xt734t6f3j2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f3j2h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky 1966 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 For Press, Radio, and TV, 1966 image University of Kentucky Football Facts For Press, Radio, and TV, 1966 1966 2015 true xt734t6f3j2h section xt734t6f3j2h (1%%;/ L
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 KENTUCKY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE — 1966 (
Sept. 17 North Carolina Lexington .,..,4,.,.,4,..,.4.,,...,.,.,... 8:00 p.m. EST `
Sept. 24 *Mississippi jackson ....4.,...4..,...,,...,,4...,,........ 7:30 p.m. CST ‘
Oct. 1 *Auburn Lexington ..........,.t...,..,.4..4,4...,, 8:00 p.m. EST
Oct. 8 Virginia Tech Lexington ....,........................... 8:00 p.m. EST
Oct. 15 *Louisiana State Lexington ................................ 8:00 p.m. EST
Oct. 22 *‘Georgia Athens ....,................................. 2:00 p.m. EST *
Oct. 29 \Vest Virginia Morgantown ............................ 1:30 p.m. EST
Nov. 5 *Vanderbilt Lexington .....................,.......... 8:00 p.m. EST
Nov. 12 Houston (HC) Lexington ......,......................... 8:00 p.m. EST i
Nov. 19 *Tennessee (TV) Knoxville .................................. 2:00 p.m. EST
HOME GAME TICKET PRICES
Stadium - $5.00 Bleachers — $3.50  
I
1965 SEASON RESULTS
All Games: VVon 6, Lost 4 SEC Only: 3-3 (Tied 6th Place)
UK Opp.
7 Missouri (A) 0
16 *1\Iississippi   7
18 *Auburn   23 `
26 Florida State (H) 24
21 *Louisiana State (A) 31
28 *Georgia (H) 10
28 VVest Virginia (HC) 8
34 *Vanderbi1t (A) 0 A
21 Houston (A) 38 I
3 *Tennessee (H) 19
202 160 I
*" SEC Gzune Home Attendance—178,906 in 5 Games `
SERIES HISTORY — LAST RESULTS WITH 1966 FOES
NORTH CAROLINA 1-1-0 Since 1910 Last; 6-0 NC in ’34 (A)
MISSISSIPPI 14-7-1 OM Since 1944 Last: 16-7 KY in ’65 (H)  
AUBURN 9-4-1 AUB Since 1934 Last: 23-18 AUB in '65 (A)  
VIRGINIA TECH 3-1-2 KY Since 1926 Last: 33-14 KY in ’63 (H) ‘.
LOUISIANA STATE 10-5-1 LSU Since 1949 Last: 31-21 LSU in '65 (A) il
GEORGIA 12-5-2 GA Since 1939 Last: 28-10 KY in '65 (H)
\\’ES'I` VIRGINIA 7-4-0 KY Since 1905 Last: 28-8 KY in ’65 (H) 1
VANDERBILT 23-11-4 VU Since 1896 Last: 34-0 KY in ’65 (A) (
HOUSTON I-0-0 HU Since 1965 Last: 38-21 HU in ’65   I
TENNESSEE 33-19-19 UT Since 1893 Last: 19-3 UT in '65 (H)
I
I
I

