ballard, Heath, Reidland, St.

John (Paducah), St. Mary (Paducah), Tilghman.

Mayfield District — Carlisle County, Cuba, Fulton,

Fulton County, Hickman County, Lowes, Mayfield,

Symsonia.

Livingston Central District — Caldwell County.

Crittenden County, Fredonia, Livingston Central.

OWENSBORO REGIONHenderson County District — Douglass (Hender-

son), Henderson, Henderson County, Holy Name,

Morganfield, Sebree, St. Vincent, Sturgis.

Irvington District — Breckinridge County,

Frederick-Fraize, Irvington, Hawesville, Lewisport,

Meade County.

Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961

Hartford District — Beaver Dam, Fordsville,

Hartford. Horse Branch.

Owensboro District — Daviess County, Owensboro,

Owensboro Catholic, Western (Owensboro).

Madisonville, District — Bremen, Calhoun, Earl-

ington, Hanson. Livermore, Madisonville, Rosenwald

(Madisonville), Sacramento, South Hopkins.

Central City District — Central City, Drakesboro

Community, Graham, Greenville, Hughes Kirk,

Muhlenburg Central.

GLASGOW REGIONWarren County District — Bowling Green, Bristow,

College. Franklin-Simpson, High Street, Lincoln

(Franklin), North Warren, Richardsville, Warren

County.

Russellville District — Adairville, Clifty, Auburn,

Guthrie. Lewisburg, Olmstead, Russellville, Todd

County, Todd County Training.

Glasgow District — Austin Tracy, Bunche,

Gamaliel, Glasgow, Hiseville, Metcalfe County, Park

City, Scottsville. Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Clinton

County.

Caverna District — Caverna. Cub Run, LaRue

County. Memorial (Hardyville). Munfordville.

Leitchfield District — Butler County, Caneyville,

Clarkson, Edmonson County, Leitchfield.

Campbellsville District — Adair County, Camp-

bellsville, Greensburg, Lebanon, St. Augustine, St.

Charles, Rosenwald (Lebanon). Taylor County, St.

Francis.

St. Joseph District — Bardstown, Bloomfield,

Frederickstown, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington,

St. Joseph, Shepherdsville, Springfield.

Vine Grove District — Elizabethtown, Elizabeth-

town Catholic, Ft. Knox, Glendale, Howevalley, Lynn-

vale, Riney\'ille, Sonora, Vine Grove.

LOUISVILLE REGIONSt. Xavier District — Central, Flaget, Shawnee,

St. Xavier.

Manual District — Atherton, DeSales, Male, du-

Pont Manual.

Southern District — Butler, Durrett, Fairdale,

FeiTi Creek, Pleasure Ridge Park, .Southern, Valley.

Trinity District — Eastern, Catholic Country Day,

Kentucky Military Inst., Louisville Country Day,

Seneca, Trinity, Waggener.

NEWPORT REGIONSt. Henry District — Beechwood, Boone County,

Lloyd Memorial, Simon Kenton, St. Henry.

Dixie Heights District — Covington Catholic, Dixie

Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow.

Silver Grove District — Campbell County, High-

lands, Silver Grove, St. Thomas.Grant County District — Falmouth, Grant County,

Williamstown, Walton Verona.

Newport District — Bellevue. Dayton, Newport,Newport Catholic.

Maysville District — Bracken County, Fleming

County, Mason County, Maysville, St. Patrick, ToUes-

boro, Vanceburg-Lewis County.

LEXINGTON REGION\'er.sailles District — Anderson, Frankfort, Franklin

County, Georgetown, Midway, Scott County, Versailles.

Paris District — Bouibon County, Carlisle, CjTithi-

ana. Harrison County, Millersburg Military Inst.,

Nicholas County, North Middletown, Paris, Western

(Paris).

Harrodsburg District — Buckeye, Camp Dick

Robinson, Danville, Forkland, Harrodsburg, Junction

City, Lancaster, Mercer County, Parksville, Perry-

ville.

Crab Orchard District — Crab Orchard, Liberty,

McKinney. Memorial (Waynesburg), Middleburg, Mt.

Vernon, Paint Lick, Stanford.

Carrollton District — CarroUton. Eminence. HenryCentral, Gallatin County, Owen County, Trimble

County.

Lexington District — Bryan Station, Henry Clay,

Jessamine County. Lafayette, Lexington Catholic.

Shelbyville District — Lincoln In.stitute, OldhamCounty. Shelby County, Shelbyville, Taylorsville.

