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American football player and coach, baseball player and coach (1892–1971)
Joseph Napoleon "Big Chief" Guyon (Anishinaabe: O-Gee-Chidah, translated as "Big Brave"; November 26, 1892 – November 27, 1971) was an American Indian
Joe_Guyon
College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Calvin Johnson, Maxie Baughan, Demaryius Thomas, Keith Brooking, Joe Hamilton, Joe Guyon, Pat Swilling and Billy Shaw. Tech began its football program with
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football
Georgia_Tech_Yellow_Jackets_football
"Seniors nominees" (formerly "old-timer" nominees). Two Hall of Famers, Joe Guyon and another Indian halfback, Jim Thorpe, stayed paired together from 1919
List of Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees from defunct NFL franchises
List_of_Pro_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees_from_defunct_NFL_franchises
Traveling team in the National Football League from LaRue, Ohio
Woodchuck Welmas, Joe Little Twig, Big Bear, and War Eagle. The team also had four former Carlisle Indians football captains in Thorpe, Joe Guyon, Pete Calac
Oorang_Indians
Surname list
Christian mystic Joe Guyon (1892–1971), American professional football player and coach Lionel Guyon, French Olympic equestrian Marie-Therese Guyon Cadillac (1671–1746)
Guyon
American sportsman (1869–1936)
first-team All-American. Joe Guyon was a Chippewa Indian, who had transferred from Carlisle, and whose brother Charles "Wahoo" Guyon was Heisman's assistant
John_Heisman
National Football League franchise in East Rutherford, New Jersey
Class of 2014. Numerous members, including Larry Csonka, Ray Flaherty, Joe Guyon, Pete Henry, Arnie Herber, Cal Hubbard, Tom Landry, Don Maynard, Hugh
New_York_Giants
American college football season
Championship Foundation. The backfield of Albert Hill, Everett Strupper, Joe Guyon, and Judy Harlan led the Golden Tornado, and all four rushed for more
1917 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team
1917_Georgia_Tech_Golden_Tornado_football_team
American football team in Rock Island, Illinois
in 1927. Pro Football Hall of Fame alumni Jimmy Conzelman (1920–1921), Joe Guyon (1924), Ed Healey (1920–1922), Duke Slater (1922–1926), and Jim Thorpe
Rock_Island_Independents
American football season
Archived from the original on March 9, 2012. Retrieved June 23, 2012. "Joe Guyon". Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved June 23, 2012. "George Halas".
1920_APFA_season
National Football League team, which was renamed as the Cleveland Indians in 1921
Bulldogs. In 1921 the Tigers returned with two future Hall of Famers, Joe Guyon and player-coach Jim Thorpe. The team won its first two games. However
Cleveland_Tigers_(NFL)
Joe Guyon Bob Hill Gray Horse Al Jolley Buck Jones Nick Lassa Chim Lingrel Joe Little Twig Ted Lone Wolf Emmett McLemore Jack Nason Bill Newashe Joe Pappio
All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Milwaukee Badgers–Washington Senators)
All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Milwaukee_Badgers–Washington_Senators)
American college football coach (1871–1954)
Andy Gustafson, a Pitt back, coached at VPI and the University of Miami. Joe Guyon, a Carlisle back, coached at Union College. Harvey Harman, a Pitt tackle
Pop_Warner
United States historic place
Carlisle Indians such Frank Mount Pleasant, Gus Welch, Francis M. Cayou, Joe Guyon, Pete Calac, Bemus Pierce, Hawley Pierce, Frank Hudson, William Jennings
Carlisle Indian Industrial School
Carlisle_Indian_Industrial_School
American college football season
Southerner to be chosen for Camp's All-America first team. Bill Fincher and Joe Guyon also made consensus All-America. Fincher and Buck Flowers made Camp's
1918 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team
1918_Georgia_Tech_Golden_Tornado_football_team
Heisman, and Bobby Dodd, and all-time greats such as Joe Hamilton, Pat Swilling, Billy Shaw, and Joe Guyon. Tech's entrants into the NBA include Dennis Scott
List of Georgia Institute of Technology athletes
List_of_Georgia_Institute_of_Technology_athletes
Minor league baseball team
Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. "Joe Guyon Minor Leagues Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. "CLASS OF 1972". GSHF. "Joe Guyon | Pro Football Hall of Fame"
