xt7wst7dt18q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dt18q/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1949 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Football Programs University of Kentucky vs. The Citadel, October 15, 1949 text University of Kentucky vs. The Citadel, October 15, 1949 1949 2014 true xt7wst7dt18q section xt7wst7dt18q I 0 F F I 0 I A L
_ P R 0 G II A M I `
 
r , ij     V.: k   , I   :§ __ 4 ; . : , _,
*?T°3 gi   I   .-if fly       A . ,I»_v,   {`I    
I »     I»`‘_   . <  
’'°‘I {    `  » ’ I   I .AI;·IF ¥’
. [_     IW *"·».{.7__ {Q_ _ _‘'v nr]   Q  1 .,;   H : g ; 2  W     ` MT EMT  ff ‘  T'
V      ’ {        
-  _.; ~FI·»¤· = a g. ,     ·   · ~   t»
”‘;` A   ’ f· .    ‘    .  "
       
  I8 P. M.    I       FFF
SATURDAY OCT. 15    
Y UM "   ,  ».;·-;; <>·~;·¤   I
I @   \\ M I I
FORWARD PASS   I       ` -··-* cn, `
. ?,;I‘I2L"E.&’L‘5é‘ ,, ‘ {fqwf ww /   I
  I     0 @ PERSONAL FOUL
` \; .
. @
; @  
7/ I-
` 4 z `  ·; \ \
_ @9   fz? @ \ .,
A INELIGIIILE RECEIVER DOWN FIELD Roxgpégc ` V
¤··*’A$$ when YOU smoke _
•'\\ ‘ I
,R\@»,% PHILIP MORRIS Is¤%¤-=—
\‘ . .. . ° O T
  amuse PHILIP MORRIS is definitely Im °"S°2$`~i$€?"`°E
@5Alt MGMLY TOUCHEQ f irritating than any other leading brand! \ '   .
MCKED °' BMIED   © 1
  /   III       if/{{3 PPBUSNEU   OVKK /00 Y;{_.;;;_;   3 1
—~ ‘ ’ I I ORF! I      "
. : I 6J• . . . you smoked LVM N ‘;¢°g> _L~;c,j;;i; I ;» .
\ ». Z QF J / I   I, ,C’       l ` • J
2 ;   _ PHILIP MORRIS IOCIGYI A , ge   _ I
        > A I//7'U57 I 5Hln/ON  
,.\ - . .   . 4 . V
‘ if I!. II   $? A      
II ` >¢ ·    I · I · A   I
J 5 @ MADE nv MSA L 5, V   Iv
@ Q _ » _ =_;   '\. H Hy ` ~*€ P} II’L ff   »
CRAWLING; _   Ir I     ‘ V M IPMGMM E C°‘ '·"D» WC. ugw yum     [IL   ' i ·
HELPING she RUNNER §       V//’ ,·/   it ` ,. K
TLL?.IfZ$3$鑧° I \0  _    " It     ._.‘ { I
l TOUCHDOWN /       ® TIMEOUT 4 _ » ~I»L<     V .    ·
_ ® new GOAL M » ® SAFETY l ,         `.·`i , I  

   KENT l lCKY fwemml
i
: I · V ’ , ' Vf'; ,'jii’4 VT"?
