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10-30-1948 UA19/17/4 Football Program - WKU vs WKU Athletics

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Recommended Citation WKU Athletics, "UA19/17/4 Football Program - WKU vs Georgetown University" (1948). WKU Archives Records. Paper 646. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/646

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MOST FANS "watch" a football game but they aon't Backfield Play "see" anything. Oh , of course, they notice a 60·yard The T gets its name from the placement of backs_ ' run or a spectacular pass ... uut they don't know The quarter is directly behind the center, Ule full­ what led up to it. Here's a quick summary of present· back four yards behind him, the halfbacks a half­ day offensive football- a so rt of tourist guide for yard further toward the line th an the full on either Saturday afternoons: side of him. The quarter takes the ball on every play Contrast between the T and Single-Wing and either spins to hand it ofT to a fellow back or Lineplay holds the ball to pass it. He is the passer in the T_ The line in the T is balanced- look for an equal The fullback is the line-bucker and usually hits Ule number of men on either side of the center. In the "inside" or between the ends. The halfbacks are fast single-wing you'll usually find four on one side of the and shifty and hit toward the outside Or make sharp center, two on the other-an un balanced line. cutbacks into the line. One halfback generally runs The work of the linemen differs in the two form&­ laterall y as man-in·motion before the ball is handed tions : back. Centet's--In the T the center hands the ball back The single-wing gets its name from the wingback with one hand to the quarter stationed directly behind placed outside his end on the "strong" side of the him. The T cen ter is, therefore, free to block. In the line. Most plays are run ofT this side and the wing­ single-wing, the pi"otman centers the ball with both baci!;'s job is blocking although he may take an oc­ hands and is not as free [or blocking. casional deep reverse. The quarter is on a line with Guards-Guards in the T usually work on th e the wingback, but behind the second and third line­ limited objective of a lineman directly in front of men. His job is to block, especially in leading cross­ them. In the single-wing, one of the guards (or over plays on the "weak" side. One halfback and tackles) is often lined up next to the other on an un­ the full are spotted on a line several yards behind the 1 balanced line. He may pull out of the line, i.e., leave quarter and wing. The fullback is facing directly t it, and lead a power play. If a guard "pulls ou t" in behind the center, the half facing directly behind the J' the T it is more likely to be a mousetrap than a number 2 lineman. The fullback is the bucker and , power play. can move with equal ability ofT the strong or weak Tackles- The tackle in the T- like other linemen side. The half is used on wide sweeps ofT the strong in the formation- is usuall y assigned to blocking a side or weak side reverses. Single-wing plays are easy nearby opponent. In the single-wing the tackle is to spot because of the direct passback and the set jons usually a "cruiser," going through to hit the of the backs. Most plays are run wide on the strong side. secondary. Minor Formations Ends-End-play in the two formations is fairl y There are two other minor formations: the double­ similar. In either formation the wingman has the key wing and short punt. In the former, two halfbacks block on the opposing tack le. are placed as wings outside their ends. These wing­ Blocking differs in the two formations. In the T backs block, run on reverses, and receive passes. The it is usually momentary, a quick "brush" or screen. key man is the tailback, spotted several yards behind In the single-wing, blocking is done with a full body the center. He is usually a triple threat. In the short­ movement, designed to take the opponent out of the punt, the line is balanced (unlike the win" forma­ play. Often, on a key block, two men hit or " double­ tions). The backs are lined up inside their t~ckles in team" an opposing player. an "A" appearance. The formation is extremely On all line play, the play must go in one of three maneuverable in that any back can pass or run. A"ain directions: around the end, off tackle (between de­ the tailback is the key player. b , fensive ends and tackles), or .down the middle Recipe for this fall: plenty of T with single-wina (between tackles). Watch these three spots and mixed in with it (winged-T). There won't be much you'll see the ball-carrier come through. . double-wing, but the short punt is coming back_ OFFICIAL SIGNALS ADOPTED BY NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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You'll be glad tomorrow