Spartanburg_Spartans
American college baseball coach (born 1977)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Erik_Bakich
Public university in Atlanta, Georgia, US
football athletes include all-time greats such as Joe Hamilton, Pat Swilling, Billy Shaw, and Joe Guyon, former Georgia Tech head football coaches Pepper
Georgia_Tech
1961–1967 Ray Guy[3] 2014 Punter Oakland/ Los Angeles Raiders 1973–1986 Joe Guyon 1966 Halfback Pre-Modern Era: Two-Way Performer Canton Bulldogs 1919–1920
List of Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees
List_of_Pro_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees
American college football season
leading the nation in scoring. It featured the Hall of Famers Jim Thorpe, Joe Guyon, and Gus Welch. Dwight D. Eisenhower was a halfback on the Army team defeated
1912 Carlisle Indians football team
1912_Carlisle_Indians_football_team
American college baseball coach (born 1977)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Monte_Lee
Native American band in Minnesota, USA
Governor of Minnesota and former Minnesota State Representative (D-46A) Joe Guyon, Professional Football Hall of Fame, College Football Hall of Fame Gordon
White_Earth_Nation
Football team of Carlisle Indian Industrial School
Rogers, end Backfield Jimmy Johnson, quarterback Jim Thorpe, halfback Joe Guyon, halfback Pete Hauser, fullback Anderson, Lars (2008) [2007]. Carlisle
Carlisle_Indians_football
Defunct American football club
Canton players in an effort to tip the odds. Former Georgia Tech star Joe Guyon, Johnny Gilroy and Pete Calac. The plan was to have the men come off the
Washington_Senators_(APFA)
Minor league baseball team
3rd George Speirs 1931 66–67 4th Ray Kennedy / Bobby Hipps 1932 35–33 – Joe Guyon Team disbanded July 7 Team disbanded 1933 1934 34–59 (55–78 overall) 5th
Asheville_Tourists
Area of an American football field
Golden Tornado, 1924 Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and 1945 Army Cadets. Joe Guyon was a member of both the aforementioned Carlisle and Georgia Tech teams
Offensive_backfield
Early era National Football League team in the US
considered the top team in the nation in 1920 with stars Jim Thorpe, Joe Guyon, Pete Calac, and Pete Henry, 10–0. However, after a rained-out game against
Akron_Pros
Sports season
Cub Buck, Harrie Dadmun, Joe Guyon, and Pete Calac were named to the All-Pro list. Three 1920 Bulldogs players—Thorpe, Guyon and Pete Henry—were later
1920_Canton_Bulldogs_season
Gormley Joe Guyon Bruno Haas Doc Haggerty Andy Hastings Johnny Hendren Pat Herron George Kerr Bull Lowe Phil Marshall Joe Mattern Moore Joe Murphy Dan
All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Cleveland Tigers/Indians–Miami Seahawks)
All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Cleveland_Tigers/Indians–Miami_Seahawks)
baseball player Gil Gutknecht § (born 1951) – former member of U.S. Congress Joe Guyon (1892–1971) – Hall of Fame NFL player Cristian Guzmán § (born 1978) –
List_of_people_from_Minnesota
Toledo, Hobart Quarterback 1965 Ray Guy Southern Mississippi Punter 2004 Joe Guyon Carlisle, Georgia Tech Halfback 1971 John Hadl Kansas Halfback, quarterback
List of College Football Hall of Fame inductees (players)
List_of_College_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees_(players)
American football player (1895–1950)
Feather and teammate Joe Guyon made history by making the Indians the first-team with two 100-yard rushers in one game. That game Guyon ran for 116 yards
Eagle_Feather
American football player (1896–1950)
produced. Strupper starred as part of a renowned backfield including also Joe Guyon, Judy Harlan, and Al Hill. Strupper and teammate Walker Carpenter were
Everett_Strupper
York Yankees Angel Goodrich, (Cherokee Nation) WNBA basketball player Joe Guyon (Chippewa), American football halfback and baseball player. Won the NFL
List of Native Americans of the United States
List_of_Native_Americans_of_the_United_States
American football season
Hughes was the last player to die during an NFL game. November 27 - Joe Guyon, age 79. Wing back for the New York Giants and Oorang Indians, elected
1971_NFL_season
Horse Joe Guyon Ted St. Germaine Baptiste Thunder Cupeño Woodchuck Welmas Flathead Nick Lassa Mission Reggie Attache Pete Calac Mohawk Bob Hill Joe Little
List of Native American sportspeople
