xt71rn304288 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn304288/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1935 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 Georgia Institute of Technology vs. University of Kentucky, October 12, 1935 text Georgia Institute of Technology vs. University of Kentucky, October 12, 1935 1935 2014 true xt71rn304288 section xt71rn304288   `
·’ V,.
  ‘ ' I .
J0•  
GEORGIA I ECH vs. KEN I UC KY
 
f e · V
l » ..·»    M ~ —l,, V-   VV {VV _VVV ,_V_L,y—~ V fz _ V V V VV _ . _ ., V . V , V, I _ V V VV VV
J VV X     j“ _ VV   ·V · 1 ·’ VVV,. · _ V _V V _V V VV   V
`      ’ s;V     ··r> ‘ · »*' V‘   ‘ V V "   `
‘   »e;>%w?*¤ at y , V ~· ; ~ V ~ V;
  ·-`i?     V »··E`   ‘·--—· V F , Vi,
    :%,5/`€jj`Vi..:: 4* ¥a.— * ‘_ * __   ‘· V ` . -, L  
        - ·‘G‘ ¤ V V » V
.1 V· .l`_.'   _*&5V,·i   ·*‘   ,   V V   . _
` ‘¢   éxa.-2a*i‘;; ;* `=, V · ‘ I
¤. ~         4-:} z ·
· ··   ;·~;·*~$·~·· wz   L Fir. • .
  ‘ ~Vr*—~ *¤VV+m2·=*¤1!‘ wh; Q ,,; V V
_ ·;;_  V·g$;;Vg{¤   — ··»‘$ . V__ , V
" v mgwi ‘ ,, y » _   __,.,·v ~ V
":;?·?5 5*5.1%- ‘ · . ` ~·" V, .V-M"' xg ‘
~   V ‘€!’’ W V Q V_ » » » V
E     ’   ‘V·» = —·     ,    VV ·
  Wfagfgl   ,. V'     _
‘ -= ‘ ·> · AT  ~
    _»»,_V =   ”¥~   ‘ -- · z?  .
‘   s=*  V  ·$#~·*‘   F3  ;
    »   `   V  
' "3V‘+` »?;`· —   ‘ ` V   V ‘
_ {::2,   ,$»· ·;V E
- .   ,2 _V_,V *   V;
    · $3   . · V .
.·» ·· Egg "*\ ` · _ ,_ :J .; _ _ , I
·"°"   . * -   >»
4       V —,-.% aLii&i?xVe:%;;»·
    Vg}: , V_   -‘#V_;6 V
·_  V *3    ‘ - 5 ’ wg   ~  —
E     ·     E :=· `   V
  V V   1 sgi * / / ’ fg (' VK
  V‘ K  V v5 {V9
V __%__ V   _ V V   V.    V Ckiql *  Ga
—     . Vw ;· >1   Fi ,4 V· ‘
, V **7*:   »·»-   V ·     .\\`% _ -3%
{ • <_ V   "’ _ _ _ ij      V wg-tv ~\j<> V6, {gn"}  
N ·  , · 5 V Q.;   ;‘_ V ' ` . -—“'
    » . _ ·     V V V \)° \ · WCB 1 g_@° .- ·
. _ ; ;·V=·;- - _ V .   \»`_   j:}~ _ (
*   V   "   V V K . ,1 O L-··E V z
_ V   _i_· iq A · . — -» ·  ;;.   ’ j , _   JZ qi   Eg!-»~ “
    V5 V ,V -   V   56% -4 @V` r' q,`§" `·
   if {V1? l‘`'‘ Q ·   _ \\\\\ Y" ·
.2;*   r · V V   · `* GW 1*
·¥    a .‘.- V - V _ ,;,. ·· .»-·V V   ‘   gk i
V  VV:   »‘, · _ ‘·—--`   V   .   ’<
"’§A   ·· ‘ * if   ``‘‘   »,,. ~···“+>’   ic   q;`!~\`
V     ._V.».V,.»1;‘ ‘ ma.  -V \_,
    "·.. F G ;Ve "’i%*`?*=i!1 ’ .   ij;
gy   ; -.·»     { Y _ %‘ ¤ 
    V ·_`. ‘   1 ·     G  
    ’’·.‘ Q   -.’`»   -.`’»’· R V   ' I J. , ’=w.`     Y
, Q ` I;   VV:‘    V I ‘ · ·     {Lp   Qi {V
‘ *   V—;;Vts ’ V   » ‘—· .- ¤<$~2.  ` · ¤
E"; ``'`   -G-`»   ik -··V     .—,,  
  s   *:   _·.v-,·-     if ’Y*;3f% `_,;, _ ‘ `
  V      ·‘   `_.’. ’   _»·ry ; A
 VV ``·` ·» ¤¥" >`’t     ’=$i *¥*?V— ‘ ·   E     G I V
F?     * V   ·~-.   ‘ VEB.    ’ » ` 'V
V? ` ` V·   ; ’~E»     JE ·‘`‘
· — · ' ` ·~¤¤ik°»*:L`~?:?L§V¢;‘.iisV   is   VIZ ‘··· —?::*·k#:`     ’   -
      »·''#   ¤:,* ?  