          $7 ll F ` /4
A   e October 15, 1949 »
v i ` I f l *`*"**·\&s4.; T
y _   Vip C  
.V _ _ ‘ ”   C   Official Signals -—---·--- Inside Cover _
;V ·   _Q   Hon. Earle C. Clements, Governor of Kentucky - - - 2
  V . V       t ' , gr. H.  égonovan, President, University of Ky. - - - 2
~ ‘ . _   `. . ernie . nively, Athletic Director -—----- 3
I i . V ·  ’~'iii W  " ·· »~ P· lB·* H dI·` bllC h -———---
.   Fi, _ _’V du IQHIIT, 63 oot Z1 OKC 3
. ,   '·''   Coaching Staff, University of Ky. -------- 4
V A ` ‘ — ` -     A Thc B*>‘¤¤* S'°¤‘>’ ·····--·-·- · 4
ig V   ‘ = -   .     . Coaching Staff Notes ——--------- 5
L ' ’   _)¤`j\   University of Kentucky 1949 Schedule ------ 7
  ` . . ‘ " .         Salesmen’s Club --------·--- 9
Q V '   ‘.—·    V UV   1949 Football Rules Changes --—----—--- 13
lj I { ` _ _ 9     _ . ’ A Quiz For The Ouizzical —--—---·· 15
J?   T C 4 - _ `   Wildwts Of 1949 -—---——-— I6-17-18-19
  ` 4   ` “   University of Kentucky Roster —------— 21
xi c    ii ,.  `T  ` Starting Line-ups ----------- 22-23
  ¤_ ‘   ,,»· ‘     __ ‘ The Citadel Roster —-—---—---- 24
51 ‘ V,  _ M   _, >· ` . '     j».V_ V All About College and Mc ———---—·· 27
  ¢   V_ gi'; ..·* L W ‘ `   Answers To "A Quiz For The Quizzical" ----- 28
 ;4~’··'iZ— ·j   VV ii     A ..   M st. i"_‘§‘ President and History of The Citadel —·——-- 32
l  ’     ` i i—TlUTE” Ti *-T_i_li·`V`T`-ii" The Citadel Coaching Staff -——·-——-- 32
- V   E __\ The Citadel Squad --·------—- 35
Q    9*} .»- » af { p gg  +9 ( The Citadel Stars —----·—---— 36 `
V d l  -  TV 9 ` "` S ‘   Kentucky’s 1948 Record ---------- 40
_l    ` · — t {   VV   Freshinan Schedule 1949 --—------— 43
V     E     Paul Bryant”s Record As A llcad Coach —·-—- 43
  ‘   V V A _ g _   University of Kentucky Athletic Plant Expansion - — — 4-3
 S S ' *4 . "*~~.      
¢  4 V V ’ E ‘ : it  
l   ; z % ~   ~ . .
  gf -  E _ —V`- ,   V   gy   Official Kentucky Football Program
   is      i . i  1949 N0- 3
,       Published by University of Kentucky Athletic Association
V V i.     V2  F av N ` ,,. Edited by Ken Kuhn, Sports Publicity Editor .
    ‘‘—V . V _     _ »;V{ -.-V     V``‘     Represented for National Advertising by Don Spencer Co., N. Y.

 _ _'   A p  FZ]    ` I  
  `     -
P _   * ..   I i?° THE HONORABLE
·,  {3;   si, EARLE C. CLEMENTS ·
    _  __A_   __  E   A psi Governor of Kentucky
  _   A 1 · '     Football K-man at the University of Ken-
    _.-    "      lucky . . . Starred in 1916 at a tackle posi-
`   vi   M   ·$ L ’    5 ll0l\ . . . TTRIS 0ll0Ol1l‘2lg0(l CXINUISIOII of sports
A         fi    facilities at U.K. and development of the 1
A A "I   ‘      I Univcrsity’s program of athletics . . . Elected  
ti V   r i` Chief Cxcculive of the Commonwealth in *
~     ·   » 1947.
 A ;:iYi¥ te 
YOU CANNOT HAVE A GREAT STATE
WITHOUT A GREAT STATE UNIVERSITY
DR. HERMAN LEE DONOVAN   ·   / · i' V»'`  I .  