List_of_Native_American_sportspeople
18 Tink Gillam 1927 25 11 13 1 .460 — — — — — — — — — — — — — 0 — 19 Joe Guyon 1928–1931 81 42 36 3 .537 — — — — — — — — — — — — — 0 — 20 Jess Neely
List of Clemson Tigers head baseball coaches
List_of_Clemson_Tigers_head_baseball_coaches
Gilroy Tom Gormley Larry Green Red Griffiths Tex Grigg Albert Guarnieri Joe Guyon Doc Haggerty Art Haley Russ Hathaway Johnny Hendren Dutch Hendrian Pete
All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Akron Indians/Pros–Cleveland Indians/Bulldogs)
All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Akron_Indians/Pros–Cleveland_Indians/Bulldogs)
Award
McWhorter, Georgia Joe Guyon, Georgia Tech Jenks Gillem, Sewanee Red Weaver, Centre Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt Roberts, Dougherty, and Guyon were unanimous
College Football All-Southern Team
College_Football_All-Southern_Team
Christian university in Jackson, Tennessee, US
Bible and chair of the School of Christian Studies, Union University Joe Guyon - head football coach Howell E. Jackson - law professor and Associate
Union_University
1925, 1929–1934 1963 New York Yankees (AFL) 1926 New York Yankees 1927 Joe Guyon Canton Bulldogs 1919–1920 1966 Cleveland Indians 1921 Oorang Indians 1922–1923
NFL_1920s_All-Decade_Team
Official list of the best college football players of 1912
Leland Devore, Army (WC-3; COMP-2 (4); BS; CSM-1; HF-1; PP-3; MDJ-2 [g]) Joe Guyon, Carlisle (College Football Hall of Fame) (COMP-2 (3); NYS-2; WJM–1; MDJ-2)
1912 All-America college football team
1912_All-America_college_football_team
Intercollegiate sports team
Rodgers, and Bill Fulcher, and all-time greats such as Joe Hamilton, Pat Swilling, Billy Shaw, Joe Guyon, and Demaryius Thomas. Tech's recent entrants into
Georgia_Tech_Yellow_Jackets
American college football season
Tennessee as an independent during the 1923 college football season. Led by Joe Guyon in his second season as head coach, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record
1923 Union (Tennessee) Bulldogs football team
1923_Union_(Tennessee)_Bulldogs_football_team
— — — — — — — 1927 Tink Gillam 11 13 1 .460 — — — — — — — — — — 1928 Joe Guyon 12 9 2 .565 — — — — — — — — — — 1929 15 11 1 .574 — — — — — — — — — —
List of Clemson Tigers baseball seasons
List_of_Clemson_Tigers_baseball_seasons
Rodgers and Bill Fulcher, and all-time greats such as Joe Hamilton, Pat Swilling, Billy Shaw, and Joe Guyon. Tech's recent entrants into the NBA include Javaris
List of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni
List_of_Georgia_Institute_of_Technology_alumni
Minor league baseball team
affiliate of the Detroit Tigers (1936). Pro Football Hall of Fame member Joe Guyon was player/manager of the 1936 Fieldale Towlers. The Fieldale Virginians
Fieldale_Towlers
Charlie Guy Lawrence Guy Louis Guy Ray Guy Winston Guy Thomas Guynes Joe Guyon Gary Guyton Jalen Guyton Myron Guyton Tyler Guyton John Guzik (born 1936)
List_of_NFL_players_(G)
American all-star college football team
era. He was just 17 years old when the season started, and also kicked. Joe Guyon, back for Georgia Tech, inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame
1917 College Football All-Southern Team
1917_College_Football_All-Southern_Team
Former professional American football team
acted as the team's player-coach. The team was owned by Maurice R. Smith, Joe Brecklein and Cameron K. Reid. The Cowboys were known for dressing in cowboy
Kansas_City_Cowboys_(NFL)
Official list of the best college football players of 1918
Leonard Hilty, Pittsburgh (WC-1; TM-2) Lou Usher, Syracuse (WC-1; TM-2) Joe Guyon, Georgia Tech (MS) Pard Larkin, Swarthmore (TM-1) John Ripple, North Carolina
1918 All-America college football team
1918_All-America_college_football_team
American athlete and sports executive (1883–1969)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Frank_Shaughnessy
Defunct American football team
was severely injured during the game while attempting to tackle Akron's Joe Collins. He later died of a fracture to his spinal cord. According to Canton
Canton_Bulldogs
American football player (1892–1968)
the backfield by future Hall of Famer Joe Guyon and won their third Ohio League Championship. Calac and Guyon joined the backfield of the Union Quakers
Pete_Calac
Public park in Rock Island, Illinois, U.S.