f(J1! ... you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! Hilltoppers After Third Win Of Season Tonight Western goes into tonight's game with Tex Smith's Tigers, the sixth of the 1948 campaign for the Hill­ toppers, with a record of two wins against three losses. Welcome Dads The Hilitoppers under the direction of Coach Jack Tonight has been des­ Clayton, who is in his first year as head football men­ tor at Western, dropped their first game of the season ignated as Dad's Night to Evansville College 13-6 in Evansville in the season for t he fathers of t he opener for both elevens. Hal Taylor, speedy halfback from Louisville, scored West ern Hill toppers. the lone Western marker. The HiJltoppers' brilliant field general, Jim Pickens operating from the quarter­ The Dads will be seated back slot in the new T-formation installed at Western behind t h e Western by Clayton last spring, caught the Purple Aces off guard and tossed a pitch-out to Taylor who went bench and will be intro­ around left end for seven yards to score standing up. duced during t he half­ The Purple Aces came back to punch over two touchdowns while stopping the Hilltopper attack cold time period. to register their first victory in the history of the serips between the two schools. The following week Western traveled to Jonesboro, Welcome Dads Ark., for a meeting with the State Indians. Again the Hilltoppers scored first as Taylor dashed 64 yards through the entire Arkansas team to put the Hilltoppers in front, 6-0. The Indians came surging back just as the Purple Aces did the week before to push over two touch­ downs and go out in front 13-6. Taylor was· not finished for the night, though, as he got loose for a 34-yard gallop to put the Hilltoppers back in the game with another touchdown. Tom Montelli missed his second try for extra point of the ' night and Western fell 13-12 for the second consecutive defeat of the year. On October 9 the Hilltoppers were in Morehead for their third game of the season. They ran true to the form they had flashed in the two previous games of the season as Sonny Jones went 24 yards thrC' ugh the entire Morehead eleven to put Western in front 6-0 in the opening minutes of the first quarter. Montelli's try was good for the extra point and the Hilltoppers appeared on their way to a slashing victory. Early in the second period Pickens cut loose a long pass to Frank Wallhesier on the Eagle 30 who gathered it in to go on over after a sensational bit of broken field running which saw three Morehead players fail to bring the lanky high-steopin g end down. Montelli missed again but Western held a 13-0 lead. The Eagles came back to stage a savage 85-yard drive which was climaxed by John Hoffman's 36-yard plunge Over the center for a touchdown. Tom Mullins' kick was good and the Eagles trailed 13-7 as the half ended. On the opening kick-off of the second half little Jerry Wing ran 84 yards to the Western 4 before Pickens finally pulled him down after out running three Eagle blockers. It was too late, though, as the aroused Eagles ~ cored on the next play when big Milan Perpish plunged for the marker. Mullins made good his try for extra point and the Hilltoppers were behind 14-13 . It looked as though Western was doomed to another defeat because of the failure to protect early leads. Pickens and company were not to be denied, however, as in exactly 10 plays after taking the kickoff following Morehead's score Shirley Underwood plunged over from the Eagle two yard stripe to put Western out in front again, 19-14, as Montelli missed again. Morehead battled desperately to overtake the Hilltoppers but ever threat was stopped cold as Western registered its first victory of the 1948 campaign. Against on Saturday night, October 16, the Hilltoppers played their first home game of the season in the Western Stad ium. The 4000 fans who turned out to see the game were treated to a 20-7 victory at Jones, Taylor, Pat McNeil, Fred Clayton and Jim P ickens had a field dav. Last Saturday night the Hilltoppers invaded Louisville for their last game of the season on the road and fell before the Cardinals 19-6 in a grueling battle at Parkway Field. The Hilltoppers scored first again in the Louisville tilt as Jim P ickens hit Frank Wall­ heiser on the Cardinal 12-yard line with a beau tiful pass and the big end got away from a host of Louisville would-be tacklers to go over. The score climaxed an 85-yard drive which saw Underwood, J ones and Taylor team up with the Pickens-to-Wallheiser combine to sweep through the Cards. Montelli missed again as the frst quarter closed and Western led 6-0. The Cardinals came back fighting just as Evansville and Arkansas did and scored in each of the remaining quarters while halting every threat the Hilltoppers made. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Western's Homecoming Celebration SAT. NOV. 13, 1948 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND

PROGRAM Friday, November 12 6:45 P. M. Ass e m b I Y at Stadium for Parade to Lower Athletic Field. 7:15 P. M. Bonfire and Pep Rally, Lower At hie tic Field 9:30 P. M. Homecoming Dance, Physical Education Building Saturday, November 13 10:15 A. M. Get-together Chapel, Van Meter Audi­ torium 2:00 P. M. Football Game: WESTERN vs. EASTERN 4:00 P. M. Open House, Re­ freshments, Cedar House, Potter Hall, West Hall 6:30 Annual W Club Din­ ner 9:00 P . M. Shadow Hop, Physical Education Build­ ing All Homecomers are especially invited to visit the Kentucky Building, housing the Kentucky Museum and the Kentucky Library. Receptionists will con­ duct tours of the building throughout the day except dur­ ing the hours of chapel and the football game.

Gene Glod & Nick Diachcnko Jim Pickens & Jerry Lloyd Here are the Hilltoppers who handle the controls for Western's tricky T-formation as they will look to the Eastern Maroons when the two teams square off in the Western Stadium Homecoming Day. On the left is Gene Glod, second string quarterback who goes in when Coach Clayton brings Jim Pickens to the sidelines or needs a particularly tough halfback in on the defense. He is calling the signals from behind Nick Diachenko, the starting center. Both boys have been on the injured list for the past three weeks and have not seen action during that time. On the right is Jim Pickens, the first string quarterback, who has been in action almost the full sixty minutes in every game the Hilltoppers have played this season. He is waiting to take the ball from Jerry Lloyd, understudy to Diachenko, who has been holding down the injured first string center's post. Next Home Game Sat. Night Nov. 6 Western vs. WESTERN'S ROSTER

No. Name P os. H eight Age Wt. Class Home Address

11 Lanier, J chn Center 6' 2'~" 25 185 Soph. S t. Augustine, Fla. 23 Sydnor, Elliott Guard 5'U " 21 190 F resh. Auburn, Ky. 24 R udovich , John rack Ie 6' 1 " 19 210 Fresh. Gary, Ind. 25 Dunn, William r ackle 6' 21 188 Sop!\.. L exington, Ky. 26 Battle, Thomas End 5'11 " 20 175 Soph. Birmingham, Ala. 27 Fowlkes, Danny End 6' 2 " 20 175 Junior Dyersburg, Tenn. 28 Klier , Kenneth Back 6' 23 174 Soph. Louisville, Ky. 29 Taylor, Hal Back 5'10'~" 21 175 Soph. Louisville, K y. 30 Smith, Dewey Back 5' 8 '~" 18 170 Fresh. Fairdale, Ky. 31 G ilbert, Lawrence Center 5' U " 18 190 Soph. Bowling Green , Ky. 32 Robinson , Arnold Guard 5'10 " 22 185 Junior Louisville, Ky. 33 Pickens, James Back 6' 1'~" 21 180 Soph. Princetcn, K y. 34 Hogg, Jack Tackle 6' 1 " 18 220 Fresh. Cumberland, Ky. 35 Wells, Robert Tackle 6' 19 205 Soph. S t. Augustine, Fla. 36 Montelli, Thomas End 6' 2 " 24 194 Junior Gary, W. Va. 37 McChesney, James End 6' 2 " 19 184 Soph. Marion, Ky. 39 Magers, Leo Back 5' 9 " 22 160 Fresh. Gary, Ind. 40 McNeil, Pat Back 6' 21 173 Junior Louisville, Ky. 41 Diachenko, Nick Cen ter 6' 23 191 Junior Gary, W. Va. 42 Blanton, Owen Guard 5' 9 " 19 190 Soph. Shelbyville, Tenn. 43 Hina, Roy Guard 5'U " 19 182 Soph. SturgiS, Ky. 44 Glcd, Gene Back 5'10 " 20 185 Soph. South Bend , I nd. 45 McCool, Ray Tackle 6' 3"," 18 225 Fresh. Lawrenceburg, I nd. 46 Cowan, H enry End 6' 2 " 19 ID5 Soph. Morganfield, Ky. 47 Lockhart, Campbell End 6' 2' ~" 21 200 Fresh . Russellville, Ky. 48 Jones, Walton Back 5' 81',' 21 165 Junior Louisville, Ky. 49 Clayton, Fred Back 6' 1 " 23 186 Junior Madisonville, K y. 50 Under wood, Shirley Back 5'10 " 24 175 Junior Lexin gton, Ky. 51 Schrenk, Dale Center 5'10 " 21 195 Junior Seymour, Ind. 02 Snider, Louis Guard 5' 9' ~" 19 190 Junior Louisville, Ky. 53 T a lly, Joe Guard 5 ' U' ~" 18 195 Soph. Bowling Green, Ky. 54 Threet, H oyte T ackle 6' 2 " 21 198 Soph. Shelbyville, Tenn. 55 Ward, Dan ny Back 6' 1 " 23 180 S oph. Pensaccla, Fla. 56 Browning, Jewel End 6' 1 " 25 198 J u n ior Madisonville, Ky. 57 Wa!lheiser, Frank End 6' 5 " 20 195 Junior S h elbyville, T enn. 58 Hancken, John Back 5' 81 ~" 18 190 Soph. Rrmingham, Ala. 59 Eimer, Robert Back 5' U " 18 170 Fresh. Louisville, Ky. 61 Lloyd, J erry Cen ter 6' 2 " 19 195 Soph. Louisville, Ky. 62 Marshall , Robert T ackle 6' 5 " 22 255 Fresh. Chicago, Ill. C3 Grezn, Albert Guard 5'10'," 20 198 Soph. Louisville, Ky. 64 Arnold, K enneth Tackle 6' 23 198 Junior F a irdale, K y. 65 B ean, Lewis T ackle 6' 24 225 Junior Madisonville, Ky. 66 Hines, J erry Back 5'10 " 19 185 Fresh. Haza rd, Ky. C7 Summers, Thomas End 6' 1' ~" 26 195 Senior Cclumbia, Tenn. 63 Murphy, H arold Back 5'U " 23 205 Junior Lancaster, K y.