¥.f>;é#‘   ~ "> ;      _ V
  V E V -     ``GG V`  = cw   V
`gg ‘‘E;· —     E.`. ‘ G · V E ‘   A V   V ` 
    E G    YQ   G     »   E
V2’V·>.V`;§`;?<; `     — Q V     _    
  V ` .»;a 4 [ fg
    V · V #‘}'° V
gg  _ _ t ` _   =Z _
    V.V` - I` V V ’ V`  VE? I
  V  ¥ `— E V ‘ · ·.
”¢J~‘V”..~’ W ’\ _ V   . ~
    V5? E Q · " ·¤ V G v 2
I  ;*:z~    . _ 9 ° V -
  ·‘G'   - V, · V V
4     ,.;,·}?‘ V _ ~ ,_,’ . A
      Fw Ji l , V *: ~ · ° V V .  
%!,:·&(·»‘I··¢V  K  — ··’   `·@,,¤;Ez~sr;r’_·  V VV·;; ~   ·‘ .· V;. V - 1 ` ·  
 <¤·~‘ema.Eé;,;,;;;;n,,¤:;..;;;:;...1 #2,:.mV .».`r V. V. J VVV. ..  J VVV\ "VVVV V.VV. V   V·. VV .V V V V —4——· - ¢- V · .

  
ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT
  .i—*E.-U`); /6
·   "
. S _ \
o‘sl¤ K. `tt`  
2LiI/-L-2/-L North Sacramento Avenue ·:· Chicago
T lk Ab 1 T lq       • •
U 0 U 0 U q s sa.~a<5» 
Watch those cleats dig in! No matter who wins the game,  
l — 'tw Lg" the grass gets a terrific beating. I
- lt takes good turf like that of Kentucky’s field to survive such I
_ at treatment. Just any old grass seed won’t produce good play-
»}]‘~
ing turf. A scientific blend of choice varieties——all first string 1
material cleaned and recleaned to remove weeds and chaff— .
produced the University of Kentucky’s fine field. i
The big games in the country today are being played on Turf  
by Scott’s. X
l
  O. M. Scott & Sons Compamq T
Specialists ln Athletic Field Turf . 4  
112 main Street marqsville, Ohio _
i
.1

  
11lV€I'Slty of K€HtuCky    
| Q OFFICIAL FQR
F0     P Y EVERY SPORT
g \\’c s uecialize in College and School
, 1
S and Athletic Equipment and give one-
l A         day service out ol Louisville
5
i t t v
5  
COMPLETE ATHLETIC CATALOG
PRICE 250 WITH SCHOOL PRICES
‘ SENT ON REQUEST
Issued Under the  
Direction of
THE SUTCLIFFE CO.
THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
(lncorjmralcd)
1 9 3 5 LOUISVILLE, KY.
. •     $¢¢4»»:'}-:·e¢
Ewa/ZZ and {Mz/yézfvz, / 735
University men. as well as men who like clothing
  and accessories with an authentic fashion note, will
   ; ‘ ` find h d·d f le d sl `¢ ·t`l f * ‘-  
      EQZLQS if CSZEEQELOST?.T`§L`§g§L§“ES QWEEZEQ  
’ "Y `i°: pleasure comfort, and the long wear always expected     gg Eli
g ` ff of our mercliandise. , ,;»`4 `§   t `
    ` :     LA. O \ “:v|`;~;/ 
{ 7} fil, `_, AND COMPA!p(§|N¢, __,   · ,;¤>=~—·~,
. x, ·» { ~ ‘ · '
l E ‘ liv   I ·* ·
l ii  `ii   mg Cf “Z`;f[,i”f TW ‘ fw
` 70  wwf 2%,
l  Am, - ¤¤ ······ ¤··~·¢·—¤* -·é"’“” 2;§’¤"‘
I
1     A Fil?
l  / /  
//’    I it i {  
      ;__      _, ...-     I
C   ‘ ~ \\·   ..  ·· -_ , 
D ‘ >@·»g·_ r:` :0   1/;~g¥;;      {
,—   J    VA   ’»-V Vi  ‘‘‘·°* ;"A =A         A
    3;    » »  ¤A$9&;,*·  ,  '   iA’?i    AV AAA ¥
A · · . A  ’r’r   :» '.A?;.; A'  ·= Q1 —` T? V  ;~ A .   ==` —_—r ·gE     »A—  ~
A A ·   ‘* ‘  ·>sf·-is fw ~;,f,,, ·; ·     W; V ,  V V . {sz: V
  ·‘ ` ° Vvé`·   ‘‘·V· f~’?#:¤g:»!A»i·A-'i    V. ‘:.  g,   An?   -,··· ;
7 » V JA. A · ··'i11.· Q vi,       ; A·»  VV Q;     iv? ~ I
. A   V V‘·‘ ` · - V VA         A M  ‘ -     s
- I - __..;   I .__, I  §g_:;     ;A `   A     1
{ . T "· A ·   .f. **5*;%, '~ A'     -°‘={’¢!:{i2:,  .VV.,.AA,A     .   V
A , A ` - `   f‘?*i%~A;¢$*i¢AA¥"i"‘*’:2·§i¤€J£`¥$*   ·% —     .. `  ¤ A¢¤¢’ A
· , . .,_§gV - .,4 _ Vu}., V-e   .,   ;,,·,..,_.;!  ._,/ A `
-V 'A A<  AA   ,>‘ 2 gf- V: 2'·A:·,*’ _ ,,";*}~A ·#=>     , V    A 
·¤ V — ,  A A V _A  · _.r,   .f     gj%{.··;AA, .A·;J;·s;;   ,·_. -_     A .