Thorpe (1963) Tackle Ed Healey (1964), Back Jimmy Conzelman (1964) and Joe Guyon (1966). Thorpe played with the Independents in 1924 and created a touring
Douglas_Park_(Rock_Island)
American college football season
Athletic Association during the 1925 college football season. Led by Joe Guyon in his fourth season as head coach, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record
1925 Union (Tennessee) Bulldogs football team
1925_Union_(Tennessee)_Bulldogs_football_team
American football player (1899–1973)
McLemore recorded a touchdown to Arrowhead and made a field goal after a Joe Guyon interception. However, he missed two extra point kicks in a 22–19 loss
Emmett_McLemore
Census-designated place in Minnesota, United States
including 51.1% of those under age 18 and 22.2% of those age 65 or over. Joe Guyon, Star Athlete, Inducted into both the College and Pro Football Halls of
White_Earth,_Minnesota
Aspect of sports history
first national champion from the South, led by a powerful backfield of Joe Guyon, Everett Strupper, Albert Hill, and Judy Harlan. It had the first two
Early history of American football
Early_history_of_American_football
Official list of the best NFL players in 1920
Quarterback Al Mahrt Dayton Triangles Halfback Norb Sacksteder Dayton Triangles Halfback Joe Guyon Canton Bulldogs Fullback Guil Falcon Chicago Tigers
1920_All-Pro_Team
American head college baseball coach (born 1954)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Jack_Leggett
American college football season
Tennessee as an independent during the 1924 college football season. Led by Joe Guyon in his third season as head coach, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record
1924 Union (Tennessee) Bulldogs football team
1924_Union_(Tennessee)_Bulldogs_football_team
American football coach and college athletics administrator
Rothrock (1913) Perry Callahan (1915) Joe Hollingsworth (1917) Joe Guyon (1919) A. J. Robinson (1921) Joe Guyon (1923–1926) Roy Stewart (1927–1930) A
Roy Stewart (American football)
Roy_Stewart_(American_football)
American university administrator
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Walter_T._Cox_Jr.
National Football League team season
class) and Joe Guyon (class of 1966). Linemen Joe Bernstein (5) Walt Buland (5) Clay (0) Frank DeClerk (8) Louie Kolls (9) Joe Kraker (5) Joe Little Twig
1924 Rock Island Independents season
1924_Rock_Island_Independents_season
Guggemos Ralph Guglielmi Jimmy Gunn Albert Gursky Buzz Guy Louis Guy Joe Guyon Myron Guyton Matt Haack Andy Haase Bill Hachten Wayne Haddix Jack Haden
New York Giants all-time roster (A–Kim)
New_York_Giants_all-time_roster_(A–Kim)
American football and baseball coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Randy_Hinson
American baseball player and sports coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Country_Morris
American college football player and coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Frank Howard (American football)
Frank_Howard_(American_football)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
R._T._V._Bowman
American baseball and football player (1898–1979)
York Giants team—a team that won the Giants' first NFL championship. Joe Guyon was with him in the backfield. After playing for the Giants from 1925
Hinkey_Haines
Defunct sports team
both the Brickley Giants and Rochester Jeffersons, future Hall of Famer Joe Guyon and Pete Calac, both of whom were playing with the Cleveland Tigers at
Union_Quakers_of_Philadelphia
American college football season
Ohio Navy T Leonard Hilty Sr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh T Joe Guyon 5'11" 184 Sr. Magdalena, New Mexico Georgia Tech E Bill Fincher 6'0" 182
1918_college_football_season
American athletics coach (1898 – 1970)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Cul_Richards
included such renowned players as Jim Thorpe, Jimmy Johnson, Bemus Pierce, Joe Guyon, and Albert Exendine. In 1980, Wheelock was inducted into the American
Martin_Wheelock
American football, baseball, and basketball coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Tink_Gillam
American baseball player and coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Bill_Wilhelm
Sports season
and two other Native-American football stars in the backfield — "Indian Joe" Guyon and fullback Pete Calac, both of whom played with Thorpe on the 1920 Canton
1921_Cleveland_Tigers_season
History of American football team
powerful Tech team gave Vanderbilt its worst loss in school history, 83–0 as Joe Guyon ran wild. The 1918 season was affected most by the First World War. In
History of Vanderbilt Commodores football
History_of_Vanderbilt_Commodores_football
American all-star college football team