BOWLING GREEN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Line up FB ) I cNl'iI 40 LHB RIIB J ones Clayton 48 ,19 QB Pickens ".,"" LE RE Browning lVallheiscl' 56 57 LG C UG UT Arnold Snider niachcnko T a ll;' Bean 64 52 41 53 G5 SQUAD LIST 21 Lanier, c 37 :\IcChesnc.v. e <3 Tally. g 23 Sydnor, g 39 Magers, b f 4 Thr eet. t 24 1tuclo\'ich , 40 l\Ic~cil. b ~5 \:;'al'd. b 25 Dunn. t 41 D !achenko. e f (j l"r'l wning. c 26 Hattie. e 4Z Bhnton, g 57 Wullheiscr , C 27 Fowlkes. c ~"., Hira, g 5S 1I'l!cke!1. IJ 28 ]{liel'. b {1 G led. b [9 Eimer . b 29 Taylor , b 1!5 :\IeCool. CI Lloyd. c ,0 S m ith, b < ~ 6 Cowan, e r2 :\Iarshall. :n Gilbert, C 47 Lo('khaTt , e (3 Green. g :!2 Rchinson , g ~8 J ~ nes . b G 1 f\ rnDld. t 33 Picl{cns. b 49 Clayton , b f,5 Bean. t 31 I1 l)g~. t 50 Underwood, b (! G Hines, b 35 W e lls. t :' 1 Schre nk, c r7 "'nmmers, c :';G l\iontclli, c ::2 S !1iicl', g C~ J\Il1 rJlh ~' , b OFF!CIALS \Vc hb P orter . F ield J ucl<>"c r'de Gral · ('~' . R e ff'rrc

5 C OR E 1 2 3 4 TOTAL "'ESTERN

~EO RGETOWN

Proba ble GEORGETOW i~ Lineup FB B urger 25 LHB RBB Brannock Keel 2~ GG QB And erson 22 LE LT LG C' R G RT RE l\loss('r B oy" Le:stn£,T Hall Pemberton, 1'. Blake S ink h orn 50 51 ~ 9 :l5 33 :;~ 48 SQUAD LIS T 22 *Anderscn. b :;4 Kolosa, r 46 *VOI1 L ehma n, g 2". , t.' Brannock. b 35 Hall, e 47 '~ Kl'use. t 14 '~ Frazier. b :{6 :~ na.vj s . g ~R :" Sinkhorn. e 2;,} Burger. b 37 Long, b 49 ':' Lcist ncl', It 26 ::' Mar tin. b 38 BlacJdey. b 50 :~ l\Iosser. 27 Eggert, b :l9 ::' Brown. e 51 "' Hoyd. t • 28 ::' i\'l oore. b 40 Fie lds, g 52 ::' \"osl{uhl. e 30 Patterson, b 41 ':' Baker, e 53 Blaltc. t ;":1 * Bl"adfOl'd. b 42 H yatt, t !i ", "' Bmlem berton, g 4.3 ::' Kuh nrrt , lIa le. 0 Oenotes Lettermen

OFFIC IALS John Uhlian, Umpire Tom EJl is. H ead Linesma n

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Georgetown College Ros ter

N o. 1 fa m e P o 'i. H eight h Age WI. Class H om e A ddr ess

22 C Anderson. Lcroy Back 6' ~3 165 Senior Athens. Tenn. 23 Brannock, Billy Back 5' 9 " 23 155 Junior Gccrgetown, Ky. 24 *Fl'azicl'. Henry M. Back 5'10'"" 20 168 Soph. Premium, Ky. 25 Burger, Charles F . Back 5' 9 .. 25 170 Junior Englewood, Tcnn. 26 IvIal'tin. Rayrnond Back 6' 22 185 Junior Cynthiana. Ky.