Richmond District — Berea, Estill County, Founda-

tion, Irvine, Madison Central, Madison-Model.

MIDDLESBORO REGIONSomerset District — Eubank, Ferguson, McCreary

County. Monticello, Nancy, Pine Knot, Pulaski

County. Russell County, Somerset.

Hazel Green District — London, Lily, Hazel Green,

Bush, Corbin, Clay County.

Lynch District — Benham, Cumberland. East Ben-

ham, East Main Street, Evarts. Hall .Harlan, Loyall,

Pine Mountian.

Lee County District — Annville, Lee County, Mc-Kee, Oneida, Owsley County, Powell County, Tyner,

Wolfe County.

Middlesboro District — Bai-bourville, Bell County,

Henderson Settlement, Lincoln. Lone Jack, Middles-

boro, Red Bird.

Elkhorn City District — Belfry, Elkhorn City,

Fleming-Neon, John's Creek, Jenkins, Pikeville,

Virgie.

M. C. Napier District — Carr Creek, Dilce Combs,Hazard, Hindman, Leatherwood, Leslie County, M.C.

Napier, Whitesburg.

MOREHEAD REGIONAshland District — Ashland, Boyd County, Cat-

lettsburg, Fairview, Holy Family.

McKell District — Greenup, McKell, Russell, South

Portsmouth, Wui'tland.

Mt. Sterling District — DuBois, Camargo, Clark

County, Montgomery County, Mt. Sterling, Owings-ville.

Grayson District — Breckinridge Training, Carter,

Hitchins, Olive Hill, Prichard, Rowan County.

Paintsville District — Blaine, Ezel, Flat Gap, Inez,

Louisa, Meade Memorial, Morgan County, Oil Springs,

Paintsville, VanLear, Warfield.McDowell District — Auxier, McDowell, Prestons-

burg, Wheelwright.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961 Page Fiv«

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETINGThe Board of Control of the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association met at theK.H.S.A.A. Building, Lexington, on Fridaymorning, March 17, 1961. The meeting wascalled to order by President Louis Litchfieldat 9:00, with Board members W. H. Crow-dus. Jack Dawson, K. G. Gillaspie, W. B.

Jones, Gran C. Teater, Cecil A. Thornton,and Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford present.

K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by W. H.Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes of

the January 28th meeting be waived, sincethe members of the Board had receivedcopies of these minutes. The motion wascarried unanimously.

The Commissioner i-eported the results ofthe recent balloting for Board membershipin Sections 1 and 6, as follows: Section 1

—

Joe P. Duke 19, Preston Holland 19, Frank B.Simpson 8 ; Section 6—Don R. Rawlings 46,

Joe Ohr 8, James E. Baker 5. There was adiscussion concerning the method of break-ing the tie vote in Section 1. W. H, Crowdusmoved, seconded by Gran C. Teater, that thename of Frank B. Simpson be dropped fromthe ballot, and that a second ballot be sentout to the principals in Section 1, listing thenames of Joe P. Duke and Preston Holland,these ballots to be returned in ten days. Themotion was carried unanimously.

The Commissioner reported that the sumof $150.22 had been received from memberschools as contributions toward the Basket-ball Hall of Fame, and that the list of donorswould appear in a subsequent issue of theATHLETE.

The Commissioner presented to theBoard of Control for its consideration num-erous sanction requests for All-Star games.It was agreed that the only request whichwould be considered by the Board of Conti'olat this meeting was that concerning sanc-tion of the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star basket-ball games for 1961. W. B. Jones, secondedby Jack Dawson, offered the following reso-lution which was carried unanimously: "Beit resolved that the K.H.S.A.A. Board ofControl go on record as being opposed inprinciple to All-Star contests, but that, be-cause of plans already made for the Ken-tucky-Indiana basketball series of 1961, priorto the passage of the All-Star rule by theN.C.A.A., the Board approve this year'sgames, and that the National Federation benotified accordingly."

There was a discussion of new proposalsto be presented by the Board of Control tothe forthcoming Delegate Assembly. The

Commissioner was authorized to present thefollowing proposals as Board proposals, onmotion of W. B. Jones, seconded by K. G.Gillaspie, the motion carrying unanimously

:

Proposal I—The Board of Control pro-poses that "nineteenth" be substituted for"twentieth" in By-Law 4.