(NYG-1) Vernon Prichard, Army (FM-2) Shorty Miller, Penn State (NYS-2) Joe Guyon, Carlisle (FM-1; NYS-1; NYG-1; WA-1) Eddie Mahan, Harvard (FM-1; NYS-1;
1913 All-Eastern football team
1913_All-Eastern_football_team
American minor league baseball player and college coach (1876–1964)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Jesse_Reynolds_(baseball)
American sports coach and administrator (1901–1969)
Rothrock (1913) Perry Callahan (1915) Joe Hollingsworth (1917) Joe Guyon (1919) A. J. Robinson (1921) Joe Guyon (1923–1926) Roy Stewart (1927–1930) A
Fred_DeLay
American college football season
All-American honors at the conclusion of the season: Bill Fincher (end), Joe Guyon (tackle), Bum Day (center) and Buck Flowers (halfback). The Pittsburgh
1918 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1918_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American baseball player
via Newspapers.com. Kyle King. Fighting Like Cats and Dogs (PDF). p. 47. "Joe Holland's Play Won For Roanoke". The Charlotte Observer. December 26, 1909
Joe_Holland_(baseball)
with no new permanent head coach having been hired. A recent example is Joe Moglia, head coach at Coastal Carolina from 2012 to 2018. He went on a medical
List of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure
List_of_college_football_head_coaches_with_non-consecutive_tenure
French fashion house
Guyon would be succeeded by Texas-born designer Daniel Roseberry, Roseberry would become the first American to head a French couture house. Guyon's collections
Schiaparelli_(fashion_house)
American football player and coach (1898–1983)
Quarter". The Macon Daily Telegraph. October 9, 1921. Russell 1938, p. 39 Joe T. Lovett (October 16, 1921). "Pribble, Lavin First To Cross On Commodores"
Jess_Neely
American minor league baseball league
Weafer / Tweet Walsh Durham Bulls 56 77 .421 24 Possum Whitted Asheville Tourists 35 33 .515 NA Joe Guyon High Point Pointers 33 39 .458 NA Buddy Tanner
Piedmont_League
American football player (1899–1983)
three points. Tech's renowned backfield of Albert Hill, Everett Strupper, Joe Guyon, and freshman Judy Harlan, had all but Harlan make the composite All-Southern
Buck_Flowers
American college football rivalry
history's top backfields–Joe Guyon, Ev Strupper, Al Hill, and Judy Harlan of Georgia Tech–to do it," wrote Edwin Pope. Guyon was the game's star; according
Georgia Tech–Vanderbilt football rivalry
Georgia_Tech–Vanderbilt_football_rivalry
Sports season
Winneshiek (5) Backs Reggie "Laughing Gas" Attache (8) Lo Boutwell (8) Joe Guyon (9) Ed Nason ("Running Deer") (4) Jim Thorpe (5) Tom Bennett, et al.,
1922_Oorang_Indians_season
American college football season
season with a 12–1–1 record. Carlisle halfback Jim Thorpe and tackle Joe Guyon are in both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of
1912 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1912_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
American military officer & athletics coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Everett_May
American football player and coach (1894–1945)
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Larry_Conover
Major League Baseball season
Middle Atlantic League Ig Walters D Fieldale Towlers Bi-State League Joe Guyon and Red Smith D Alexandria Aces Evangeline League Art Phelan D Wausau
1936_Detroit_Tigers_season
20th century American politician, baseball player, and coach
(1922–1924) T. Everett May (1925) Cul Richards (1926) Tink Gillam (1927) Joe Guyon (1928–1931) Jess Neely (1932–1938) Randy Hinson (1939–1940) Tom Rogers
Robert Lynch (Wisconsin politician)
Robert_Lynch_(Wisconsin_politician)
Hornback 1987 William H. King 1987 Jack Coleman 1986 Jim Bunning 1986 Joe Guyon 1986 John Oldham 1986 Paul McBrayer 1986 Stella Gilb 1986 Tommy Bell 1986
Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame
Kentucky_Athletic_Hall_of_Fame
American football coach
Rothrock (1913) Perry Callahan (1915) Joe Hollingsworth (1917) Joe Guyon (1919) A. J. Robinson (1921) Joe Guyon (1923–1926) Roy Stewart (1927–1930) A
A._B._Hollingsworth
American college football season
offense behind the running of Joe Guyon, Calac and Gus Welch worked the ball to the Pitt four yard line. Three plays later "Guyon worked his way through center
1913 Pittsburgh Panthers football team
1913_Pittsburgh_Panthers_football_team
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, English, French, Hebrew
Red Haired; Roe Deer
Girl/Female
American, British, Christian, English, French, Latin
Rejoicing; Happiness; Great Pleasure; Joy
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Joy.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, French, German, Hebrew
Light; God will Increase
Female
English
(Ζωή) Greek name ZOE means "life."Â
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Joy, JOYE means "joy."