 Lx
I UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
I I 9 6 6
1 FOOTBALL FACTS BOOK
I Editor: Ken Kuhn, Director of Sports Information
l
( I N D E X
` Advance All-SEC ................. . .,... , ,,,..,. 3l Norton and Parilli .....v....,. . ..v.   ,..,.... 9
I All-Americans, All-SEC .................. 28-29 Seiple Feature ...........................V..,..,.,.... 30
All-Star Games ............_,...,.....,...a..,. 87-88 Outlook Story .........4....,v.,. .. ., ,........ 24-26
Athletics At Kentucky .......v....... . .4.44.... 6 Press—Radio-TV Info .4...4..4...,,.4.....,...... 2
Athletic Director Shively ................ I0-I2 Record vs. All Opponents ..t........4 IO9-lll
Background Briefs ....t..t....4.........,..... 65-86 Records (Varsity) ....,...4......,.......... . 97-l00
Bowl Record ,...........a........v...,....,, , ........ 27 Roster (Varsity—AIphabetical) ..,v..., . 63
Coach Bradshaw .,..,....... . .....,.,44,..4., I4-I6 Roster (Varsity—Numerical) ,...........,... 63
, Coaches Thru Years .,.._.......,......,....4... I3 _ Roster (Varsity—Position) .. Center Spread
Coaching Staff . ...,.......,,...........vv.... I7-Z2 Schedule Details ...o......... , .4,............. 37-59
Colors .......... . .........4,...,,..,.......v........v....,, 6 Schedule (Freshmen) . ,,.4,,..... Inside Back
Depth Chart .....,..,.......,.,,............,.....4..4 64 Schedule (Varsity) .4.,...,.4,.4... Inside Front
` Equip. Mgr., Publicists ,4.....................,,. 23 Schedule (Advance) o..... . ...,..,............... 33
Fame Comes To Wildcats .............. 89-92 Scores ..,.4......,....................,..,........ ll2-ll8
Frosh Grid Signees (l966) .......... IOI-l02 SEC Eleven of Decade 44..,.,,.,..4........... I2O
Freshman Record ..........,....,,,................ I03 SEC Finish (l966 Prediction)   .......... 32
· General Information on UK ............v..... 3 Standings (SEC—l965) ,.......,.   ......... 32
  Lettermen List ................,...,. , .,.... IO4-lO8 Statistics (Varsity) ........ . .,...,.,.,.   93-96
§ Lettermen Lost-Returning ......,,............ 26 Stoll Field—McLean Stadium ...,..o... 34-35
I Mascot ..,,......_.,...............,.,.........,...v.....,. 23 Travel Plans ..,.,...............t.tt..t4.. . .......... 7
Modern Record ,...........,......................... 27 Univ. of Ky.-Dr. Oswald o...t,,., . .,   .. 4-5
New Stadium .. ..........,,,.,,.......,............. 8 `I,O00·Yard Performers ........,.,..,..,,,..... . 3l
Nickname Origin ...,,... . .,.........,__.......... 88
` SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
I TELEPHONE: 252-2200, Ext. 2841
5 MRS. JOHN RIPY BILL BAXTER
~ Secretary Assistant Director V
I
` COVER: Charlie Bradshaw is pictured in full color on the cover of this year’s Wildcat Foot-
l ball Facts. in recognition of the solid foundation he has built for Kentucky football as he
enters a fifth year at the helm.

 TO THE PRESS-RADIO-TV
Here is your copy of the 1966 Kentucky \·Vildcats Football Facts Book which  
we sincerely hope will aid you in the process of covering U. of K. football dur-  
ing the forthcoming season. If you desire additional information or have any  ·]
questions not answered herein, please feel free to contact the Sports Information  Yi
orare.  ·
I
Information  
WORKING TICKETS—Address requests to Sports Information Office as far in
advance as possible. After Tuesday preceding the game, tickets will not be
mailed. Pick up at the Information Window in Memorial Coliseum, directly
across the street from the stadium.
COMPS—No individual game allotment.
WVESTERN UNION—Advise if you intend to file from press box so that you may
be assigned a I/Vestern Union operator. It is also advisable to notify the manager
of \Vestern Union in Lexington.
PRESS BOX—Limited to male working personnel and VVestern Union operators.
Kentucky Sports Information will service running play-by-play quarterly, half-
time and final statistics, scoring summary, lineups and coaches’ comments. Light
refreshments are available.
RADIO—Apply directly to Director of Broadcasting, University of Kentucky,
McVey I-Iall, Lexington, supplying information regarding proposed sponsors
and any network arrangement. Booth assignment will be made and working
tickets issued by Sports Information Office upon receipt of approved permit from
Director of Broadcasting. Spotters are available if requested well in advance.
Stations should order lines installed by contacting Commercial Department,
General Telephone Co., 151 Walnut St., Lexington. Rights to home games in
areas outside State of Kentucky and state of visiting team assigned to G. H.
Johnston, Inc., New York, N. Y.
TELEVISION AND MOTION PICTURES—Live television coverage prohibited
except under NCAA auspices. Accredited TV stations or newsreel agencies per-
mitted to make motion pictures of game action for delayed showing provided I
that no more than 200 feet of highlights of any game are used. An agreement to Q
this effect must be executed before permission will be granted. Application I
should be made to the UK Director of Broadcasting and forms may be signed for I
the entire season. On request, the University Film Lab will provide TV stations
with a 100 to 200-foot newsclip of game highlights (processed 16 mm black and
white film) at actual cost. Film can be shipped on Monday following game.
2