'   "V _’    A  3}}     ··V· A;V,¢¥’>A       `~   A
V ,     I     ‘~.—   _ J _   -   .__. '  
<     mf  ._ gv AA.}; `.·1’‘__‘_ A   . V   GV A .         2
   S: V4V’       V ·   V . . A   V
  · é `»%, A /r—Vv `¥f5=$;;As;i§·._;·»   AA     . A     A A A_ . A’AE   4
   ’   .· " ' ·t“A?AA`!i·Y'..ZE§ ‘V€é3   A   . V   V A » A',,     “=
  A , .A Ag,.}-.· I   · , V I . . V` MZ;   rz
  . , ·\ . ` " ~ A   _ A A   ~ ·~
·   V A . » A e A VA   . ·    ·—‘   .-»· r  ·· V 2%
A V. VF ~ A s· V   A .   . 4: A     ,».,  
A `   VT .. · · AA "   A     ,  iz ” r  `
: » A   , · · , ·   . ..~’,,*     Aa; A », ·   2% ···‘ V,—V
I ‘ A V ·M’A;;s____. A A 4 , ·  _    Ay ,_     .‘ V >
A V   , :_   `‘»`   Aiiz  — V V         ,       A V
'A’’`‘ _   {V   Sz? ,AV‘,_ A . > ‘   ,     
, I `_     V % ·' ‘·‘Z;'·_ ·-,}:->;,·;·;;>’ HE" —"" ’  ;  _   _ {  . _ _
, F. fl   V ‘A‘A    A · ·· ' · ·     ·, · AA ._ A I
A A · ' v·i·:g°   · . V ‘ V   V - . .,
. _ _ V A ·, _·rAjV;A>.A»;{ ;_V_:_‘ A _ . __ A . _ U
  A ` A · ` A  `"fil.-Y5'§AY:?€*iZ. » 1 A   · “ `F1 I
, · ` v` .A ` A _ ·         A '     .V·' ,, . _' __   ` ,2 ·',i  
-   ; A . , » ·   , ] ` . ‘     AV  »   AV,. §,,;f_ ,£A_ ' A
FRANK L. Mc\·’EY, 1’1<1es11>1;N1A {
UNW1-:Rs1TY or K12NA1AUcKY
W
 
A
Y
J
M
  w { •
`;

 The Ramblin° Wreck Will Get Us If We Don’t Watch Out
I O
ONE are "Father" Lumpkin, Doug X\7ycoff, Peter Pund and the hery-thatched Barron .
@ brothers—names to conjure with down Atlanta way—but old Bill Alexander, the native
Kentuckian who has coached the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech for lo, these many years,
has a way of jumping into the National gridiron limelight when least expected, and the crew
j he has brought to Lexington to meet our \\’ildttats will provide (Ihet \\`ynne`s hopefuls with a
j right merry afternoon unless all signs fail.
  There was a time, not so long ago, when Georgia Tech ruled the South; when it even
• went so far as to win a National football championship, if Rose Bowl victories count for any-
i thing. but the Tornado, after contributing another Rosebowl victory to southern football hon-
ors, went off the touchdown standard for a while and there were lean years in the city of the
Five Points and Peachtree Street.
Things began looking up last autumn in the camp of the Tornado with the arrival of
as hue a gang of freshmen gridders as ever graced a football Held and, while the Tech varsity’s
season last fall was no great shakes of success, the old familiar cry of "_]ust wait until next
year" could be heard all the way from Georgia to Kentucky»and here they are.
I Kentucky has been quite successful in its athletic relations with Georgia Tech, never
  having lost either a football game or a basketball game to the lads from Atlanta, although the
1 gridiron victories have been too close for comfort. .
`
  The game to be played on Stoll l·`ield today will mark the fourth football encounter A
  between Georgia Tech and Kentucky. The Iirst of these games was played in Atlanta
l · way back in 1923 when Curt Sanders, the crashing fullback, was captain of the X\`ildcats. Ken-
; tucky was, by unanimous vote, the untlerdog in that encounter but managed to rear up and
A ` hold the mighty Yellowjackets to a 3-to—3 tie, which so amazed and disgusted the Atlanta sports
j writers that they ignored the football completely in their write—ups and devoted columns of
A space to the Kentucky band, which they named the "best band in Dixie."
j The next meeting between these two institutions on the gridiron was in 1932 when Har-
  ry Gamage then \Vildcat coach, took his team to Atlanta. After a bitter contest, the Kentuck-
* ians were declared the winners by 12 to 6. The winning touchdown was the cause of plenty of
comment down South that red hot Saturday afternoon.
l Kentucky scored early in the game on an end run by the great Ralph Kercheval. Then
  Georgia Tech slipped over a touchdown, and there matters stood umil late in the final quar-
j ter when the ’Gats managed to get inside of the Tech 20—yard line. There it was that the Big
L Blue decided to use the old Illinois “flea—flicker" in a desperate attempt to score. It was a
l combined forward—lateral pass with Pug Bach as the final handler of the ball. It caught the
j Yellowjackets flatfooted and Bach raced across for the winning marker.
i The following year Coach Alexander, eager for revenge, escarted a Hue looking crew of
  football players to the Blue Grass and, boy what a game that was. The Battle of Gettysburg
  was a lame affair alongside of that game in which the \\`ildcats finally came out on top by 7 to
  (S after protecting a one-point lead for half of the game. The Kentuckians were mighty glad
  when that affair was over and they were still ahead.