Proposal II—The Board of Control pro-

poses that the fifth sentence of Article IV,Section 2-a, of the Constitution be amendedto read as follows: "Nominations for mem-bership on the Board of Control, signed byfive principals of the section, shall be in thehands of the Commissioner, for sections thatelect during the year, not later than mid-nig'ht, January 31." (Clarification)

Proposal III—The Board of Control pro-poses that the following be substituted forthe last sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a,

of the Constitution : "At the organizationmeeting in July, the members of the Boardof Control shall elect from their membershipa President and Vice-President to serve for

one year. They shall not be eligible to servefor more than two one-year terms in suc-cession."

Proposal IV—The Board of Control pro-

poses that the following be repealed : Article

IV. Section 3-c-8; Article IV, Section 3-d-4

(Clarification) ; and By-Law 36.

Proposal V—The Board of Control pro-poses that the third sentence of Article IV,

Section 2-a, of the Constitution be amendedto read as follows: "To be eligible for mem-bership on the Board of Control, one must beactively engaged in the teaching profession(teacher, administrator or supervisor) in hislocal section as a regular staff member insome official capacity, and must remain insome such similar capacity during the com-plete tenure of office."

Proposal VI—The Board of Control pro-poses that the fourth sentence of Article IV,Section 2-a, of the Constitution, be amendedto read as follows: "Serving in a part-timecapacity or on leave of absence or on sickleave in any of these capacities will term-inate the eligibility of the member, and theremaining members of the Board shall fill

the vacancy within sixty days in the samemanner as that prescribed for the regularelection of Board members." (Clarification)

The Commissioner presented a letter

from Prin. R. L. Grider of the Bryan StationHigh School, recommending that action betaken by the K.H.S.A.A. looking toward theestablishment of rifle marksmansihip as aminor sport. Accompanying the letter was

(Continued on Page Nine)

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Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961

The Flying DutchmanIt was Bill Uavis, Game Guy of 1961,

who was to be in the seat of honor at the

banquet of the Kentucky High School

Athletic Association at the Brown Hotel in

Louisville on April 6. Game Guys may comeand Game Guys may go, but this year's win-ner of The Flying Dutchman Award for

overcoming the greatest handicap to engagein sports must go down in the record bookas a "Man among men."

This year's Game Guy is Bill Davis of

Harrodsburg High School. Bill Endicott first

brought this young fighter's accomplish-

ments to the attention of The Flying Dutch-man saying, "It is always gratifying whenpeople start talking about teen-age delin-

(luency to bring up the name of a boy whowould rather make a good tackle than drive

a hot rod. Such a boy is Bill Davis, a guardon the Harrodsburg High School football

team, who has been crippled since birth." Bill

Smart, his principal, says, "Bill sets an ex-

ample of courage which all of us may well

pattern from." The Flying Dutchman says,

"This kid has more determination per poundthan anv football player he has ever heardof."

Standing only 5 feet and 4 inches, andweighing only 115 pounds, Bill was born in

1943 with the fibula missing from his lower

leg. Nobody ever thought he would walk.

Sin.e he put on a Harrodsburg football uni-

form two seasons ago, he has never failed to

come off the field the most respected line-

man. This magnificent 115 pounder has al-

ready asked Coach Blanton Collier if he can

try out for football when he enrolls in the

University. With one leg four inches shorter

than the other. Bill was selected for honor-al)le mention on the All-State Eleven—Trulya Game Guy!

The "Parade of Game Guys" is always a

high-light of the Annual K.H.S.A.A. Dinner.Coaches, officials, and educators, are eagerto pay tribute to the kid with a heart of a

lion who refuses to be knocked out by a

physical handicap and gets up from the floor

to fight again.

An Abou Ben Adhem Award has beencalled foi- by Coach Fairce Woods of Breath-itt High School for Dunbar High School.

P'airce praises the courtesy and hospitality

the school officials and fans e.xtended to his

team. Lexington's Dunbar High School hasbeen recommended many times and musttruly be outstanding in the realm of sports-

manship. This school alreafiy qualified for

THE DUTCHMANthe award in the Year of 1960. Congratula-tions to the administration and coachingstaff of this outstanding group of sports-

men.Jimmy O'Sullivan, Editor of the Shelby

Sentinel Newspaper, receives the Corn CobPijje of Honor Award for the unselfish ser-

vice he is performing to promote recreation,

and sports in the area served by his news-])aper. Jimmv is a sports enthusiast and is

determined that as many boys and girls as

])ossible be privileged to engage in recrea-

tional sports. This chap is one of "Nature'sNoblemen."

Congratulations to the city of Paducah

!

