xt71c53f0m65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f0m65/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky 1970 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 Media Guides University of Kentucky Football Facts Book, 1970 image University of Kentucky Football Facts Book, 1970 1970 2015 true xt71c53f0m65 section xt71c53f0m65 F __ »
1  UNI V ERSITY
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KENTUCKY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -— 1970
Sept. I2 North (jziroliiia (lliapel Hill . . . ....     . 2:15 1).111.101).1I
Sept. 10 Kansas State -— - ' . Lexi11gton ....... .. . . 1:30 p.1n. EDT
Sept. 20 Mississippi _1iI(`liS()ll . . .. .,.. .   .. 1:30 )).III.(lS'1l
-Oct. 3 Auburn Lexington   . .   . .. . . .. 1:210 p.1n. EDT
Oct. 10 Utah State Lexington . .... , . , . 8:00 p.1n. EDT
Oct. 17 1.()llISIIII11l State Baton Rouge .     . 7:I10p.111.(QS'l`
Oct. 24 Georgia Lexington .   ....   . 8:00 p.1n. EDT
Oct. 31 North Carolina State Lexington . . S S . . S 1:30 p.1n. EDT )
Nov. 7 Vanderbilt Lexington .... . .. . H . . . .. 1:30 p.1n. EST
Nov. I1 1"l()1`1(1Ll '1_ZIII1])iI . ........ . .... . . IZi111]).I1l. l£S'l`
Nov. 21 Tennessee Iinoxrille .. . . . 0 . 121111}).11].10501
1969 SEASON RESULTS
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10 Mississippi (H) 0
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..;;*6    1   DR. OTIS A. SINGLETARY
__   \   ” j   President, University of Kentucky
    I,   , V’’°.-   It   ~
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY I
. . . The State Is Our Campus
Located in Lexington, an urban community of over 155,000 population in  
the heart of KCIIT.-LICKYYS famed Blue Grass region, University of Kentucky is a
state—supported, land—grant institution which celebrated its centennial year in
1965.
The present school, which has an enrollment of approximately 28,000 stu-
dents and now offers instruction in 10 academic colleges plus a Graduate School
and a Community College system of 13 centers, had its beginnings in 1865 when
it was established as a part of old Kentucky University. This action by the State
Legislature united sectarian and public education under one organization for
the hrst time. Federal funds authorized under the Morrill Act were used to de- —
velop agriculture and mechanical arts within KU and, in 1878, A8cM College
was separated from KU to become a separate state institution on the general site
of what is now the 706 acre main campus. Name changes in 1908 and 1916
resulted in the title by which the school is now known.
It is fully accredited in its respective colleges and departments by all of the
major professional societies and educational organizations.
President of the University is Dr. Otis A. Singletary, ~f8, who came to Lex»
ington in 1969 from the University of Texas, Austin, where he was executive
vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Dr. Singletary, who is eighth president of the University, served a total of ‘
eight years at Texas, progressing during seven (1954-61) of those years from  I
instructor to professor, associate dean of Arts and Sciences and assistant to the
president. Then for five years (1961-66), he was chancellor of the University of
North Carolina, although he was on leave from October 1964 to january 1966
to serve as director of the job Corps, Office of Economic Opportunity.
4