  And you can rest assured that the game today will be a whiz from beginning to end.
N   Us
i
j .

 CI-IET WYNNE, WE SALUTE YOU! ,
The University of Kentucky is indeed fortunate in While living at Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. Wynne was •O •
having as its head football coach and athletic director elected to the State Legislature, serving out his term be-
the Hon. Chester Allen Wynne, Bachelor of Arts, Bache- fore heeding the call of Alabama Tech (Auburn), to take
lor of Laws, and—Doctor of Football—once a great full- command of athletics down there. Auburn’s football
back on the gridiron; now recognized as an outstanding teams hadn’t won a conference game in years when Chet
A football mentor; once a star law student at Notre Dame went to that institution. An Auburn touchdown was
University, now a barris— something most unusual.  
ter at law and former Taking a green and l
member of the Nebraska   s     `’__;`   Q ``_` _?O   O OO A O _ · ‘   » 4 OO     downtrodden squ ad of i
State Legislature   _` VOOOVf  QOOO  A '~`‘  , . - “    AV V _ A »O O; SOQOO A   players, Mr. Wynne worked l
B01‘¤ ill Kansas, Chet?   O LO   A ~~ OO OA ‘``h—` _ _ '—’ `—..     O     . . V O V . ·   AA   wonders at Auburn. It was l
Wynne attended the grad- f .   *         `   ’_ ’ I OT VA not long before Auburn
ed and high schools of O Y     `·-.`  “` OO .   OO   —‘·‘ O ‘— ’ . ‘ _   A { began to loom up in South-
that state, then enrolled at   » p   VV   O AO   O   O ‘   , . .V A_ 'O g ern football circles. Old
Notre Dame, where he O       OO O  `    A _O _· . .· A i OA A , `A enemies who had used Au-
soon attracted the atten- O   O  {Of I   i` O O Q   O _ _ V ·A ., A burn‘s team as a door mat
tion of Knute Rockne, . _ AO O O ‘'         O , O·.» _   AV A began to sit up and take
great coach of the Irish, `A VV    O ‘ , `_ —   O » notice. In his second year,
and before long was a reg- _     I.   V O ‘ O O__A· »tV _ f V A _   Coach Wynne’s Auburn
ular member of the foot- O   VV     ’’’`   AO       A » team knocked the day- A
bell mam in the halcyon . ·      -_-. e  _  OO    O   OO V lights out of both the Uni-  
era at South Bend. O 2*  it 3:.-  .      ` _ A_ , . z AA . versity of Georgia and  
Although rather slight O isa   , _ OA]  AV VA A ,O Tulane, both of which had  
of stature, Wynne became . O j   [ _»__ _ O - been humiliating Auburn }
a star fullback on the No- AV   V   ` ,A ~ for years. Then, in his A
tre Dame teams of his un-     ~   , VV . third season, he coached  
deraracluate years. playing  VQ .’,V       V A Auburn to a Southern _
in the same backneld with VV V ~,,,,.l., V   VA._V    O VV Conference Football cham- i
such Gum- gr-at prayers A .   V     r>i<>¤Shir>· His team was r A ·
as the immwtal Georee . A     undefeated that season. •‘ l
<>~¤>r». ami Frank r¤¤m¤s A A      ... .        AI   f TWO years age the Um- l
who coached Alabama to a r A _ V r   ’O   VAO   A   A ..O  O  ,A versity of Kentucky, seek- l
Rose BOW] "h3mpiO“ShiP O OOO     V O Ai A A   AV ing a new deal in athletics,  
last fall. O . xg · LVOA A — O   » prevailed on Coach Wynne  
‘AThe Chcttcr." as he O O   - O',.     OO, to come to Lexington and l
was called at Notre Dame, V O     . O  _,  ’A assume command of a de- R
_ would have gone down in _ · V_,/   ,»   AA   ,  A plorable situation. Ken-
Vi the annals of his alma —   O,   AO O`   ‘’O   _ tucky was Slipping back- 1
{ mater as a great athlete ~ » . , A V te » ward each year. Wynne ,
evcn if he had never ` V   A { Ot?   VV stepped into the breach `
touched a. football, for he A V i V, , ,   . AA and things immediately ,
was just as outstanding on V _ _ Z - A ` ._   OV AA   began to look up. Although A
the track as he was on the   V A V , O. O is   AA A   his team could do no bet-  
gridiron. Wynne was the _ O O O O   O   . if A A     ter than break even last 1
greatest high hurdler ever _ _ e V,  ag? V   ,O   year, his nrst at Ken- ;
to wear a. Notre Dame O`   _V_=   V   ,   tucky, in a ten-game  
track suit. He established schedule, no team was able ~
a new world's record for , , , , , to humiliate the Wildcats.
thc 60-yard indoor high C H E S I E R “O\' \V Y N N L With most of his 1934  
liurdlesy and lhs track TBC- Hun C<>.\¢:i-1 ,-mn l·\'l`[ll.l2'l`lC Duutctron team 1'€tm‘¤mg, Plus a»  
ord which he established good crop of graduates i
in the 120-yard high hur- from last years freshman  
dirs at Noirc Dame never has been cqualed. team. Coach Wynne now has some fairly good material r
After four years at Notre Dame, and with sheepskin with which to work. The outlook is encouraging at Ken-  
in hand. Mr. Wynne set out to face the world. Although tucky now and Kentuckians see in Coach Wynne a Moses OO
an attorney. Chet turned to athletics for a career. and who will lead the Wildcats to the promised land.