 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
`
  Generul Information
 I LOCATION—Lexington, Ky. EST. ENROLLMENT-18,000
  FOUNDED—l865 (On can1pus—l4,000)
 ‘ PRESIDENT—Dr. john IV. Oswald
{ EXECUTIVE VICE—PRESlDENT—Dr. A. D. Albright
` VICE-PRESIDENT, BUSINESS AFFAIRS—Dr. Robert Kerley
VICE-PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS—Dr. Glen Creech
VICE—PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS—Robert johnson
VICE-PRES., MEDICAL CENTER—Dr. \ViIliam \‘Villard
FACULTY CHAIRMAN OF A'I`HLETlCS—Dr. \Villiam Matthews
(UK’s faculty representative to the Southeastern Conference)
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE—Southeastern (member since founding in 1933)
NICKNAME OF TEAMS—IA7ildcats COLORS—Blue and White
MASCOT—"Tucky"
FIGHT SONG-"On, On U. of K." B.-\ND—"Marcl1ing l00" (all male)
STADIUM—McLean Stadium on Stoll Field (capacity 37,500)
GYMNASlUM—Memorial Coliseum (capacity ll,500)
Athletics Stuff
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS-Bernie Shively (Illinois ’27)
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH—Charlie Bradshaw (Kentucky ’49)
ASST. FOOTBALL COACHES — Ray Callahan, \Vally English, Leon Fuller,
joe Moss, Phil Owen, Charley Pell, Jim Poynter, George Sengel, Doug Shively,
and Clarence Underwood.
HEAD COACHES OTHER SPORTS—Basketball: Adolph Rupp; Baseball:
Abe Shannon; Track and Cross Country: Bob johnson; Swimming and Wa-
ter Polo: WVynn Paul; Tennis: Dick Vimont; Golf: Humzey Yessin;RiHe:
Sgt. Herbert Large.
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR—Ken Kuhn (Michigan State ’4‘2)
ASST. INFORMATION DIRECTOR——Bill Baxter .
TICKET SALES MANAGER—Harvey Hodges
, ACCOUNTANT—]ulien Harrison ACADEMIC SUPERVlSOR—]0e Darnall
* ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. TO ATH. DIR.—l\Irs. Louise Gilchrist
TEAM PHYSIClANS—Dr. O. B. Murphy and Dr. Ralph Angelucci [
l TRAINER—Ralph Berlin EQUIP. l\IGR.—Buster Brown
GROUNDS SUPT.——Claude (Buck) Bruner
HOUSEMOTHERS—)~lrs. Helen Fishback (`Wildcat Manor) and Mrs. Corinne
Tuney (Kitten Lodge)
3

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‘ I
JOHN W. OSWALD
President
University of Kentucky
4
>

 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
. . . The State Is Our Cumpus
Located in Lexington, an urban community of over 140,000 population in
I the heart of Kentucky’s famed Blue Grass region, University of Kentucky is a
I state—supported, land-grant institution which celebrated its centennial year in
1965. I
The present school, which this fall expects 18,000 students and 11ow offers
instruction in IO academic colleges plus a Graduate School and a Community
College system, had its beginnings in 1865
Q   when it was established as a part of oltl Ken-
" k tucky University. This action by the State
N Q ® 6 Legislature united sectarian and public
h \ ’ education under one organization for the
Q   Z Iirst time. Federal funds authorized under the
Lu   A Morrill Act were used to develop agriculture
, j E and mechanical arts within KU and, it1 1878,
> A -   C A&l\i[ College was separated from KU to be-
•¤•* I 0 come a separate state institution on the
Z ' ' general site of what is now the 706-acre main
-v`-2• J:} » campus. Name changes in 1908 and l9l6
O ¥ resulted in the title by which the school is
I 8 6 5 now known.
The University is o11 the approved list of
the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is fully accredited in its
respective colleges and departments by all of the major professional societies and
educational organizations.
A new chief administrative officer, Dr. john W. Oswald, took over reins of
tl1e University at the beginning of the 1963-64 school year.
Dr. Oswald, at the age of only 48 years, came to his position at Kentucky
well-equipped in academic training and administrative experience plus an
unusual (for a college president) background as both player and coach during
his collegiate days. The UK president picked up his bachelor’s degree from
DePauw University and was awarded the Ph.D. degree by University of Cali-
fornia, the institution from which he transferred to Kentucky. At California,
john Oswald held many academic and administrative positions, rising to the ,
post of vice—president-administration for the Statewide University. The special
field of the UK president is plant pathology. His athletic background that now
i stands him in good stead came while he attended DePauw. There he played the
grid sport for three years, served as team captain in his senior season of 1937,
I and lettered as well in basketball and track. Later, while associated with Cali- I
fornia, the Phi Beta Kappa graduate and former PT boat skipper tried his hand
three years (1949-50-51) as a football coach (by avocation) of the Davis campus
team. Dr. Oswald was honored in 1962 by selection on the Sports Illustrated
Silver Anniversary All-America football team.
5
I