 ATHLETICS AT KENTUCKY
Kentucky’s athletic program, a well-balanced and ambitious activity featur-
ing inter-collegiate competition in ten different sports, is organized under the
Department of Athletics and a corporation known as the University of Kentucky
Athletics Association.
The program is conducted without overemphasis or sacrifice of educational
objectives and in strict compliance with the rules of the University, the South-
. eastern Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
A board of directors, headed by the President of the University in the ca-
pacity of chairman, maintains overall policy supervision of the athletic program.
I In addition to the UK President, board officers include the Vice—President for
Student Affairs as vice-chairman and Dr. W. L. Matthews in the capacity of sec-
retary. Fourteen other men, drawn from the University faculty and the general
public, also serve on the board as appointees of the president as does a student
representative.
9 Supervising the steady growth and balanced development of the athletic
l program is Athletic Director Harry C. Lancaster.
I The Association’s Board of Directors is composed of the following:
; Chairman (President) Dr. Stephen Diachun
l Vice Chairman (V. P. Stt1. Affairs) Dr. Lyman Ginger
Dr. XV. L. Matthews, jr., Secretary l)on Sullivan (K-Men`s President)
Dr. Ralph Angelucci Dr. A. D. Kirwan
Dr. Donald Leigh Dr.   L. Massie
Dr. Thomas Brower ]ames H. Pence
(Student Representative) Dr. N.   Pisacano
Albert B. Chandler Dr. VV. C. Royster
Dr. Glen Creech Floyd Wright
MEMORIAL
Kentucky’s athletic complex off Cooper Drive was named "The Bernie A.
Shively Sports Center" in April, 1969, in memory of the distinguished \Vildcat
director of athletics who died of a heart attack at his home December lf), 1967.
Shively joined the Kentucky staff in 1927 as football line coach, following
a brilliant athletic career at Illinois. An All-American as a blocking guard for
Red Grange, he also was Big Ten heavyweight wrestling champion and a track
 ( standout.
In 1933, he was appointed head of the UK Physical Education Department,
  and five years later became director of athletics. He continued coaching until
l9—l6, handling football, track and baseball at various times.
Under his leadership, Kentucky greatly expanded and improved its physical
facilities and developed a fine athletic program.
I
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HARRY C. LANCASTER
Director Of Athletics
Harry C. Lancaster is back on the UK athletic scene after an ailment which
required a long hospital stay.
The veteran coach bounced back quickly and the athletic ship of state con-
tinued to ru11 smoothly, as it has since he was named acting AD in September
1968 and permanent AD three mo11ths later.
One of the lirst challenges facing Lancaster during his "acting" tenure was
to obtain a football coach to replace Charlie Bradshaw, who resigned unex-
pectedly. Lancaster and his screening committee worked hard to come up with
a unanimous choice—]ohn Ray-—which pleased people throughout Kentucky. The
new coach and the AD have worked together closely to upgrade the \iVildcat {
football program.
Lancaster has also applied his energies in other areas, beefing up the spring
sports program by re-surfacing the running track and adding bleachers, hiring
young Ron Huebner as swim coach and Dick Parsons as baseball coach. He also A
talked Richard Vimont into remaining as tennis coach. i
FOI' fllllfly YCIITS, LHIICRSIET WHS known I`[lOS[ly HS NO. l ZlSSlS[ZlIllC [O bZ1Sl(€[·  
ball’s winningest coach Adolph Rupp. However, he gave up coaching duties
6

 after the 1968-69 season and concentrated all his attention on the over-all ath-
letics program.
His association with Rupp began after he was discharged from the U.S. Navy
as a lieutenant (sg) in 1946 and has been one of mutual respect and harmony.
Rupp, who always prides himself as one who ’surrounds myself with the best
people for the job at hand," made Lancaster a full assistant in 1948. During the
two previous years, the youthful veteran had busied himself by serving as part-
time assistant while carrying on teaching duties and studying for a master’s de-
gree.
The dual duties, plus extra studies, were second nature to Lancaster, who
had served as assistant football and basketball coach at Georgetown College
3 (1932-38) and Paris High School (1933-34), head basketball coach at Bagdad
l High School (1934-36) and principal and coach at Gleneyrie High School
4 (1986-42) and physical education instructor at UK in 1942. He was to continue
1 that trend of carrying extra loads, serving as UK’s baseball coach for 17 seasons
prior to relinquishing the post following the 1965 campaign and teaching a physi-
cal education class during the past 18 years.
ln his own right, Lancaster has traveled extensively and received a signal
honor when he was invited to prepare the Greek National Basketball Team for
the 1958 Olympics. .—\ six-week tour in Athens was cancelled when Lancaster was
asked to stay home and serve as acting athletics chief of staff.
Traveled To Greece In 1951
Lancaster had traveled to Greece in the summer of 1951 on a special ath-
letic assigmuent for the U.S. State Department. The mission called for him to
{ICI as an advisor to Greek Basketball Federation officials in Olympic procedures
and other matters. He also conducted numerous clinics and coaching schools and
gave public lectures on the cage sport. During the summer of 1962, he helped
Coach Rupp conduct clinics for Army personnel in the Far East Theater and
worked with Rupp on the team’s Miclclle East Tour in 1966 and a clinic in
Germany in the summer of 1967.
It is ironic that Lancaster gained greatest fame in basketball, since he
always considered himself a better football player. He was an all-conference
halfback for three straight years and captain during his last two seasons at
Georgetown College and also played semi-pro ball in Louisville and Cincinnati.
His success on the basketball court was equally great. however, as he earned three
all-conference nominations and two team captaincies. As zi coach, he guided
Z Kentucky yearlings to 204 victories, against only 57 losses, against formidable
competition that included the more elite junior college clubs and top-notch
service teams during 18 seasons. He posted respectable records as a base-
ball coach and gave the school its winningest seasons in history by posting
identical 18-8 marks in 1959-1960.
A native of Paris, Ky., Lancaster attended Paris High School, where he
lettered in football, basketball and baseball under Coach Blanton Collier. At
1 Georgetown College, he was president of Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity and the
1 Student Body during his senior year.
7