President         `
University of Kentucky Z      r,‘ A E
l   » I jms? i
Under his administrative direction, a Uni-   _       -g i
versity expansion program is underway, {ea- `   /'’V      K    
tures of which include the increase in the I ·   "   i {
football stadium seating capacity and con-     I '°'*}   4
struction of the l2.000-seat Memorial Coli- Q     I
scum . . . Named sixth president of U.K. in     p Y   {
104.1.   o ·   Z.;     a··r ` c‘      i
Page Two

 . I ‘ 4   , /    », _.¢Lv ·
!  ” '  {flac, » '
Q BERNIE A. SHIVELY l ·   _      
Director of Athletics ‘   I · A  
mmm F A ‘       ,»   C 
,   7 " ". A? A Q z
Supervisor ol` one of the nalion’s top ath- [ _ -   _ b _   3  
lctics departments . . . A11—Amcrican guard  y A     lv,4 ‘ ` i
, at Illinois in 1926 . . . Line coach at Ken- A V  /     ’_`v N  
J lucky 1927-33, 1938-44 . . . Head Coach of  Y /V»V _   4 ‘   1 l
r football 1945 . . . Former track coach . . .   ,   {
{ Director of Athletics since 1939. -  n j;  
{  I   - A —     ‘   -·`‘*       i A
I       .   ,. ch,.  ~     .¢_-· ~’·‘   {
  ·‘ ,   4-2  ,   ~ _;>¤»>w.;· ·-      ·‘·-
  _  .,,r   ,·   it      ¢_.-_ 5,v i__‘;;V;> ,‘,> ,
    @4 l. fzziiéx  il.=*    at  
THE STATE OF KENTUCKY IS THE
CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
j ,       i_:,_   ._,,        , O as
» ‘      s .   »`ii
l ‘  Q;/fj · .   s   Head Football Coach
» ·   -- —-=-»  =·-   _    `-‘-‘          l
1 {    *g\{fg2i· is    g   One of thc outstanding young grid mentors
E    D  /       ,__  Q   "   in the country . . . Former star end with ·
I ·       _ ’   Alabama Crimson Tide . . . Assistant coach
{   ` _.   .-·.-—   iina ~$   — A ~   at Alabanta and Vanderbilt . . . Head Coach
{ ,       i   at Maryland . . . In three seasons at Ken-
i " l    fi       tucky his teams have compiled a record of
[ ·   U { fg   S    20 wins, nine losses and two tie games.
, _.. ·· "     g-_   “ Y; »»’. ii   ..... ......................._
i ..-—   .       . ·..~ {Q ;c· 1 l‘i—-   1*.
  -.c°;.   ,    ~    t  
  ; 3 M    t`·   l a J »;».    
Page Three

 Umversity of Kentucky Cocrchmg Staff
· i ci   .     ‘ • — { s *1  '/
t _ ,   Ps,  
` -  iv?   Y E #
s  as i ·  
A `  T .   f .  5;].
  » - 1 is-  ,_»·,   _ _a & ‘$;
    .--. »  -                   =-‘
.   ·-  :,.. .»,; .;,»     M. ..
‘·r       _;~*   ..’  ,   `·‘`   y s ’·  if    
  ‘-iii ¤ s;i**` `‘—' o   A . .`»,`   =»=*  `       1;%"¤é’* 1
    ‘ S   ` ....»,     :-— YV       We   .V:` · -  `  Pi";  ‘ ·
  r     _l:=.   r \ _ !»__         `:,r»A_     ·`___ _.    :__,     `_ _] r is  _,       
v‘f’‘‘;’‘   °         "   Q      
  ·   ~       ’ ‘;* ips  os _ ;;’ is _].;;`;§  as in : rr  ,  
.. 1. .   as  ,\W,.$.      sj  1 . ;     ° fcgi; Q, i ~._‘:g   . ‘ » ·· 1
  —:?;:= .»     »v·. v   _»._   1.   ~»·· r·s*T*tt   =_ si   `   -2  Y       »
    __._..:         _        if ws     $3          ,   _ V  _;   tr
  ·==·   `,`` `   .¤%%§,$g?`     “" .¤~€*:¤ " iii    F" B `i``   ig  .
    . ‘                            ¢‘V
` ` ‘· `           ‘     ‘,» : ~‘   /»`` ft;  1 ~`‘` .g{  it 
.   is     » =` --··~ ·`   ” · ,.,, A       .~  ,_  as   __s‘   ··V· *·+=¤ =_»   j ·_  ¢-· >·q_ , is -
 `     ,   ```‘ ‘ . o  -=—v   '‘‘‘  `   E:"’       .» ..   "·‘w *‘
  ..;.;.   ·..»V   »,.· L     »»`..   i‘‘.? ‘    .  {     ,  ‘T § » ` ii§i$¤z$ “°  ·‘‘` . —’·‘   .=-. "».