O after coaching successfully at a small Kansas college, he Mr. Wynne is married and is the father of two chil-
was called to Creighton, where he guided the Blue Jays dren. Chester Allen Wynne, Jr.. and Miss Willow Wynne,
to a Missouri Valley Conference championship. who was born last August.     •
l

 Bob Davis, slender sophomore who plays L' '“"""""'i""’
right halfbaek for the Kentucky Wildcats, made
his bid for fame in the Ohio State game a week
ago when he elimaxed sixty minutes of brilliant »
I playing by tearing through the huge Buckeye   S  
I   line five yards for Kentueky’s touchdown.  
The 1935 University of Kentucky Iootball squad
oi Iorty—seven men, includes payers [rom ten states--
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Connecticut, lVest Virginia, Illinois, Alabaina and •
New York.
i l The University ol` Kentucky and Tulane Univer- WHERE EVERYONE GOES
T stty will end their three-game contract November IG
t in a game at New Orleans. Tulane has won three AFTER THE GAME
t straight [rom Kentucky. Alabama replaced Ken-
tucky on Tulane’s slate,
The University of Kentucky \\'ildcats, although .
defeated by 20 points, sl1owed more offense against
i»\lal>ama last lall than any other Alabama foe. The
\\'ildcats scored 14 points against the Tide while    
Stanlord, the Rose Bowl opponent ol .·\labama,
scored but 13.  
  The University ol Kentut‘l ·
l    , i t.s     ia    i          ICE
         ii     CREAM
t
l R 0 IH BIHE G S
  EAM F [ RAS

  
THE WVHITE SPOT WELCOMES YOU
• • • •
We are always ready to serve you the Best of Foods at any time ——
for 24 hours a day- 1
. . . we put the O. K. in Cooking    
j 103 East Main Street
Sojylicnnores COIIIPOSC tl1C llliljvrily of plZl)’C1`S Oil Tl1l`CC Oi tl1C liour 1i1C11 etmsiderecl as starting it
the University ol Kentucky football stjuad, which backs on hte University ol Kentucky [ootball teani
includes ten seniors, ten juniors and twenty-seven are considered as better than average punters.
sophomores lroin last ye:ir’s undeieated lreslnnan t
outht, Two former All-Aniericans are on the Univer-
sity ol Kentucky football coaching stall`. 'l`he·y are
Ralph Kerchévaly “vhO was the Ngitjgifs great- Ted Twoniey, Notre Dame tackle, line coach; and
est punter while a Kentucky Wildcat, is eontin— Bcrnic $liiyely, University ol Illinois guard, imslia
uing to shine in professional football. His two man hue 3-loo East Short Si1'€€t Q
i
|Lexington |Louisvil|e •Cincinnati LEXINGTON’ KENTUCKY   Q O
    ?

 ‘ · ___V i     ; 1   ,;   j"       _     V;.; , V· ·,,_ ;       M J; · · . < VV , V.   ¤ H 52—J0e Huddlcston
li *·   V i V ‘ 3     ;1~ .v-*V     »‘;A·,     V;·Av»·VV      V ,r;,V 1  We  ·;#: i ;i>;¤_?T";i  v-V’   , ‘   `  =—‘- · V’—‘2   V   v`v—_   Wnnnnee
_ , V '__. ~     l_`_ y jj; ,Q_·   ·,”·· 5  Q:  V=,.v     i;. ‘'.,.V·,°       V‘'rV ff§f€Vjj;§l·3;¤g;;;Q $'.`'   V·V.V%..V_.r Z   ‘V·V» _‘     zi;}   Senior
  J /   5, Azlei; V VV-··   :_;VgV ·‘V· V   V.,A’V 2; ,;*,     ,VVA;;g;i,‘; Z.: , ~%V.  V;   A   VV.:; A zi. , V._· Arts & Science
    ·"·. ,  ,V   :f·· :;:1 ‘·‘' Y V 1* ‘V·‘’‘V    ·, }?£‘.‘·   d   "   V.,a..   4'‘.' I SETFV _.;;i;;Z)i}:**e ’··‘,`  *2 »’··‘V  ww  ·T   Guard
i      ¢  “/   - §,‘.r· — ,=·v Y   ‘ .» i   ‘=‘·I *21; ¥r·‘ * /     'r·Vr’ ¥  if ‘A‘·‘   'A·`’,   ;;z3    r'°v ;   Y
J l`·A’ z;   H   ;‘7i’*l~ · V.‘`·>”r .5-i;V)··; V:°V   “ ;V <   W i   »’¢· ° Aivv Q v--;· ae -=»r°   ‘ %~V¤¢·; 2; Aivr- ¤   .r.:‘r·*V‘V‘; rj  rr r       “·V.`·V V
  V       ..-%;         ·A¤»E        iz?  »i·`»   A.V`   ’’V‘»     1Mi% W Hm,   ,"‘V·' Z V. A 34—F"&“k M°C°°l
V-V: _~~` -        =‘. yi; »..·-VV€ V »rV,   ‘’,·v jg; ‘’_i Tj;i_iS‘g;¥·    M ’ e iii’=é »V·;   »·,r ;, V_‘_V  Viii ‘’‘·   €—V     e ””‘*- do  ii-  Keseniske
  '   i   ifi ’,’» i , /II‘— J IIVr·.   ’V=: »:Ir Z vrrx Z ._I v       i ;E.e"iZ€j‘?.¢i  IIIZ [§»‘§i;·?“:i-? A·A'   nam     VII=‘,'‘ S°¤i°i‘
  ,»:—      _· _’_,V  f_jV,;,; _Iv·‘I,   _V··   ,,V··   .·_V A g; V —/ ; ¤.':‘»;;,.V/gf;··j_; ;fg{  ._AV· lgfl,      e   Hg _jQ »·°_I·‘·   ·_ Arts & Science
»,   1.   ee ·   ii I·-II J ·—V°`I *     ~J=J     i  e y; JJJV   J~JII ;: i;2"·i‘ ;:‘i;;~V J..J VV   M  iw ~V‘‘J .¤;:i» Halfback
n i     ·’=-F  V—*·‘“"   .I—»JvIJ.,   _°_J ag/jj ·_IJJJ    ,j JJIJJ   JJJJI   =;      V   T  A ·` I.,.JI J.