 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 I
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 University President john W. Oswald in
the capacity of chairman, maintains overall policy supervision of the athletic
program. Ex~officio members, in addition to the president, include Vice Presi-
dents Robert johnson, and Glen Creech, Dr. W. L. Matthews in the capacity
of secretary to the board, and a student representative—all appointed by the
president. Twelve other men, drawn from the University faculty and the gen-
eral public, also serve on the board as appointees of the president.
Supervising the steady growth and balanced development of one of the
nation’s top athletic programs is Bernie A. Shively, a former Illinois grid All-
American and a veteran of over 25 years in the post of Director of Athletics.
The Association’s Board of Directors is composed of the following:
Dr. john W, Oswald, Chairman Dr. Glen Creech
Robert johnson, Vice Chairman Dr. john Douglas
Dr. W. L. Matthews, jr., Secretary Dr. Lyman Ginger
Dr. Ralph Angelucci Dr. A. D. Kirwan
Prof. David Blythe Carson Porter (Student)
Dr. Aubrey Brown Douglas Parrish
Dr. Loren Carlson james H. Pence
Dr Thomas Clark Dr. Douglas Schwartz
Floyd Wright
KENTUCKY’S COLORS
The blue and white of the University of Kentucky are known to sports fans
everywhere. Officially the colors are Yale blue and white, but in the beginning, ,
when the Lexington institution was still known as the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Kentucky, the colors were "Stoll blue" and white. One day
back in the l890’s a group of Kentucky football stalwarts met to choose their l
school colors. Someone suggested blue and white—"blue like Dick Sto1l’s neck-
tie"-and those colors were immediately adopted. "Dick" Stoll was to become
judge Richard C. Stoll, distinguished public servant and, for more than fifty
years before his death, a member of the U.K. board of trustees. L
' 6

 KENTUCKY TEAM TRAVEL PLANS
  1966 Season
A MISSISSIPPI at Jackson, Miss., Sept. 24—Kick0ff at 7:30 p.m. CST
 V Leave Lexington on Delta Airlines charter Friday, Sept. 23 .... 2:00 p.m. EST
Arrive in jackson, Miss. .........................................A.................. 3:30 p.m. CST
\Vorkout at Memorial Stadium Friday Afternoon
TEAM HEADQUARTERS—Holiday Inn, Southwest
— Return Trip —
Leave jackson on Delta charter Sunday, Sept. 25 .................... 8:45 a.m. CST
Arrive in Lexington ...,........ . ............... , ..... I ...... . ..........._..... 12:15 p.m. EST
GEORGIA at Athens, Ga., Oct. 22-—Kickoff at 2:00 p.1n. EST
Leave Lexington on Delta Airlines charter Friday. Oct. 21 12:35 p.m. EST
Arrive in Atlanta, Ga. ..........,........................................ . ........... 2:00 p.1n. EST
Leave Atlanta for Athens (lst group) .........,......4....................... 2:30 p.m. EST
Arrive in Athens, Ga. ...........:............4.......................................l. 3:00 p.m. EST
(Second group leaves Atlanta 4:30 and arrives Athens 5:00 p.m.)
1iVorkout in Sanford Stadium Friday afternoon
TEAM HEADQUARTERS—Holiday Inn
— Return Trip —
Leave Athens on Saturday, Oct. 22 ., ........ . ...4...   .................. 6:00 p.m. EST
Arrive Lexington l............................,.........   .....................   .. 7:35 p.m. EST
\VEST VIRGINIA at Morgantown, \V. Va., Oct. 29—Kick0iI at 1:30 p.m. EDT
Leave Lexington on Delta Airlines charter Friday, Oct. 28 .. 12:25 p.m. EST
Arrive in Morgantown, VV. Va. .......1..,..................................... 3:45 p.m. EDT
V\/orkout at Mountaineer Field Friday afternoon
TEAM HEADQUARTERS—Holiday Inn
-— Return Trip —
Leave Morgantown ........   ..... . .,.. , ...,. . .,.......,..... . ..... .. .. .... 6:00 p.m. EDT
Arrive Lexington .......................... . .........................._......... . .....l.l 6:20 p.m. EST
TENNESSEE at Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. l9—Kickoff at 2:00 p.m. EST l
_ Leave Lexington on Delta Airlines charter Friday, Nov. 18 12:50 p.m. EST
Arrive Knoxville, Tenn. ..,.. , ..................1.1...11............................. 1:41 p.m. EST
\Vorkout at Neyland Stadium Friday afternoon
1 TEAM HEADQUARTERS—Audrew johnson I-lotel I
— Return Trip —
Leave Knoxville ,..................,......................,.......,...,.....,...,........... 6:30 p.m. EST
Arrive Lexington .....................,..........:..,.........................._.... . ..... 7:23 p.m. EST
7
l