Joe Mitchell, promotion manager of the Pa-ducah Sun-Democrat, writes that the city is

launching a l)rand-new recreation programwith Art Seely as Sui)erintendent. The Fly-

in? Dutchman worked with Paducah duringthe past two years helping to get a city pro-

gram activated there. Art is a former coachin Southern Illinois and a basketball player

of days gone by at Valley High School.

Ashland's Ernie Chattin wins a FlyingDutchman award which has never been givenbefore and will not be given again duringthis century. Because this personable Ken-tucky gentleman has attended every StateBasketball Tournament for the past forty

consecutive years and because no other manhas a chance of tying his record during this

century, he was [^resented a trophy pro-

claiming him the State Tournament Fan of

the Twentieth Century at 7:00 A. M., March18, before the semi-finals of the State

Tournament in his room in the KentuckianHotel in Lexington. It was an unusual timeto receive an award but Ernie is an unusualI'ellow.

Outstanding coach-referee i-elationship

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE IfOR APRIL, 1961 Page Nine

is reflected in a letter written by Joe Jonesof Louisville to Coach Norbert Raque.Official Joe wrote Norb a letter saying, "I

feel that your constructive criticism hasmade me realize more fully the misunder-standings which often exist in the interpre-

tation of rules by various officials." NorbertRaque is a pleasant fellow who knows how to

offer constructive criticism. Basketball canuse a lot of officials like Joe Jones who realize

that men grow in stature by listening to

constructive criticisms.

Bill Varble insists that Maurice Stiff andDon Laubheimer are two young officials whodeserve pats on the back. Regardless of rain,

sleet, or snow, they will work J. V. basket-ball games without pay to help out schoolsneeding officials and to gain experience,hoping some time to be prepared to officiate

in varsity competition. More young officials

s'hould copy a page from the book of thesetwo "whistlers."

"Scoop" Brown of Lexington compli-ments the last Flying Dutchman Article dis-

cussing officiating. Scoop also wants TheFlying Dutchman to clarify that kicking thebasketball is only a violation when it is a

positive act. There you are, officials—be surethat next season you only penalize intention-al kicking.

Coach Bob Wright of the magnificentState Champions of Ashland started coach-ing at Vanceburg, but he left it for a whileto operate a general store about three milesoutside Wayne, West Virginia. Then he wentback to his first love—and all Ashland is

happy he did.

There will be another lady basketballofficial in Kentucky next year. Mrs. Charlie(Ellen) Irwin, wife of the State Tournamentofficial, will register for the 1961-62 season.

Let's conclude with this thought: A manmay question his wife's judgment in a lot

of things, but never in her choice of a hus-band.

MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING(Continued from Page Five)

material giving interesting facts about rifle

clubs, with the question being asked, "Shouldthe Kentucky High School Athletic Associa-tion add rifle marksmanship to its lists ofsponsored sports?" Board members suggest-ed that the Commissioner determine whatstate associations include rifle marksman-ship as a sponsored sport, and that a reporton the feasibility of adding this sport to theK.H.S.A.A. program be made at a subsequentmeeting of the Board of Control.

Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Cecil A.

Thornton, that all bills of the Associationbeginning January 28, 1961, and endingMarch 16, 1961, be approved. The motion wascarried unanimously.

There being no further business, themeeting adjourned.

ATTENTION, PRINCIPALS!On March 1, 1961, the office of the Na-

tional Federation of State High School Ath-letic Associations mailed a bulletin to StateAssociation executive officers concerning theAll-Star Game Rule. The rule had been adopt-ed by the N.C.A.A. at its meeting in Pitts-

burgh on January 11, 1961. The rule, whichbecame effective on adoption, is as follows:

Excerpt from Article III

The N.C.A.A. Constitution

"Section 10. Principles Governing theEligibility of Student-Athletes: An institu-

tion shall not permit a student-athlete to

represent it in intercollegiate athletic com-petition unless he meets the following re-

quirements of eligibility

:

"(a) He must complete his seasons of

participation within five calendar years fromthe beginning of the semester or quarter in

which he first registered at a collegiate

institution, time spent in the armed services

or on compulsory church missions being ex-

cepted.

"(b) He shall be denied his first year of

varsity athletic competition if, following his

graduation from high school and before his

enrollment in college, he was a member of a

squad which engaged in any all-star football

or basketball contest which was not spe-

cifically approved by the appropriate state

high school athletic association or, if inter-

state, by the National Federation of State

High School Athletic Associations or all of

the state high school athletic associations

involved."