  ```JI   Y   .     i   'IJJI   Zi} '-V· i “J’' i r·IIV»·.*SvJ V `v·. · - ···V‘’ 2 IY `   -‘;V       V   i » .V
 :2   ‘· V 4  —/   ‘ ·  =¤=—es:    " 0     /V ,   J i ·.J-v     ,V     ¤ L ¤> V  
  V·   ~ _  »%,   ‘·I· V   -J.’.I   J-.rJ_I‘ ; V; V   ?   VV ·‘   L     I     · A   i 47—Sta.nlcy Ncvers
° €V$._T S   ( ~   s’]iT$Q"i2,°* J'S`‘''   = ,,   ‘ , ‘IV''`· New Bfimiil
i         JI.J     V i   Junior
; LX J..J   i _V_J V     Education
    ;   ._'A f ._·_J     .`‘i *{ ·'».I   .4r,   JJ.Jr S: _._V    VJ·»   —:·;   Q.·f·§QVi ·>IAi·»   ne ei ,_  iQ.;    . i -· f   V 32—Langd_ »  dj:·{1  Q   ‘ Z 1   _ l     ` 1 w _· 51—Jamcs Long
  i   ¤   JJI·IJ   III.       ¤»    .  · A . ,       i J     Smithfield
J°‘IJ 1.   J·_I,   J 5 f ·   "*f~*""   ’J.JJ 1 -1 _JJJ _   g ,.. II·J M 4       V senior
3 ·;‘€ =i J —V V· »JJ° Q;      —‘; J_;J_JJJ   2,   I ·           Q LV . _· ·_ _. V       A ·` _J_J Educa,ti.:m
  JJI J     3* `IJJ`   Vi i   ‘I:J     ‘   . ,  Q   < JJJJ   » JJJ‘ »     in   .. Y  f Eno
` l _     2 IIJJ A  iv, J._J .,   I . A  K ;  JJ.    J A V   2 _    J   N k yy w ._ :1 tie; _»A_  
;V .,     · ‘   V ·   ._,_; .IJJ_I Q_- —· JJ   »·V_;   e V ;::g JJJJ
I » J V ·       IJII     A A     JJJJ J » 42—Sam1’<>tter
V ·’ V   __;I   i"`   ·—IIJ°   i Millstonc J
i 1   5 l   Ai 2- J I=I`   » Senior
_     .J__     ·‘IJ fi °‘_J  Ti;-‘ . v_ Education
U 4 · V we     V JJJI 2 ’J’ A IJ°°=J   »   eee        V J  I`Ji’`   G“oi"i _
~ i V J J ¢   JJJJ   I-·JI» ,     -V   ..   · V . JI           ' YF; ‘ ``IJI Y " J <·‘¢» " " J  ~I   J J ,   ·f· V
1 . : . ' o'   .,     .v e   .V · V V I.   _ ·.¢   y;   _   " ., i‘ _ y , V V, i ,,-5; f =: JJJ‘    > J    
Q V . 1, · ,   IJ’"i   iI`’ Tie JJJI j . " * J JJ    {    51;-‘ JJJ= -; ;.   Q  JJVJ   ,f»{°¥ ,
  · ·  JJJ r g J»I_JJ_   JIIJJJJJ V_ ·JJJJ. Vg: IJJI — I J V A ,g,   VV e · V  JII   I ~—I   .I..I     JIJJJ  J   · ·J=JJ ye,     ;. JJJIJ VV 22—C!erence Ayers
V V .V . IJ `_ t ‘   I J  z     `         i ,I·· E Q Ii»J“ . *   _ e,    VV IJI`   Senior
J J ··     -II-J-J JJ JJJJ     . ·_ ·--~J   _   ,. JJIJJ —   IIJJ e .V   Emi  ,i J ;    V   Arts & Smcnce
, · _. J    . _>_,__ V     _;:.> _. ,, -  .__;;. V ; V V    5 __ IJ -   J _ _ ,.,· d   .> TV -
` < - , J .    V:»;·V· .»;_   A We JJJ-         _‘_=IJJJ .—   ’   j   ’  _. _·  _ ‘»   Hzmlfback
    ” V ;gf§=§: JJJJ_. 3   WV  `  _f_Ff  `°'J Z; T JJJJI z ~’   V *    ·
4 - JJ J.J>   J·JJJ     JJIJ wm  Vsg5IQZi`Qi__j;_?;;é_`:`?;eg,;g_  JIJ· i       ISIJ   JVSVJ lj I__   JJIJV  1       IJJJ 'fil gf; ?Sg:‘·  Youngstown