 NEW STADIUM FOR WILDCATS
ONE STEP NEARER TO REALITY
1
For an unusual reason, the University of Kentucky grid \Vildcats are
now one step nearer to the reality of playing in a spacious new stadium.
VVhile the motivating force is somewhat strange to the field of stadium
construction, it is also an understandable and simple one—the University `
vitally needs the main campus site of the present Stoll Field—McLean Stadium
for near-future academic expansion.
The University’s Athletic Board and Board of Trustees, with this in mind,
authorized site investigation and feasibility studies which culminated june 17
with the announcement of a Trustees’ decision to proceed with physical and
financial planning of the new stadium to be located on the University»owned
Coldstream Farm. The site selected after extensive investigations is a 150-acre
tract of general1y—1evel farm land a few miles north of the City of Lexington
near Interstate highways and other major traffic arteries.
Proposals now on the drawing board call for a modern concrete and steel
structure with a pennanent seating capacity of 50,0()0 and suitably designed to
allow for addition of more seating if and when this is deemed feasible. Sur-
rounding the stadium will be blacktopped areas capable of accommodating
10,000 cars for parking. Space on the site also will be planned for future
development that might include re—locating Memorial Coliseum from its present
site across the street from "doomed" Stoll Field.
  While exact cost estimates await completion of the design and financing
I consideration, it is tentatively figured that the new stadium will cost between
  $4-$5 million.
I Target date for completion is 1968, but less optimistic forecasters feel the
stadium is not likely to be ready before the fall of 1969.
The new stadium will replace one of the oldest football structures in the
South. First sections of Stoll Field (or more properly McLean Stadium) were
completed in September, 1924. The 12,300 seating capacity was enlarged by
14,300 in 1948. Eleven years later (in 1959) the box seat area was upgraded and
increased by 1,535. Current capacity is 36,900. Other improvements also have
been made to keep pace with modern day patron demands.
However, it is obvious to most people that the stadium is antiquated. Park-
ing facilities in the vicinity are inadequate and_the street systems unable to
‘ handle the peek traffic flow properly.
. Overriding all other considerations is the fact that the property now occu— I
pied by the stadium and adjacent area, once the private cow pasture of an f
early president and used for football since the first game in the South was I
played on the site in 1880, is now the most valuable and needed property
not presently put to academic use.
University officials have indicated the present football area will be used to
expand the schoo1's Fine Arts facilities and architectural study programs.
8