Principals will want to bring this rule to

the attention of all athletes in the school.

Attention is called to the fact that, if a boyparticipates in an unsanctioned All-Star

game in football or basketball and then en-

rolls in a National Collegiate Athletic As-

sociation institution at which freshmen are

not eligible for varsity competition, the boy

will not be eligible for intercollegiate varsity

competition until he becomes a Junior.

Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1961

1961 State Basketball Tournament Statistics

Average Score: For Winner, 72.9; For Losers, 59.1; Total for both 1.32 per gameAverage No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B): .32.6 per gameAverage No. Times per game a player committed 5 Personals: 1.44 per gameTotal No. Free Throw Attempts (per and T. for all games 735. Successful 66.6';

Total No. of Overtimes:Total No. Ending: 1st Overtime

DATA COLLECTCED BY FIRST STATISTICIANAverage No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense: 2.5 per gameAverage No. (b) Fouls involving dribbler and guard: 6.1 per gameAverage No. (c) Times dribbler committed foul: 1.25 per gameAverage No. (d) Times 2 free throws were given unsuccessful

thrower of field goal: 3.9 per gameAverage No. (e) Times time-out requested while ball was alive

and in player possession : 46.6 per gameAverage No. (f) Official warnings about actionless game: per gameAverage No. (g) Technical fouls for actionless game: per gameAverage No. (h) Times per game there was basket interf. or goal tend:

At player's own basket: per gameAt opponent's basket: 1.25 per game

Average Over-all time from fii'st toss to final gun : 1 hour and 12 minutesDATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Times irregularity noted and corrected asprovided b.v 10-7 Note: 1.56 per game

Average No. (b) Times ball was returned to back court legally

after jump at center: 1.07 per gameAverage No. (c) Times returning ball to back court resulted in violation: .31 per gameAverage No. (d) Times Off. handled ball for back court throw-in: 7 per gameAverage No. (e) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .75 per gameAverage No. (f) Violations of free throw rule 9-1: 1.25 per gameAverage No. (g) Times ball remained alive after unsuc. free throw: 10.3 per game

(h) '", Times in (g) the free throw rebound was recovered by Defense:—697'

TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS — 1961 STATE TOURNAMENTListed below are the tabulations of votes on the fifteen officials who participated in

the recent State High School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified

officials in the order of his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the

coach receiving six points, the second official five points, etc. This is the method which hasbeen used for many years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State

Tournament officials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are

thev listed in the order of the tournament bracket.

Official ABC DEFG HIJ KL MNOP TOTAL:\Iilford Wells 6 6 5 2 5 5 5 6 2 4 46

Charlie Irwin 1 3 2 5 4 2 3 2 1 1 24Warren Cooper 5 4 6 5 3 23Foster Meade 5 6 1 6 2 2 1 23Kenneth Arnold 4 2 2 6 6 1 21

Shelbv Winfrev 5 3 1 6 20Jack Wise 4 6 4 19

Rov Winchester 4 1 3 4 5 17

Briscoe Inman 3 3 6 2 14

Ed Mudd 6 3 Q 12

Joe Kinman 6 1 4 11

Bill Knight 6 3 9

Bobby Flynn 4 5 y

Ralph Mussman 4 5 9

Don Sullivan 2 4 3 9

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961 Page Eleven

Breathitt County—Fourth Place Winner1961 State Basketball Tournament

(Le/> to Right) Front Ruw: Ogie Jones, Lois Taulbee, Judy Combs, Joyce Watts, BeverlyBath, Sallie Brown. Second Row: Reuben Spicer, .Mackie Turner, Tommy Turner, Granville

Turner. Bill Chliders. Talbert Turner. Third Row: Coach Fairce Wojds, Mgr. 'Jerry Brewer,Hoy Marshall, Earl Stevens, Chester Roberts, Henry Combs, Granville Dealon, Brack Herald,Supt. Marie R. Turner, I'rin. Millard Tolliver

1961 ANNUAL MEETING(Continued from Page One)

PROPOSAL VThe Board of Control proposes that the

third sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a, of

the Constitution be amended to read as fol-

lows: "To be eligible for membership on theBoard of Control, one must be actively en-

gaged in the teaching profession (teacher,

administrator or supervisor) in his local sec-

tion as a regular staff member in someofficial capacity, and must remain in somesuch similar capacity during the completetenure of office."