`     1~     JIJI    IJJ   IJJ'J Q 3 J_I_I    ;; ‘“‘*V   Fii VJIII   It.I `Q »I_I   _I.JJ       ‘ I`I—`JII» Q JdIJ=   Senior
‘ r V ·    JJJ > =  »     JJJ. j  ‘.=·_V;j=.y¢,:,:·,   ’ i   /    r   JJJIJ V *-2,:., - h   _ VJJIJJ ·    — "* _ j V “  _
i AV .   IJIII  A V  II   IJIIII   ‘»iV;?          IIIJJ   IJI         i   JJJJJIJJ f i Iéaw d
  V   ‘       ‘~    ` Ii‘’   `       JJJJ·         J.`J 3 JJIJJ   “‘“
- ; * 4 i    Q `         JJJJI   1;;;¥?‘f!}
V _     : _J__         23-—Ch2Lrlcs McC1urg
J `V J -V           JIJJJJ     JJIJ 2   IIJIJI   Covineion
T `   i   E     JIJ       JJJJ   IJIJJ S? JIIIJ i   IJ.J   IIIJ;   ’;V‘f Z  S°“i°'
Q J if JI JJIJI .  .    JJJJ V   ‘‘·V    IJJJ   JJ.JIIIJJJJIIIJ ¤ =f JJJ.   J..   V·V·>   JIJJ   P i   i;~V@   Ednonnon
V         JIJI   IJII   IJJJ   L  .‘-V> ¥* JI `     JJIJI V ESI ? JJ·JJJ / ``    IIIJ IV; IJII J Gnnni
  V JJIJI   V   = i   IIIJI ;           I·JJ   , J JJI  ¤   JIIJJJJJIJ i  iiiiiig-> JIJI T  
__   ·_ · · t     VIVJ_ ,Vj—·; .-JJ  _g; ;Va _.J_    i—;».Y=`;§1V e _       33-3crt Johnson
i   V w     * _ MK  e‘;e;   4VA `    —   ‘'“`“    ‘’»   * · S  ~   Ashlend
i   V 5 . ’¤ A         ·;.“»       »4   iV·VA2   V-’Ai   e  I,} ·    Junior
. . . 1 J an e :"j·-3-;**       1     “;’;iC·,..L?‘L1.».3i·‘,"}}=S..:’,Y..'·.;€[··’:i_i we ` w   ,.» ‘;·‘.`;" ?—' ·   ‘ '
.   V V»V· ee       ;;; .V=%. ~   ..4;`   {.    i   VVV.V.:·       .’’,»,.:   .¢>¤..   ··’\niS& Soionoe
  ‘ . ' ». ,, r       ·‘ U     » . .’,‘=. * 4:; ·L¢·:.¢!·!‘,·.» ;¤*»».:‘· z=== `·   .<· {5 "`”‘ Ver v'     ·.
i , ‘ ” Y `»‘,· . `     ~   V',' iV,,§{g;f;&{if;; _·,`= E :  _“""`““”"“’   "‘ , .   »  if ”'V’V·, ‘ {   Q_ Hdifbnek
    ‘``·;        ¢._ “   ,A,5v     ;<‘=S   ‘;,‘·`      `  V . .>   =i";‘??-;V€£fV;;¥¥;;‘
·.`V ily;  We ’         `=`'   `·»»' *   `·»»°   EFI zv.     . .
V         _;,VA_     V—Av    ~°~_;‘~ ;     ‘,.‘      AA’»,’   oo—N·=·in¤Moi*i·iion
    H   Ve ‘ i ‘    ~    ·*  A*»° i   in ·      ‘·'   Miiiingion
L '¥ * V »”‘·?`     ;`’; ’ ¤»;   »‘i``   i   ,.;L 4   Sonion
1   ·»A;   `   , ¥_$, e       Edneetien
g V.       V V ;_ y Quarterback
i *   ‘   ; ’ i dldv 3 I   vn·°‘ E
I . i AAA’ V dddv 1 3 3   }»V   0 O   ‘VV'       is 31—Enr;ene Meyers
_   · 1   -   ‘»·‘   '=’‘`         '.`V’r‘e   , Hzulzm
a   ·· e—»· d v..— A A   -r·» < 3*12 ‘‘~‘    .V:~   ,   ·`‘v·   ee`·¤/¢ ·-*   4-—’ L   =V‘?T    Ednoniion ‘
1 ‘   L? lj ‘‘v‘ Q .`‘· ‘ ; ·’·· P V‘.· Q i·'‘ — ’‘'-'· ’ ’‘‘''‘ V     ’’iV'·   ·V‘i' i V’?· V. ”   “`°V··   `'°,’   ''’` *1;* ···,   ·   ‘ `i · ‘ Center
i .

   ~ _  ,; · { .   **r*·‘~  ’”§*¥"5m  1   "  .···`¤¤· ‘`‘‘   cw   . '<‘=r  . i·  `   *`  · L —   I J.   is°·2,..‘·> .