  =»=:    ~v;..   ( -—·—-       ‘ ;-   — -¤;» t =   » it  .._-.·      .;.V s  wz  -·  is  * _ -» .=\._V- -    —»    . -y .  -  `,  
1   —    .      *-2   ==:   ‘ . Y -   ’_.` `· T .· Vt¤-         ` $ s“?§ ‘     .·.;   ’  *§, s 
‘   :·:  "   °‘_f _   ’         ‘V¤· a ‘·`»   if Q ·,.== s » ..—»     `     ~.·V G  tit.      
    f:z‘    °”if     ‘.‘.» A ‘‘‘`       -`~:?   ``‘` i   ¢-—`    aff          t=·—:    
      »V’°   ».V,t__.   »—»».- as     1.          ‘·¤      ·..`¤   ' ·      
  °=~=   t- ? 1     J? —·=-: ri E°:» - "‘°°`       ’‘‘     »·-‘“°         ·‘`‘`     ` ~‘‘  
    » , >·v`t 5**1, III;  ‘ ° " ° — ,  -» = .     E 1 · =+;..» :.’§   = 3*.* "  y =‘‘'. ·  .-  .. ·
  rr,.       , .     .. .,   ,,6   » · _, ,_   v ,_ s- . —-  .=`*-.·~ ’*   . & :> ..,X€ —-1.,. —i-..=   ·a_- ;’éé*'.{
  ·’*·‘ *   ».=-                        5         viii
    ·»-.‘’‘’ `   »,=l   ,»~v  *,< `·      · -·   ==·       s  
·   ‘·»-   V·=·   =*·     »-»  -    s s  vg     .   t ·· .a gs. ~  — it   »
·    MC   =·`» ¥   '·=°    ff -.-.*       a_&=*¤·~ <»s¢`·» k ’‘=,=W    »~ »  $1  *1 -   - =·  I i   -‘§
 ·=         s   <¥ 4 -   -7;* r    I ·-  _ t t Z%$*;>_¤_¥`§s‘?.·§» ;;s  ; J »l   ;.
  is   
Directing the activities of the Kentucky football team for the 1949 season will be the group of coaches and
assistants pictured above. From left to right, front r<>w,¤1·e Ted Osborn, Joe Atkinson, Frank Moseley, Head
Coach Paul Bryant, and Carney Laslie. In the back row. usual order, are Jim Brooks, Ermal Allen, Clarence
Underwood, and George Sengel.
The Bryant Story  
l
!
One of the nation’s outstanding young football ni11e defeats and two tie games -— the best in Kentucky g
mentors, Paul Bryant’s name has become synonymous football history for a three-year period since a 23-5-1  
4 in the South with an upswing in the grid fortune of reco1·d was made during 1909-11 ——has attracted wide  
Kentucky°s Bluegrass Wildcats. attention. llc has been mentioned prominently in spec-  
ln three seasons at the helm of the Kentucky grid- ulation on the successors to head mcutors at larger  
iron machine the 35- ear-old former Alabama star has schools and in the 1ro ranks. The latest outcro 1 ying ’
· ' s _ V s 1 1 1 1:· l
lifted the victory-famished Vvfildcats out of the dol- came last December when Bryant was rumored as the
drums of the Southeastern Conference football cellar "odds-on choice” to become head coach of the profes-
and established them in a contending xosition des 1ite sional \Yf21Sl`llIlgl()ll Redskins. llowcver he rciected the
. . . . . . .’ · ·
numerous difficulties. bid (which reportedly was for an eight-year term at
Bryant took just one year to accomplish the near- double his present salary) to remain at Kentucky.
` lt. f t f c-b 'llin the h·tterel founl·1- . .
Iiuracu Oli ca 0 r ul ( . g SY} ( _ (° Bryant came to Kentucky in 1946 from the Uni-
tions of Kentucky football into a solid front rhat rc- . .
. . . . versity of Maryland. where he had served as head grid-
sultcd 1n a season record of seven victories against . · _ _. __
. , . iron coach for one year after having been released
three dCfcuiS_thC Wlldcuts most successful campaign from the Navv During that ve·1r he iroduced the Marv-
since 1912. Calling upon his wartime service experi- i ,_" ° ` · ` . I . Q_. ` J
. . and schools best football record in historv -— stx vic-
, ence, Coach Bryant consolidated the gains and launch- [mics two losses (md _. lic ·
ed an even more startling attack during 1947 that saw " _ `_ ° ` '_ _ _ _
[hc vcms r0]] up aiioihsr impressive 7_3 record for [hc ·F0llO\\1Hg his successlm .l'C\V2ll'(llllg followers with
rcgiihir season mid ihcri add ii ihriuirig 24_]4 victory a \V1IlIl’lIlg ieam during his first season at Ixentuc y.