 PAGES OUT OF THE HISTORY BOOK
Kentucky’s first inter-collegiate football game of record occurred Nov. 12,
( 1881, when Kentucky A S.: M College took the measure of Kentucky University
(later Transylvania) by a score of 7% to 1 . . . One of the most illustrious
pages in UK football history covers the perfect-season exploits of the 1898 team
which became the first and only Kentucky grid outfit to go undefeated, untied
and unscored on . . . Spring practice was held for the first time in UK grid
I history in 1926 by Coach 1·`red 1\Iurphy . . . Coach   R. Sweetland experi»
mented with a new formation at the start of the 1910 season that saw all four
backfield men lined 11}) side by side instead of in the conventional pattern with
the quarterback directly behind center . . . One of the greatest individual per—
formances ever seen on the nation’s gridirons took place in Lexington in 1914
as Kentucky quarterback _]im Park, later active in politics, passed for five TD's
and personally scored five more in an 81-3 1`0llI of liarlham . . . Only All-
America Babe Parilli has come close to surpassing the school record as he twice
connected for five scoring aerials in the 1951 season . , . The "Kentucky Babe"
still holds the all-time SEC record for TD passes thrown in a single season,
accounting for 23 in regular season play in his junior year of 1950. He con-
nected for one more as the \·Vildcats upset Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl on New
Year’s Day. 1951 . . . Kentucky copped the Southeastern Conference football
championship for the first and only time in history in the 1950 season.
NORTON AND PARILLI
The argument over who was the better "pure passer"—Rick Norton (1963-
65) or Babe Parilli (1949-51)——wil1 long persist among Kentucky football fans.
Norton capped a great career in 1965 by edging some of the fabulous Babe’s
marks and failing to match others. For the record, the comparative perform-
ances for regular season play are shown below. For more detailed information
on who holds which record, consult the records section elsewhere in this book.
— BABE PARILLI —
Year Games Att. Comp. Pct. Int. Yards TD’s
(Soph.) 1949 ............................ 11 150 81 54.0 13 1,081 8
(]r.) 1950 ................. , ............. . 11 203 114 56.1 12 1,627  
(Sr.) 1951 .............................,.. 11 239 136 56.9 12 1,643 19
33 592 331 55.8 39 4,351 50
— RICK NORTON ——
Year Games Att. Comp. Pct. Int. Yards TD’s
(Soph.) 1963 ............................ 10 182 79 41.2 18 1,177 6
I (]r.) 1964 ................................ 10 202 106 52.4 10 1,514 9
. (Sr.) 1960 ................................ 9 214 113 52.8 16 1,823 11
` 29 598 298 49.8 44 4,514 26
Kentucky’s 1898 football team won seven games, lost none and tied none
for the only perfect record in the schoo1’s history. The \~ViIdcats were also un-
scored upon.
9
I

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Bef"""

 University of lientucky is able to boast proudly of having one of the
nati0n’s most harmonious and well-balanced athletic programs—September to
june activity in 10 different sports featuring more than 500 athletes in action
l before audiences that exceed a half million persons and involving use of facili-
ties valued at several million dollars.
Supervising the steady growth and balanced development of one of the
top intercollegiate athletic programs in the country today is a tall,silver-haired.
l former gridiron All-American known familiarly to thousands of UK sport fans
as “Shive."
I-Ie is, by name, Bernie A. Shively. ln his position as lientucky’s Director
of Athletics since 1938, this gentleman of many talents has been largely re-
sponsible for guiding the University to increasing prominence in the athletic
world.
In addition to a fair-minded policy direction that has resulted in "big time"
stature for the school’s athletic teams. Shively during his 28-year tenure has
directly supervised major expansions in the physical plant designed to keep
pace with the growing patronage by a sports-minded public. Among these have
been the doubling of the seating capacity of Stoll Field, construction of a four-
million—dollar coliseum and preparation of a spacious sports center to provide
top facilities for spring sports teams and football practice.
The football staditnn expansion tipped the number of seats to approxi-
mately 37,500 and placed tl1e facility on a par with stadiums located in heavier-
popualted areas. In addition, powerful new "iodized" lighting equipment was
installed during the 1918-49 construction to bring night football into new
popularity and, more recently. attention was given to improving the playing
surface. .\ major renovation raised the level of the field to provide the fans
better visibility of the action and a special, tough strai nof Bermuda grass re-
placed the existing Blue Grass that succtunbed annually to tearing cleats. Now,
the far-sighted Shively dreams of an entirely new stadium located off campus
and the project is in the serious "talking stage" with financing and physical
planning being studied.
Proof of Shively's vision of future needs is given by the overwhelming
number of cage devotees who now make use of the opportunity to see the
successful basketball \Vildcats in 11.500-seat Xlemorial Coliseum. Few besides
the UK Athletic Director could forsee continual capacity crowds when the
Coliseum became the biggest and finest on-campus arena in 1950.
The Sports Center—with lll] all-weather rubber—asphalt track. two baseball
diamonds and the most spacious football practice field in the South-has few. _
if any, equals i11 the country.
Also among the impressive facilities acquired under Shively's direction are
1 a pair of modern, ranch-style dwellings on fraternity row that serve as the home
§ away from home for the footballers.
l Shively’s first claim to fame came during undergraduate days at University
l of Illinois as he achieved All-America recognition as a guard on the 1926 grid
team.
Shively also has found time to be active in civic and alumni affairs and
attained national prominence for his chairmanship of the NC.—\.·\’s University
11
•