PROPOSAL VIThe Board of Control proposes that the

fourth sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a,

of the Constitution, be amended to read asfollows: "Serving in a part-time capacity or

on leave of absence or on sick leave in any of

these capacities will terminate the eligibility

of the member, and the remaining membersof the Board shall fill the vacancv withinsixty days in the same manner as that pre-

scribed for the regular election of Boardmembers." (Clarification)

PROPOSAL VIIPrin. Vincent Zachem (Bardstown) pro-

poses that the clause, "has paid the annualfee" shall be inserted after "has attendedthe clinic" in Section 4-b and Section 4-c of

By-Law 29. (Clarification)

PROPOSAL VIIIThe Very Reverend Alfred W. Stein-

hauser. Principal (Trinity), proposes thatBy-Law 43 be amended by adding the follow-

ing: "with the exception that, with theapproval of the Commissioner, the Principal

of an all-boys school may invite girl cheer-

leader to represent his school."

PROPOSAL IXPrin. Joe Ohr (Irvine), Secretary-Treas-

urer of the Kentucky Coaches Association,proposes that the first sentence of By-Law20, Section 1, be amended to read as follows:

"No meet, tournament, post-season game, or

all-star contest will be sanctioned by theBoard of Control unless it is sponsored by a

member school, conference, group of schools,

or coaches' association, which shall have full

control of planning, supervision, and disposi-

tion of finances."

Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1961

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GENERAL AGENT

CHARLES C. PRICE

PHONE 2-8522

NEW EQUIPMENT GUIDEMany people have been asking for a prac-

tical guide to sound practice in the purchaseand use of equipment and supplies for pro-

grams in athletics, physical education, andrecreation.

In response, The Athletic Institute andthe American Association for Health, Phy-sical Education, and Recreation have just

released the manual. Equipment and Sup-plies for Athletics, Physical Education, andRecreation. Suggestions given are designedto achieve the greatest possible participa-

tion and generally to improve programs. Theprice of the manual is $2.50.

The manual may be used as a textbookfor such courses as organization and admin-istration and planning of facilities and equip-ment. An indispensable reference for pro-fessional preparation courses, it is essential

to the professional library of specialists in

physical activities, school and recreation ad-

ministrators, coaches, planning consultants,purchasing agents, and manufacturers of

equipment and supplies. Many practical ideas

are given for carrying out necessary pro-cedures, including specific forms and records.

Material for this new basic reference wasdeveloped in a national workshop by men andwomen leaders in the specialty fields, by de-signers and manufacturers of equipment and

supplies, and by sdhool administrators, rep-

resentatives of state departments of educa-tion, and other special consultants.

Order from The Athletic Institute, Room805-Merchandise Mart, Chicago 54, Illinois,

or the AAHPER, 1201-16th St. N. W., Wa.sh-ington 6, D. C.

HALL OF FAMEAt the time this issue of the ATHLETE

went to press, contributions to the Basket-ball Hal! of Fame in the amount of $160.22,had been received in the state office of theK.H.S.A.A. The contributions by schools

were as follows

:

Beechwood, $5.00; Calhoun, $10.00;Campbell Countv, $5.00; Campbellsville,

$10.00; Canevville, $5.00; Central, $5.00;

Henrv Clav, $10.00; Holmes, $5.00; KnottCountv, $5.00; Midwav, $20.22; Monticello,

$5.00 ; Morgan County, $10.00 ; Nancy, $5.00

;

Paintsville. $10.00; Pleasure Ridge Park,

$5.00; Prichard, $20.00; Pulaski County,$5.00; Shopville, $5.00; Somerset, $5.00;

Valley, $5.00; Wayne County, $5.00.

It is probable that administrators andcoadhes of numerous other K. H. S. A. A.

schools will want to send in contributions to

the Hall of Fame before the end of the cur-

rent school year. These contributions will beforwarded on to the Hall of Fame Committee.

Many Thanks To Yon

^

We appreciate very much all of our many friends who made ourroom their headquarters during the State Basketball Tournament. It wasnice to see all of you and we hope to see you again soon.

Thanks for the nice orders and please rest assured that we will give

each and everyone our prompt and personal attention.

We were wondering, have you failed to place your order for awardsweaters, jackets, chenille letters and other awards? We can give youvery prompt service and would like to hear from you by long distance

telephone requesting a salesman or requesting samples.

The track and field meets as well as the tennis tournaments and golf

tournaments will soon be at hand. Could we take care of your order on anysupplies for any of these events?

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL

We have uniforms in stock ready for immediate delivery.

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UTCLIFFE CPLOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCK'Y