Over Viihiiiovu iii the Great Lakes BOW] imiiigiirii] ai Bryants original contract wars] torn up and a new-10-
C]m.c]mid_Kchiuck>.vs first how] apricaraiicm year agreement put m force. lhe current pact has eight
. . . ’ s t run.
Minus the services of nine players from the start- more fcmi 0 _
ing cicvcii and five more from the resi of ihc 1947 A native of Fordyce, Ark., Bryaui starred in foot-
squad, the Kentucky (eau] of last season new,-ihclcss bull and basketb'all whilelattendmg high school tlnwte.
proved the surprise Of the ]ciigiic_ NO one scrioush, cx_ Later, at the University oiréilabama, he starred Oil. thc
iiccicd the yvihicuis [0 provide more than when highly successful Crimson lndc elcvens of the 1;).%:}:35
irmihh, rim] were about to write them Off as ii threat period, including the Bose Bowl team of 1935..1'l1l}’lllg
iificr three curly season ]0sscs_ But ihc cxricris failed the en.d opposite the famed Don llutson, he tailed to
io smirii on ihc spirit irisii]]cd hy the rssoiircsfui Bi.)v_ gain significant attention from the·press and fans but
ant. Brazenly benching three of his top buckficld Sim-S, Cvilvll Ffililli Thomas chose to retain htm as an assist-
the \Vildcats’ head mentor jerked his charges out of hhl fohowmg he g""‘hmh0h·
the"` d<=f¤=¤¤ lethargy €h0hgh I0 cmhlhctc thc ¥`0m¤m(l€*¥` After four seasons with the '1`idc, Br Vant moved to
1* 1 — 1 1 1 · 1 k · y ·
(Z _ me Sc lm h C wh wht 8 Scfhhc · The "0c'¥“`d Sicvd at Vanderbilt as line coach and spent two years with the
h'5‘2 wd thc_d°f‘$m§ cam'? at the h=¤¤dS Gi; fhc lhmh Commodores before leaving for the Navy in 1941. Fol-
teants who finished first, Sccolttl Hntl f0l1t‘Il‘l lll llttl 0011- lowiuv H |;·;]iui;; yeriod he went overseas lo Africa
f \ l• D I g I I 5 s
°“h*`c shlhf *hg$· and reniained there until released as a Lieutenant Com-
Bryant’s three-season record of 20 victories against mandcr in 1945 just before thc football season opened.
Page Four

 WIN, LOSE
CtAl;1;Jl;.)Y LASLII5. . . . Lgke Paul Bryant is a University
0 a ama pro uct an a former Rose Bowl star for
_ the Crimson Tide . . . Laslie lettered three years at    
· ’Bama ’30 ’31 and ’32 . . . In ’32 he played on the
g Tide eleven which won a 24-0 decision over Washing-      
  ton State in the Pasadena classic . . . Remaincd at Al-
abama as an assistant for one year after graduating . . .
Then he became head football coach at the Blythe-    
ville Arkansas high school . . . I·Iis teams went unde-
feated for thre’e seasons and then Laslie went to V.M.I.    
_ as line coach . . . From the Lexington, Va., school, Las-
_ lie entered the Navy . . . While in the Navy, he coach-
q ed the North Carolina Pre-Flight eleven . . . Released I
` to inactive duty after three years service witl1 the rank · .
g of Lieutenant Comrnander . . . Joined Bryant at l\’Iary- ' E
land a few days before the 1945 season opened and Q !
moved to the Bluegrass State with him in 1946 . . . i
Specializes in coaching tackles at Kentucky . . . Mar- s
ried and has a twelve-year-old daughter. ! .
I
FRANK MOSELEY . . . A native of Montgomery, Ala- I
gama . . . Quarterbacked the Tide elevens in ’31, ’32 i
and ’33 . . . Played two seasons on the same Alabama ,
teams as Laslie . . . Came to Kentucky in 1934 and
served as backfield coach under Chet Wynne and Ab ,» ,
Kirwan . . . Entered the Navy in ’42 . . . Served as     D ° S
gunnery officer aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington 1      
with the rank of Lieutenant Commander . . . A veter- l
an of practically every battle in the Pacific . . .Was _ _
with Bryant at Maryland and became his backfield Corner Miilfl Bild L1I1'1€
coach at Kentucky in 1946 . . . Mar1·ied and has two-
year-old son . . . Called “Mose” by many, but "Bully"’
or "Chesty" by his old capstone acquaintances.