 Division Basketball Tournament Committee. _]ust prior to completing his second
term at the head of this committee, Shively and the University were honored as
he was named to the NC.\.~\ lixectttiye Committee.
Born in Oliver, lll, May 26, 1903, Shively attended Paris (lll.) High school and
there began his athletic career by participating in track and football. Although
he was considered an outstanding backfteld man in high school, Shively didn’t
attract the serious attention of collegiate scouts. He entered Illinois and tried
out for the football team on his own. From that humble beginning, Shively
went on to become a great guard under Coach Bob Zuppke on the same Illini
team made famous by the immortal Red Grange.
Played \Vith Grange at Illinois
Shive played two years with Grange, running interference for the "Ga11op-
ing Ghost" and made .-\1l-America in 1926 as a senior despite a bad knee that
handicapped his playing. He also won the heavyweight wrestling championship
of the Big 10 and was a standout in track to rank as one of the finest all-around
athletes in I11inois’ history.
Shively came to Kentucky in 1927 as line coach of football under Harry
Gammage and six years later was named head of the UK Physical Education De-
partment. He succeeded Chet \Vynne as .-\th1etic Director in 1938. During this
period and the years following, he also served as track and baseball coach for
several seasons and continued to assist the football staff as line coach until 1944.
The next year, 1945, he assumed full charge of the grid squad for one season be-
` fore turning the job over to mentor Paul (Bear) Bryant in 1946.
The Kentucky Athletic Director for the past 13 years has been president of
l the Southeastern Conference Coaches and Athletic Directors Association. He
1 served as chairman of tl1e SEC Basketball Committee for a number of years and
i is a past chairman of the NC.·\.·\ sttnnner baseball group.
Q Shively and his wife, Ruth, have two children. Doug was a star end on the
UK grid team for three years ending in 1958 and is now coaching at UK while
1 daughter Suzanne was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UK in 1957.
BRADSHAW THIRD ALUMNUS COACH
Charlie Bradshaw, an alumnus of the University of Kentucky class of 1949,
became the third graduate of the school to take over the head football coaching
reins when he was hired january 10, 1962. The first coach with that distinction
was j. \*Vhite Guyn, tutor of the \»\’ildcats in 1906-08, and the only other grad
to take up duties at his alma mater was s\. D. (Ab) Kirwan, coach for the sea-
sons 1938-44. 1
1 Like their boss, four members of the coaching staff did their collegiate ’
footballing at Kentucky, The playing career of assistant George Sengel over-
lapped that of Bradshaw (player 19-12, 46-49; staff ’54—58) while aides Ray
Callahan and 1)oug Shively played when Bradshaw was on the staff. Asst. coach
_]immy Poynter began his UK career as a freshman in Bradshaw’s final year as
an assistant.
12

 KENTUCKY COACHES THROUGH THE YEARS
Record
Years At UK Co¤ch—SchooI Tenure Won Lost Tied Pct.
1881 Unknown .................................................. 1 1 2 0 .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 0 .714
1895 Charles Mason (Comell) ....................,. 1 4 5 0 .444
1896 Dudley Short (Cornell) ........................ 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 1 .342
1902 E. N. McLeod (Michigan) .................... 1 3 5 1 .389
1903 C. A. \lVright (Columbia) ...................... 1 7 1 O .875
1904-05 F. E. Schaet (Minnesota) ...................... 2 15 4 1 .775
1906-08 ]. VVhite Guyn (Kentucky) .................. 3 17 7 1 .687
1909-10, ’12 E. R. Sweetland (Cornell) .