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Entering his second year as chief of the 'Wildcat football fortunes, john Ray
has become one of the Commonwealtlrs better known citizens. His doctrine
and philosophy have been spread throughout the state by personal appearances
which took him to small hamlets and crossroads as well as metropolitan areas.
Ray came to UK in December 1968 from Notre Dame, where he was assist-
ant head football coach.
He shocked the football world early in his Hrst season in Lexington by engi-
neering a 10-9 upset over the powerful Rebels of Ole Miss. However, the former
Notre Dame aide knew he had inherited a squad lacking in over-all size and
speed. One of his hrst steps after assuming the UK post was to seek help in
key areas; some of the freshmen he recruited will step into starting varsity roles
this season. They should shore up such glaring weaknesses as occurred last season  
in the offensive line, defensive backfield and kicking game. °
Ray set no timetable at UK; he merely stated he wanted a winner right away
and had a three-fold goal: Get in the Top Ten national ranking, win the South- ,
eastern Conference championship and participate in a bowl game. .
A native of South Bend, Ray graduated from john Adams High School in
june 1944 and was a regular center three months later at Notre Dame.
8

 He joined the paratroopers, served in the Pacific and returned to Notre
Dame in time for spring practice in 1947. He transferred to Olivet College in
Michigan, where he played three seasons of football and also was afforded an
opportunity to be a student assistant on the coaching staff of Frank Ham, who
had moved up from john Adams High.
Ray received his bachelor’s degree in history at Olivet and then coached
in Michigan for five years, first at Sturgis High School and then at Three Rivers.
He gave Three Rivers its Hrst state championship team. He became an assistant at
the University of Detroit for four years and then assumed the position of head
coach at john Carroll University in Cleveland.
As head coach at john Carroll from 1959-63, he masterminded a very success-
ful small college program (29 wins and six losses) and set several national records
in defense, putting together his tactical methods of offense and defense which
brought recognition in national coaching circles.
Ray was at john Carroll in 1964 when Parseghian was brought to Notre
Dame from Northwestern. Parseghian chose Ray as his chief defensive assistant
and persuaded the South Bend native to leave his head coaching position at john
Carroll.
Immediately after arriving in the Blue Grass, Ray promised Kentuckians
they would be pleased and surprised at his coaching staff. He then proceeded
to recruit outstanding assistants from such places as Bucknell, Michigan, Navy,
Connecticut and Notre Dame.
The next move was to "paint up, fix up" football offices in the Coliseum and
Sports Center. Beautiful indoor-outdoor carpeting was added to the Center,
along with other improvements.
Ray also fulfilled speaking engagements throughout Kentucky and in other
states and sparked an enthusiasm which was evidenced best by advance ticket
sales to WVildcat games.
A member of the Catholic Church, he received his Master’s Degree from the
University of Michigan in educational guidance and counseling. Ray is married
to the former Barbara Fuller of Muncie, Ind. They have four children: jeff (born
in 1954), Kathy (1956), Debora (1958) and Chris (1960).
l
2
9