TED D. OSBORN . . . Is the latest addition to the Ken-
tucky staff, arriving in 1948 from Akron Central High
School, Akron, Ohio, where he had been head basket- FOP tl`1€
ball and football coach for 12 years . . . Osborn was S    
¤raduated from Ohio Wesley*an in 1931 where he star-
iied as a halfback for three seasons . . . Following his        
graduation, Osborn went to Ohio State in 1933 as a In town
freshman coach . . . Served during the war as a Lieu-
tenant in the Navy. 1% _
$.:3
JOE ATKINSON . . . Was a star guard with Vander-   &
bilt from ’39 to ’4l . . . Bryant coached Atkinson in     § '
’40 and ’41 when he was line coach at Vandy . . . Joe ug;  if     
captained the ’41 Commodore eleven . . . Entered the ·-   n j  
Navy after graduation in ’42 . . . Served 46 months . .     §  
Skippered a PT . . . Came to Kentucky immediately     § EL?
after his discha1·ge in March, 1946 . . . Handles the fg =fi‘§i=—?§§i{¤ 1 .§
guards . . . A native of Lebanon, Tennessee . . . Mar- [ •   ._ §
ried. »   g ">
A nens   A   g
CLARENCE Uwnsawooo . . . A 1938 Marshall Col- rf -   _,  I  
lege graduate where he was a varsity guard for three /   “ ”  
years . . . Joined Kentucky’s staff early last year . . . »~/ ggjil       \
Coached at Beckley, West Virginia, high school from Q`? 
1938-43 . . . Served three years in the Navy as a Lieu- J gv
tenant . . . Married and the father of two children. /
ERMAL ALLEN . . . Joined the Kentucky coaching J}  .,,,.,.1 ..,.. ,,. ,..... ..;.;.:...;.;..· .·.-.- . ,-.-.·. » ¤ -·.-· — ---·- - · ·---   · ·· ’`‘‘·‘   ‘ » -.-
a staff after being ruled ineligible after two games in   »
  the 1946 season in one of the Southeastern Confer- r g , ,
{ ence’s most controversial cases . . . Allen played a LEKING PON S NEWEST FASHION
year of pro-ball with the Cleveland Browns in 1947 as . »
Paul Brown’s T-quarterback . . . His thorough know- LAND}/{ARK
ledge of the T-formation makes him key man on the Featurin
Kentucky coaching staff . . . Married and is the father ° g
of two children.
BZILE Qiétéé Q`£L§.£fOI2i
These coaches are assisted part-time by Bill McCubbin
and Jini Brooks.
FOR COMPLETE REPORTS ON THIS GAME AND OTHERS BEING PLAYED
TODAY, READ THE SPORTS SECTION OF SUNDAY HERALD - LEADER
Page Five

 Make Use 0f Our
Convenient Drive—in Facilities  
15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON    
ALL CASH AND CARRY  
De Boar  
 
1
Lcxundry —:- Dry Cleaning Q
l
PHONE 2000 265 EUCLID AVE. ,
scom zs m m  mir mam vum niz . 1:   SYSTE I  c0ME TO
You 1·uu000u THE wuminsy 0r mu Laxmcrow NEws1>ApEns
Page Six

 THE COLONEI. — KENTUCKYS WILDCAT MASCOT
l I    .9  (r,i   $        _   I ~ »
1     r/»/ i   X         1      
        “’      »'`` ’       *
         »
; i-   ~ n<,      ¢·    l‘ ,   _.
' ¢{,>—;,’°"/ ‘Q,/Q'    ;b   ·' ***,,1.   /,)¢/»»z· V " ‘      
A portion of the membership of the Lexington Salesn:en's Club interrupt their promotional activities on behalf of
the University long enough for the photographer to catch this informal group picture. Shown in the usual order, front
row, are: Gene Patterson, G. B. Stanfill, Chas. Wise, Dick Reddick, Ben Patterson, George Metcalfe, and Ed Abraham.
In the second row, from left to right, are Bob Bradley, Thurmond Measel, William Grall, Mel Shumaker, M. F. Pra-
ter, Norman Crawford, Gordon Tiedt, Fred Baumann, Chester Meyers, W. R. Endris, James Scully, Andy Willis, W. B.