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Icelandic Jóhann, JON means "God is gracious." Compare with other forms of Jon.
Female
Japanese
(èŒ) Japanese name MOE means "budding."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Gujarati, Hebrew, Indian, Indonesian, Jamaican, Swedish, Swiss, Tamil
God will Add; Form of Joseph; He will Enlarge; Yahweh is God; God Add Another Son
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Joy, JOI means "joy."
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
God Multiplies
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English, French, Hebrew, Latin
Rejoicing; Joy
Male
English
 Pet form of English Jonathan, JON means "God has given." Compare with other forms of Jon.
Male
English
Short form of English Joseph, JOE means "(God) shall add (another son)."Â
Boy/Male
English American Hebrew
Abbreviation of Joseph.
Female
Hawaiian
Hawaiian name NOE means "mist; misty rain."
Girl/Female
American, British, Danish, English, French, German, Hebrew, Latin, Swedish
Rejoicing; Joy; Jubilation; Jewel; Delight; Great Pleasure; Happiness; Joyful; Pleasure
Male
English
Pet form of English Moses, MOE means "drawn out."
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, Latin
Joy; Delight; Cheerful
Surname or Lastname
Chinese and Korean
Chinese and Korean : variant of Cho.English : from a short form of Joseph.
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
Male
Portuguese
Portuguese form of Roman Latin Octavius, OTÃVIO means "eighth."
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Elf Warrior
Boy/Male
Indian
Jo kisi se na dare
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, Bengali, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Japanese, Kannada, Latin, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Sindhi, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu
Goddess Durga; Grace; Favour; God is Gracious; God has Shown Favour
Girl/Female
Indian
Delicious water
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Krishna
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Sita's Delight
Girl/Female
Muslim
Peace
Boy/Male
Hindu
Great storehouse
Female
English
Feminine form of English Steven, STEVANIA means "crown."
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
JOE GUYON
v. i.
To use a hoe; to labor with a hoe.
n.
The sign or exhibition of joy; gayety; mirth; merriment; festivity.
n.
Anything, or any part, corresponding to the toe of the foot; as, the toe of a boot; the toe of a skate.
n.
A hoe with prongs to break the earth.
n.
That which causes joy or happiness.
v. t.
To make merry with; to make jokes upon; to rally; to banter; as, to joke a comrade.
n.
One who opposes on principle; an opponent; an adversary; an ill-wisher; as, a foe to religion.
n.
A situation or opportunity of work; as, he lost his job.
v. i.
To do something for sport, or as a joke; to be merry in words or actions; to jest.
pl.
of Jo
v. t.
To hire or let by the job or for a period of service; as, to job a carriage.
v. t.
To cut, dig, scrape, turn, arrange, or clean, with a hoe; as, to hoe the earth in a garden; also, to clear from weeds, or to loosen or arrange the earth about, with a hoe; as, to hoe corn.
n.
A piece of chance or occasional work; any definite work undertaken in gross for a fixed price; as, he did the job for a thousand dollars.
v. t.
To buy and sell, as a broker; to purchase of importers or manufacturers for the purpose of selling to retailers; as, to job goods.
v. t.
To give joy to; to congratulate.
v. t.
To do or cause to be done by separate portions or lots; to sublet (work); as, to job a contract.
v. t.
To touch or reach with the toes; to come fully up to; as, to toe the mark.
v. t.
To suggest to; to notify; to remind; to call the attention of; as, to jog the memory.
v. t.
To cause to jog; to drive at a jog, as a horse. See Jog, v. i.