27 Eggert. William Buck 5' 9 1 .• " 25 135 Junior Westfield, N. Y. 28 Moore. Edwin Lee Back 5'11 24 174 Senicr Whitesburg, Ky. 30 Patterson, Guy R . Back 5'10 ,. 24 IB5 Soph. Fl'inccton. Ky. 31 ' Bradford, Earl Back 5'10 " 22 170 JU!lior Harlan, Ky. 32 Scholl, Ha rold C End 5'11 23 !GS Junior Cov:ngton, Ky. 33 Pemberton, Tom Guard 6' 23 190 Junicl' R:Jckwood. Tenn. 34 'Kolasa, Charles G . Center 5'10'"" 23 175 Junior L::; uisville. Ky.

35 Hall, Harold Center 5'11 " 22 189 Junior Rassvil~e , Ga. 36 *Da vis, Robert, Guard 5'10 .. 21 178 Junior Huntinzton, -W. Va. 37 Long. W illia m B . Buck 6' 24 188 Junior Rockwood, Tenn.

~8 Blackley. Clail'bol'ne Back 5'10 " 20 160 Junior Chester, Va. 39 Bl'cwn, John D . End 6' I ',' 25 188 Senior White"bClrg, Ky.

40 Fields, Calvin Guard 5 '11 2~ 185 Senior L::misvillc. Ky.

41 '~Ea ker. Jason G . End 6' 23 175 Senior L~ niol' City. Tenn. 42 Hyatt, J. T. Tackle 6' 2 19 190 Fresh. La\\'rencebul'g. Ky.

44 Staley. Emmett J . Back 6' 1 '"" 20 199 Frzsh. Wayne, W. Va. 45 Kuhnert. Kenneth Tackle 5'11 " 24 !D5 Senior Bergenfield. N. J . 46 «Von Lehman, W. N. Guard 5'11 " 24 186 Jun or Covington. Ky.

47 "Kruse, Vincent H. Tackle 6' 23 100 JUnior Covin~ton, Ky.

43 ~Sink hol'n. K. W. End 6' 23 205 Sopl1. Parksv lie, Ky. 49 Leistner, Charley A. Guard 6' ., 22 l aO Junior Covill;;ton. Ky_

50 * Mc~ser. "Larl End O' 3 .. 20 2nD Zoph. Kenova, W. Va. 51 Boyd. James Tackle B' 11.," 19 IGS Junior TOlle I'. Ky. ,52 *Voskuhl. John R Center 6' 2 .. 2Q 215 Soph. [rronger, Ky. 53 Blai{e. John Tackle 6' 22 210 Junicr Lewisburg. vv. Va.

55 *Bl'akeb 11. Kenneth Duck B' ~1 161 Junior Athens. Tenn. CO Keel. Howard B . Back 5'11 19 lCO SOl'h. Fi:1eville, K,·. Hale, Donald C . End 6' 1 "21 177 Soph. Cold Springs. Ky.

Denotes Letterman

BOWLING GREEN COCA-COLA B01~TLING CO, "TALK WITH TURPIN" TROY LAUNDRY For 40 Years A Western Booster Phone 179 429 E. Main Turpin Insurance Agency Will J. Turpin-Perrin S. Turpin Eowling Green, Ky. Every Known Kind of Insurance

Carpenter -Dent -Sublett Company c. D. S. NO. 1 c. D. S· NO. 2 c. D. S. NO. 6 C. D. S. NO. 4 Emory Dukes, Mgr. A. R . Douglas. Mgr. Leichhardt Bros., Mgrs. M. A. Vaughn, Mgr. 401 P ark Row 901 College Street Main and State Streets lOth and State Su.

It's HERMAN LOWE & CO. Dollar Bros. Shoe Co. In Bowling Green For W~ Sports Equipment FINE SHOES Moore's Pair.t-Photo Supplies Fitted By X-Ray El/erything For Sports Corner State and Tenth Sts. Bowling Green, Ky. P hone 486

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Make The Oil Heat Is The Best Heat MANSARD HOTEL J\tIobley Oil Co.