Hurley. George Horme. Charles Weaver, Charles Thompson. and Richard Skinner. The back row members are Terry
Grissom, I-`lem Clardy, Wade Mcmis, Ed Pelz, and James Mundell. _
Absent when the photograph was taken were: A. A. Abraham, Ed Bock, Stanley Cropper, William Curry, Bllery
Chase, W. R. Campbell, Jack Denny, George Daniels, D. T. Davis, L. L. Dickstein, Tom Dewhurst, Russell Evans, H. T.
Gibson, W. J. Harris, Ed Hunger, Jim King, Joe Johnson, N. L. Krieger, Bd Miller, Dick Page, Dick Queen, O. T. Rob-
inson, A. P. Royster, R. E. Scofield, A. C. Stagg, H. V. Staton, George Wellinghurst, Glenwood Webb, C. V. Cowgill,
A. D. Dorton and Phil Weissinger.
E  
E
I . V VVV. V V,  .V V
I UNIWERBITX OF IvEI\FL(,Ix\
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
One step i11 the fill`-I'()llCTlillg master plan to bring national lootball recognition to thc Lnivcrsity of Kentucky
is the necessity ol` increasing tl1e patronage at the gridiron cvcuts to such (lll extent lllilt major ll‘tlItl5 of tl1e c0u11-
try may be profitably brought to Lexington as tl1c foes of the \Yildcats.
_ Full achieve111ent of this goal was brought one step nearer to reality tl1is year with the aid of the Lexington
Sales111e11`s Club. This public-spirited UI‘gllIlIZtIll()ll ol` business lllt‘ll. at tl1c request of Linivcrsity authorities. 1111- V _
rlertook the task of proinoting the sale of season tickets throughout Ezistern and C{‘lllt`ilI T{t‘l\lll(‘l{}` ;111I,ETE REPORTS ON THIS GAME ANI) DTIIERS BEING PLAYED I
TODAY, READ THE SPORTS SECTION OF SUNDAY IIEEAEDIEADER E
Page Ten  

 STEAKS CHICKEN LEFT ENDS
BEN ZARANKA . . . 6-3 . . . 185 . . . 21 . . . East Chi-
cago Ind. . . . Junior . . . One of the Wildcats’ best
    passlireceivers . . . Expected to be starting left flank-
man . . . All·State end in high school and considered
good nomination for All-Southeastern-Conference hon-
SEA   ors this season . . . Slugging centerfielder on Ken-
tucky’s successful 1949 baseball team, hitting at clip
of better than .400 for the season . . . Made the NCAA
Q     District III All-Tournament team . . . Plans career in
I pro football or baseball following graduation.
NICK ODLIVAK...6... 190...23...Ali-
I quippa, Pa. . . . Junior . . . Has played virtually every
l • position on the Kentucky grid team as a reserve. . . .
J Switched to end last season. . . . Expected to hit stride
j ]_ 6 I I I_ I this season and stands good chance of garnering start-
J ing berth. . . . As a freshman, he hitch-hiked to Geor-
· gia game at Athens after being left off the travelling
, , squad and played more than half of the contest as
D¤m¢mg Nightly §‘£.‘;§;‘;*£i,&‘§6§‘§’€°"‘     21
Hopkinsville, Ky. . .   Junior . I. '. -Living·   that
. the old adage that “brains and brawn don’t mix” ain’t
VC/lnchestef Phone necessarily so . . . Consistently makes all-A standings
and majors in mathematics . . . He’s small but pos-
Road 9610 sesses great competitive spirit . . . Switched from block-
ing back to end last year, he’s sure to see plenty of ac-
tion in a first-line reserve role.
  JOHNNETOSKIE...6...185...19...11:Iew H
Kensington Pa. . . . Sophomore . . . A newcomer s ow-
ing plenty of promise of developing into a great end. .
NO     Expected to be used primarily in relief roles this sea-
son to gain experience . . . Has determination to play
  and is good pass-receiver.
LEFT TACKLES
BOB GAIN . . . 6-3 . . . 225 . . . 20 . . . Weirton, W.
Va. . . . Junior . . . One of the South’s outstanding
nominees for All-American honors . . . Garnered hon-
orable mention on All-American teams selected by As-
sociated Press, United Press and Collier’s last season . .