 KENTUCKY COACHES THROUGH THE YEARS
Record
Years At UK C0¤ch—Schoo| Tenure Won Lost Tied Pct.
1881 Unknown .................................................. 1 1 2 O .333
1882-1890 No Competition
1891 Unknown .................................................. 1 1 1 0 .500
1892 Prof. A. M. Miller (Princeton) ...... , ....... 1 2 4 1 .357
1893 ]ohn A. Thompson (Purdue) ................ 1 5 2 1 .687
1894 W. P. Finney (Purdue) .......................... 1 5 2 O .714
1895 Charles Mason (Comell) ...................... 1 4 5 O .444
1896 Dudley Short (Comell) ........................ 1 3 6 0 .333
1897 Lyman B. Eaton (Cincinnati) .............. 1 3 5 0 .375
1898-99 W. R. Bass (Cincinnati) ........................ 2 12 2 2 .813
1900-01 W. H. Kiler (Illinois) ............................ 2 6 12 I .342
1902 E. N. McLeod (Michigan) .................... 1 3 5 1 .389
1903 C. A. Wright (Columbia) ...................... 1 7 1 0 .875
1904-05 F. E. Schact (Minnesota) ...................... 2 15 4 1 .775
1906-08 ]. \wVhite Guyn (Kentucky) .................. 3 17 7 1 .687
1909-10, ’12 E. R. Sweetland (Cornell) .................... 3 23 5 0 .821
1911 P. P. Douglas (Michigan) ...................... 1 7 3 0 .700
1913-14 Alpha Brumage (Kansas) ...................... 2 11 5 0 .688
1915-16 ]. ]. Tigert (Vanderbilt) ........................ 2 10 2 3 .733
1917 S. A. Boles (Vanderbilt) ........................ 1 3 5 1 .389
1918-19 Andy Gill (Indiana) .............................. 2 5 5 1 .500
1920-22 W. ]. ]uneau (Wisconsin) ...................... 3 13 V10 2 .560
1923 ]. ]. \Vinn (Princeton) .......................... 1 4 3 2 .556
1924-26 Fred ]. Murphy (Yale) .......................... 3 12 14 1 .463
1927-33 Harry Gamage (Illinois) ........................ 7 32 25 5 .556
1934-37 C. A. Wynne (Notre Dame) .................. 4 20 19 O .513
1938-42, ’44 A. D. Kirwan (Kentucky) ...................... 6 24 28 4 .464
1943 No Team—\¢Var Year
1945 Bernie Shively (Illinois) ........................ 1 2 8 0 .200
1946-53 Paul Bryant (Alabama) ........................ 8 60 23 5 .710
1954-61 Blanton Collier (Georgetown) .............. 8 41 36 3 .531
1962-68 Charlie Bradshaw (Kentucky) ................ 7 25 41 4 .379
1969-- ]ohn Bay (Olivet) .................................. 1 2 8 O .250
31 Coaches in 79 Seasons—Record for 715 Games .................. 378 298 39 .559 i
GALS' COACH FIRST UK MENTOR i
Prof. A. M. Miller, who became Kentucky’s first football coach in 1892, was i
chosen because he had learned about the game from sideline observations while {
a student at Princeton. His only previous coaching experience was at a girls’
school in Pennsylvania.
10

   FRANK HAM
       
    Administrative Assistant
   Q: 2  _  A most valuable member of ]ohn Ray’s staff, Ham brought
  to Kentucky a fine record as a coach and administrator. He
 5; 2   began his coaching career as an assistant at ]ohn Adams High
?*`”Y$»  “’  in South Bend, Ind., where ]`ohn Ray was a member of the
* ?   ?   A I ’’`i /*5  squad. Ham later coached Ray at Olivet College in Michigan.
  "  °" maj A native of Scranton, Ham graduated from high school at
_  vi Niles, Mich., and completed his undergraduate work at Olivet.
  He did graduate work at Indiana University and coached foot-
` ball and track at ]ohn Adams in 1941-43. He was football and
basketball coach at Niles in 1944-46 and then returned to Olivet as athletic director
and football and basketball coach. He gave up duties as athletic director in 1952 to
become assistant to the president, with responsibilities primarly in public and alumni
relations. He “worked into" a Chevrolet agency in Cassopolis in 1954 and sold the
agency in 1968. His duties include co-ordinating recruiting efforts and handling per-
sonal matters for Coach Ray.
   4 . GEORGE SEFCIK
  Offensive Backfield
gif ‘,_ i  V} An all—around athlete, Sefcik entered Notre Dame in 1958
    and, until graduation in 1962, earned five monograms. He
"   played left halfback from 1959 through 1961, gaining 789
p   yards for a 4.8 yard per carry average and also caught 21 passes
·   for 367 yards. He averaged 35.8 yards on 52 punts and was a
,   top defensive halfback, making 98 tackles, breaking up 16
. ,, passes and intercepting eight. He eamed his other two mono-
7 grams in baseball as a second baseman in 1961-62 and his .367
average led the team. Prior to entering Notre Dame, he at-
tended Benedictine High School in his native Cleveland where he competed in track,
basketball, baseball and football. After graduation from Notre Dame, he worked
under present Irish assistant ]oe Yonto at Notre Dame High School in Niles, Ill. He
returned to his alma mater in 1964 to continue work on a master’s degree in education
while a member of the staff of Coach Hugh Devore.
  °``i   DENNIS FITZGERALD
Q Q ·   Defensive Line
Q }_ ·‘  _,~£ i"  I   ` Developer of all-conference linemen at the University of
  »~    »`i_» I Michigan, Fitzgerald is recognized as an outstanding young man
I   -¤...   n.   I in the profession. A native of Ann Arbor, he is a graduate of
¤     St. Thomas High School in Ann Arbor, where he lettered in
I       three sports before serving three years in the Marine Corps
I   , . (1954-57). He eamed two varsity letters as a halfback at
  `   Michigan and was named most valuable player his senior year.
I —. · He also lettered three years in wrestling and was team captain
. his junior and senior years. He participated in the Pan Ameri-
can Games in wrestling and went to the world championships in Europe in 1963.
Fitzgerald is married to the former Miss Elizabeth McGovem of Ann Arbor. They
have four children, Timothy, 6, Laureen, 5, Eileen, 4, and Molly, 3.
11

     ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
1   - Defensive Buckfield
    Named the most outstanding athlete in the State of Florida
 Q if    for the past half-century, Campbell was recommended to ]ohn
·   Ray by such outstanding coaches as Hank Stram of the Kansas
    City Chiefs and ]im Dooley of the Chicago Bears. A native of
I ,   , New jersey, he was All-State in football, basketball and base-
 , .§, ; ball at Caldwell High and was team captain in each sport. He
  earned 16 letters at the University of Miami, where he was
voted most outstanding athlete three years in a row as well as
A being named most outstanding athlete in the history of the
school. Playing both offense and defense, he set school records for most passes inter-
cepted and most touchdowns scored and was named to Coach Andy Gustafson’s All-
Time defensive team. He was honorable mention All—A1nerica in football, team cap-
tain and All—SIAA Tournament in basketball and holder of the school career scoring
record of 1,400 points which was broken by Rick Barry. He coached defensive backs
five years at jackson High in Miami, where he was also head basketball coach one
year with a record of 20-6. Coaehed freshmen at Miami two years before moving to
varsity; also coached baseball team to 121-35 record. Coached over-all defense three
years at Montana, where he also coached baseball team to 16-6 record. ]0ined Naval
Academy staff as coach of offensive receivers in 1967, headed defense in 1968 and
came to Kentucky with ]ohn Ray in 1969.
DAVE ADOLPH
 ,,.A Linebuckers
·  ii'] V Another of ]ohn Ray’s original staff at Kentucky, Dave is a
} $3  __f _;;   native of Akron, Ohio. He served three years as offensive
`  L ,    $ $2; line coach and one year as defensive coordinator at the Univer-
,,,  §I_,>—  ffl  sity of Connecticut. He lettered in football and baseball at
_   V.  I   Mogador High in Akron and then attended the University of
liil l ° 1 Akron, where he was team captain two years, earning All-Ohio
. Conference honors and named outstanding lineman his senior
' · year (1958). He served as a lieutenant in the Air Force from
1959 to 1962 and was selected All-Air Force guard in 1960.
Adolph began his coaching career at Shaw High in East Cleveland and joined Akron
as offensive line coach the following year. He served Akron two years before going
to Connecticut. He is married to the former Miss Iulianne Drake. They have two
sons, Mike, 7 and Mark, 6.
. RON CAIN
l _, Receivers
  K-Letterman Cain, who joined the UK staff last year as
I `,   * assistant defensive coach, has switched his talents to the pass-
¢$‘°"°x ~ ff catching corps, where he is in charge of such familiar players _
xii` as ]im Mitchell, Tom Domhoff and ]im Grant, all of Louisville. (
` * Cain, who compiled a 57-13-1 record at Seneca High, is a na-  
tive of Cumberland and a three-letter winner at UK, where he {
was an end. He was an All-State fullback and an All-America  
selection at Cumberland High and was All—Academic selection S
at UK. Cain served as an assistant at \Vaggener High in Louis-  
ville before assuming the Seneca responsibility in 1962. He was named Coach of the 1
Year (AAA) after his Redskins won the 1966 state championship. He is married to
the former Miss Phyllis Hall of \Vhitesburg. They have three children—Ronda Ann,
Ronnie and Patricia.
12

 °  A I ’ JIM POYNTER
( ,· l Offensive Line
` Former Kentucky Wildcat fullback ]im Poynter joined the
' . football coaching staff of his alma mater following the 1965
    season and switched from freshman coach to offensive line
    — coach this year. In five seasons in the high school ranks, he
V . directed his teams to a composite record of 40-10-1. A native
·   of Danville, Ky., he lettered two years as a fullback under
,    Coach Blanton Collier. He capped a sterling career in 1960 by
  ‘ winning the Lexington Salesmen's Club award as UK’s best de-
` fensive back and was cited as a member of the All-America
Blocking Team the same year. Upon graduation from UK, Poynter took over as head
coach at Glasgow (Ky.) High an