Your Home Distributors of In Shell Petroleum Products and Bowling Green Oil-O-Matic Furnaces Geo. Williamson, Jr· Mgr. Louisville Pike Phone 424

First row, left to right; Guy Patterson, back; Billy Br annock, back; Henry Frazie,·. oack; Edwin Moore. back: Harold Scholl, end; Earl Bradford, back; John Voskhul, center. and Charles Burge,'. beck . .'::econd row. left to right: Tom P emberton, guard; Calvin Fields, guard; Leroy Anderson, back; Bill "on Lehman, guard; Ken, neth Kuhnert, tackle; Harold Hall, center; William Eggert, back. and Mlll'phy Demunbrun. :5uard. Third row. left to right: Ray Cornett, guard; Charles Kolasa. cen ter; Bill Long, back: Clairoo:'ne Blackley, back; Emmett Staley, back; Raymond Martin, back; Bob Davis, guard: J. T. Hyatt, tackle, and Earl ~10.,ser. end. Top row. left to right: Don Hale, end; K . W. Sinkhorn, end; Vincent Kruse. tackle: Jame~ Boyd. !ackle; John Brown. end; Jason Baker, end; Howard Keel, back; Charle,Y Leistner, guald; John Blr.ke. tRckle. and Kenneth Brake­ bill, back.

Earl Mosser, End

Coach C. Q. "Tex" Smith

Leroy Anderson, Quarterback Billy Brannock, B ack T om :?emterton, Guard If You Can't Tmvel With The Hilltoppers Tune In

W L B J OR W BON - WLBJ's New FM Statior: MEMBER MU T UAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Open Before and After Each Game GO HILLTOPPER S ! ! Western Lunch Room J immy Murray's Avalon Jewelr•v & Loan Co . "The Old Standby at the foot of the Hill" "CASH IS KING" The Place To Meet Your Buddies A valon Hotel Bldg. Phone 2663

BROWN ICE CREAM AND MILK COMPANY • GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK • • lCE CREAM • AND BUTTER •

When you think of "Wink" Don't think of Insurance HELM HOTEL COFFEESHOP But when you think of insurance Think of "Wink" Bowling Green's Smartest Eating Place Equitable of New York Ph. 2695-J Willard E. Winkenhofer

The Most Beautiful Ladies Shop In Bowling Green

431 P ark Row Phone 13

American National Bank PARK CITY HOTEL Safe And Friendly We're Be hind You Hilltoppers Since 1886 WESTERN RESERVE POWER Top Row - Bob Wells, tackle; Dale Schrenk, center; Al Green, guard; Bill Dunn, tackle. Second Row - John Hancken, back; Hal Taylor, back; Harold Murphy, back; Dan Fowlkes, end. Third Row-Roy Hina, guard; Larry Gil­ bert, center. Bottom Row-Jerry Lloyd, center; Gene Glod, back; Shirley Underwood, back; Tommie Battle, end. INSURANCE - BONDS Biggs Furniture Co. Telephone 10 935 State St. 310 Main St. Phone 160 Bowling Green, Ky.

THE GOALPOST " HUB O F THE HILL "

SEE US FOR VALUES

Citizens N ational Ban~

Bowling Green, Kentucky

HILL TOPPER'S LU NC1-I

MEET YOUR BUDDIES HERE

BORDERS PURE MILK CO lV1 PANY

Phone 8a l

For All Your Needs Come To 'The Optical Shop HOLLAND DRUG CO. J ohn B. Cooke, Your Optician Phone 81 100 Main St. Telephone 982 513 E. Main S1. Meet Me At Good Luck Hill toppers

F rom PEARSON Lt. Harold R. Cornwell DRUGS Post 1298, Veterans of Foreign Wars

After The Game

Phone 34 Coll ege & Main

Dodge Complim ents of Plymouth Leachn1an - Potter Motor Co. Goodrich T ires Harry Leachman Phone 2600 Harry P otter

~§J:fl!fb J oe McFarland, Owner Com!Jlete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service

11 22 Center Street P hone 520

Good Luck Hill toppers BOWLING GREEN J. C. Penney Co. Concrete Products Co.

Phone 222 0 16th St. and R. R. Outfitte1's f01' the Enti1'e Fa mily

T ?:> R ~ l. R 14