      0, The same magazine named him on its All-Southern
squad . . . Was on the SEC’s All-Freshman squad his
first season at Kentucky . . . Voted by SEC coaches as
a lineman "most likely to succeed" in 1949 .... »
~ _ _, Named "Player of the Week" by Atlanta Journal fol-
CCCOIIITLICIOTS & BILlfd9TS' lowing brilliant play in Tennessee-Kentucky game. at
end of last season . . . Missed SEC first-string selection
  by scant margin . . . Despite size. the former West Vir-
  ginia All-Stater is one of the Wildcats’ fastest and
  most agile lineman . . . Possesses all physical and men-
` W tal qualities to be great player and should reach new
i heights this year.
BOB POPE...6-2...215 . . . 23... Har-
  lan, Ky. . . . Junior . . . Expected to be number two
left tackle and Gain’s principal replacemIe:t . .d. fla-
V bl on both offense and defense . . . tterc ast
    iigareand is the only letterman at this position behind
Gain . . . Starred at Harlan High as a tackle Ein 194%/lf;
. l ` 1946 fter returning from two an one- a
  ;2;trsmNavy seivice in the Pacific . . . Made the All-
State and All-Southern high school honor teams.
JAMES MCKENZIE . . . 6-I . . . 215 . . . 18 . . .
  Gary, Ind. . . . Sophomore . . . Up from last ycar's
freshman team to understudy veteran left tackles . . .
l Shows potentialities and should develop into good per-
, former with another year’s experience under his belt . .
W Expected to see service in relief roles this season.
CHETLUKOWSKI...6...I95...I9...East
Chicago, Ind. . . . Sophomore . . . The Kentucky
coaching staff is predicting great things far this boyi .
4 _   _ W°tl ye r’s experience in varsity bal t is season. te
  Walloll Avg Lexlllgtolb   shbtfldl beaready to give good account of himself in
1950 . . . Cuptained his Roosevelt High school team
in East Chicago and made the All-State team.
SCORES OVER STOLL FIELD PUBLIC - ADDRESS SYSTEM COME TO `
YOU THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE LEXINGTON NEWSPAPERS I · 1
Page Elmvvn I

 7 P
i
2
, Store
I
; UQIZQ ¢l¢? aa 6 6
. i
Serving THUMBNAIL SKETCHES
LEFT GUARDS
  _ DICK HOLYVAY . . . 6 . . . 190 . . . 24 . . . Youngs-
, ` town, Ohio . . . Senior . . . Chosen by teammates as
and Alternate Captain for the 1949 season . . . Almost cer-
_ tain choice as starting left guard . . . Played only one
-     year of high school ball at Ursuline High but made
, the A11-City team . . . Spent two of three years Army
` service in the C. B. I. Theater . . . \Vas on the UK
freshman team in 1946 and earned a varsity letter in
` 1947 and ’48.
  BILL \VANNAMAKE1{ . . . 6-1 . . . 200 . . . 21 . . .
‘   D N Charleston, S. C .... Junior . .. Lcttcred in ’#1-8 and
PH   saw considerable service as a reserve . . . \Vas a mem-
ber of UK freshman team in 1947 . . . Played in the
backfield in high school . . Certain to see extensive duty
` V this season and may break into the starting lineup be-
1`ore season-end i1` his “never-say-die spirit” holds up.
Ué xd/M_ [JOHN BALDIWIN . . . 6-2 . . . 190 . . . 19 . . . Mad-
/A;/id ’ isonville. Ky .... Sophoinore . . . A native Kentuekian
I expected to make good on the Yvildeat varsity . . . May
be “dark horse” to watch in this position . . . Played
E B football, basketball and baseball with Madisonville _
  High and niade the All-Conference team of 11is high 1
QQ N school league.  
~   ED BURNETT . . . 6 . . . 1,85 . . . 19 . . . Andalusia, 1
- Ala .... Sophomore . . . Played 1`our years o1` high
school ball in Alabama and was a first-string guard on l
, - . the All-State team in 1947 . . . \Vas a guard on UK __
      freshrnan teain last Fall . . . Wlill be used in relief role
_ - this year to gain experience. `
F . _ BOB VVERNER . . . 6 . . .185 . . . 19 . . . Yvest Al- `
r ' . lis, Wis .... Sophomore . . . Starred at tackle on the Q
dst,     Marquette High school team in Milwaukee for t