      .       .,A, I     ·—»—    _.  ~            .·
                **"  `` ‘  **»     ' »¤— ··z.*`     YQ ·'  
        I         ·   `»``5`       "    
I      4     >       _       ui;          1,   ‘   _, >_‘`>   {fh
’    ¢         t o      r=—·        
 .  "Z"  ‘ ·  -é»-    ¥* ‘  . “* - .     » ‘~?fy‘    ’`  
A   ° if ‘    >           »*=·`;  ` " ` *s»‘_# ' {$5..; "   V—-‘  ti
Z "  ’ * R     · ’ yy,   K   r , if  my . W  ._  rj   _  
 . .. ‘ .  Y» Fr}   *     I
    ‘ P ” }   ‘ i  ·. .    
“ ~ ` 1   ._ ‘ g at A y  »   `   ·   *  r f  `?·?§’§gf§;
I "`— —·`  .     ' ’/¥,.’»  s ' I >¢ A ’   I   —.` · . J  inf `°:§ f
  __\         ,_  »     ` _·         _       T .               I
 gi j \ /   in I, , g i · I   l .» \       _ Q  ( /K ·   tg . _4v'  ig
  ¤  J . .— — ,V“ ·· ‘'`‘ ~'   ’     *‘    = V' ·—*·       .- _ ieF':;: .  
‘*? ’ ’   ..  -1;-: .      ~,r  *"‘* i      “—’   ` .   ··  ·~'-     ‘ “ " *; I '     ‘ .   @3
  ` -  I   ·:·v     K    :·»  
                      *     *5* ¤»  »·    
?£=·  »   ‘ . .  . 7*:** ¤fJ·     *‘~.€f¥‘?»¢»l* `~‘ " *<·*" ·-»~ J5? ~ * ¢·’   ‘».   €§Ig? »¢.».: -   * .· .*~»<§   ‘  
‘¢=£ 3     »· fi   ~  _=>!vz‘=,=¤=;·¢ ’.:.3 wr.   VY  `>   ;&>"=’*;m~r"2*:4;~ ( ,7*     .· , ew? .`?‘w..‘¤z2—·» ~  
» ¤»~·~     "**?»»¤~s· »·»~  » .   ~.»~  {»¢—   I.  ... 5..*:% ay   wa uk   .i    _  
         -               
     ii}.-;    
‘ . rzs;<-.1`¤~”   tr`: ’·J:'%i·~»Z@*#"E’~¥‘*—m     e¢—%`?»*»°’    .;$»+§:
  -¤‘ -‘· ‘“ ~   §l??"‘IN;~¢i:;"*??s“§#»»   M2‘*?“~;¢*“'i*<: _     •$*~M¤•/K ~ QV .,7   
 aw t   .   
When Chet Wynne, Kentucky’s head football coach and athletic director, took over
the reins here just prior to the 1934 season, his hrst Job was to assemble a staff to assist I
him in bringing Kentucky football up to the level where it belongs. This group was to
be the board of strategy and to function as an army’s general staff with Mr. Wynne as
the chief. ;
From Auburn, where he coached with great success before coming to Kentucky, the  
Chetter brought Porter Grant, a great end on Auburnjs teamlfor three years, to teach ~
` the Kentucky ends what they should know. That his teachings have brought results ,
was shown last Saturday when Ohio State’s backs were set back time and again when    
they tried to circle the Wildcat flanks. ·
Seeking the best in line coaches, Coach Wynne signed up a big Irishman, Ted I
Twomey, native of Minnesota, former Notre_Dame All-American tackle, who was coach- j
A ing the line at the University of Georgia while Wynne was at Auburn. Coach Twomey s
line can be expected to give a good account of itself against any foe._ We again refer you
to the Ohio State game when Kentucky’s forward wall, vastly outweighed, outplayed the
. Scarlet wall.
  Then there was a brilliant little quarterback who had helped bring fame to the
gl University of Alabama. He is Frank Moseley. Mr. II/ynne brought Frank along to as-  
I sist with the freshman and varsity backs. Rob Davis, Wildcat sophomore halfback, and L
Elmore Simpson, sophomore fullback, came in for Moseley’s attention last year. Look I
at them now——accomplished players. .
Birkett Lee Pribble, head freshman coach, and Bernie Shiveley, freshman line coach, ;
already were here when Mr. _Wynne arrived. He saw_nt to. retain them and they have
iroven that Coach Wynne’s judgment was sound. Pribble is a former Wildcat captain,
while Shive was an All—Amer1can guard at Illinois before coming to Kentucky as assist-
ant varsity coach in 1927. *
In the picture they are shown, left to right, Wynne, Moseley, Shively, Twomey, and ,
Grant. .
 
STERLING ELECTRIC COMPANY 3
Distributors for GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS  
Home Appliances 233 East Main Street I
_   i
 ...........---—·  
GRAHAM CARS BETTER USED CARS FOR LESS W   •
EADS MOTOR COMPANY, INC.  
256 East Main Street Phone 124  
 

  
I- I J
ZHE PHOENIX HO I El.
O
1 (i()l]lClll])()l`2ll`}' with Lexington lAl'()\ll the beginniiig has had the ])l`l\'li(‘gC ol
entertaining every U. 1>l` li. |`<><>tl>;1ll squztnl since the ljnirersity was lottiitletl
in l8titi.
l THE PHOENIX HOTEI. (.l()Ml’i\X\'
extentls il llC2ll`l}` welconie to the players ztntl stall of the 1935 te:1n1 and invites
lllC1]1 to zultl ztnntlier link to the long chztin ol l1lll)l`l)lutstz1n