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American football and coach (1908–1985)
Thoughts of Gene McEver". News of Davidson. May 30, 2024. Retrieved March 24, 2025. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gene McEver. Gene McEver at the
Gene_McEver
American football player and sports coach
Fame, which he helped organize, in 1983. He was the older brother of Gene McEver, who starred in football at the University of Tennessee and served as
Herbert_McEver
percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with .812. Gene McEver has the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than
List of North Carolina Tar Heels head football coaches
List_of_North_Carolina_Tar_Heels_head_football_coaches
American football coach (born 1952)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Bill_Belichick
COL-1; NEA-2 [qb]; INS-2; NANA-2; CP-2; NYS-2; NYP-2; AAB-1; DW-1; WT) Gene McEver, Tennessee (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; UP-1; NEA-1; NANA-1;
1929 All-America college football team
1929_All-America_college_football_team
American football player (born 2004)
record for single-season rushing touchdowns, a mark previously held by Gene McEver since the 1929 season. At the end of the year, he was named First-Team
Dylan_Sampson
American college football season
1941 college football season. In their sixth season under head coach Gene McEver, the Wildcats compiled a 1–6–3 record (1–5–2 against SoCon opponents)
1941 Davidson Wildcats football team
1941_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
American football coach (born 1991)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Saj_Thakkar
American football player and coach (born 1974)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Freddie_Kitchens
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Bob_Fetzer
American all-star college football team
Vanderbilt, later played for the inaugural Philadelphia Eagles season. Gene McEver, halfback for Tennessee, inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame
1931 College Football All-Southern Team
1931_College_Football_All-Southern_Team
American football player (born 1955)
Stewart (1991-94). The all-time record is 44 by Gene McEver (1928-31). Again, to James Stewart and Gene McEver. "The Life And Career Of Stanley Morgan (Story)"
Stanley_Morgan
American football player and coach (1881–1967)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Robert S. Graham (American football)
Robert_S._Graham_(American_football)
Town in North Carolina, United States
hit reality tv show "Wipeout" Lenny McAllister, political commentator Gene McEver, American football player and coach Josef Newgarden, IndyCar driver Anna
Davidson,_North_Carolina
American football coach, player, and athletic director (1908–1988)
junior years, leading the "Hack and Mack" backfield of Buddy Hackman and Gene McEver. Tennessee fans even developed a catch phrase for Dodd during his time
Bobby_Dodd
American football coach and businessman
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Pete_Crayton
American football player and coach (born 1981)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Paul_Nichols
American football player and coach (1934–2016)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Bill_Dooley
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their fifth year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a mark of 1–5 in conference
1940 Davidson Wildcats football team
1940_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
State Halfback, quarterback 1975 Hugh McElhenny Washington Halfback 1981 Gene McEver Tennessee Halfback 1954 John McEwan Army Center 1962 Banks McFadden Clemson
List of College Football Hall of Fame inductees (players)
List_of_College_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees_(players)
American football coach (born 1969)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Scott_Abell
American football player and coach (born 1963)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Everett_Withers
American football player and coach (1881–1950)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
John_Nathan_Levine
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their eighth year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 0–5, with a mark of 0–3 in conference
1943 Davidson Wildcats football team
1943_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
American football player and coach (1903–1977)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Chuck Collins (American football)
Chuck_Collins_(American_football)
American football coach and educator
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Vernon_K._Irvine
American college football season
between the two school. Since 1928, Tennessee has dominated the rivalry. "McEver "Big Noise" in Vols' 41–0 triumph". The Knoxville Journal. September 30
1928 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1928_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
college football season. The Tar Heels were led by first-year head coach Gene McEver and played their home games at Kenan Memorial Stadium. They competed
1944 North Carolina Tar Heels football team
1944_North_Carolina_Tar_Heels_football_team
American football player and coach (born 1934)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Dick_Crum_(American_football)
American football player (1906–1987)
All-Americans Gene McEver and Bobby Dodd. Hackman stood 5'11" and weighed 175 pounds. Hackman and McEver were sometimes called "Hack and Mack." McEver missed
Buddy_Hackman
4th 5 2 2 — — N/A 1943 Tom Young SoCon 2 2 0 5th 6 3 0 — — N/A 1944 Gene McEver SoCon 0 3 1 9th 1 7 1 — — N/A 1945 Carl Snavely SoCon 2 2 0 7th 5 5 0
List of North Carolina Tar Heels football seasons
List_of_North_Carolina_Tar_Heels_football_seasons
US Army officer and Medal of Honor recipient (1874–1934)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Gordon_Johnston_(soldier)
American football and baseball coach (1951–2023)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Carl_Torbush
American college football season
Volunteers outscored their opponents 330 to 13 and posted eight shutouts. "McEver leads Vols to 40–6 victory over Centre boys". The Courier-Journal. September
1929 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1929_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American sports coach (1879–1950)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
R._R._Brown
American football player and coach
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Brett_Hayford
peer, MP (1940–1955) and member of the House of Lords (since 1955). Gene McEver, 76, American football player and coach. Grady Louis McMurtry, 66, American
Deaths_in_July_1985
Type-1 transmembrane protein
PMID 9668170. Pan J, Xia L, McEver RP (April 1998). "Comparison of promoters for the murine and human P-selectin genes suggests species-specific and
P-selectin
College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Koenning after the season and hired former Iowa State and Auburn head coach Gene Chizik as Koenning's replacement. In 2015, Fedora led the Tar Heels to an
North Carolina Tar Heels football
North_Carolina_Tar_Heels_football
1930 Frank Christensen (Utah) 1,131 1929 Lloyd Brazil (Detroit) 1,117 Gene McEver (Tennessee) 18 1928 Ken Strong (NYU) 2,032 Ken Strong (NYU) 22 1927 Glenn
List of NCAA major college football yearly rushing leaders
List_of_NCAA_major_college_football_yearly_rushing_leaders
American athlete, coach, and administrator (1907–1973)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Tom_Young_(American_football)
Football team of the University of Tennessee
college football hall of famers of all college football programs, with 27. Gene McEver – Elected 1954 Beattie Feathers – Elected 1955 Herman Hickman – Elected
Tennessee_Volunteers_football
American banker and college football coach
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Thomas J. Campbell (American football)
Thomas_J._Campbell_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1931–2011)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Homer Smith (American football)
Homer_Smith_(American_football)
American football and baseball player; coach
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Jim_Tatum
American college football season
Kohlhase quarterback 53 James McAuliffe halfback 36 Ira McCollister halfback 52 Gene McEver halfback 38 Leo Petruzze quarterback 63 Herman Wynn fullback
1931 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1931_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their second year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 2–8, with a mark of 1–6 in conference
1937 Davidson Wildcats football team
1937_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
Statistical leaders of the Tennessee Volunteers football program
Career Rank Player TDs Years 1 Gene McEver 37 1928 1929 1930 1931 2 James Stewart 35 1991 1992 1993 1994 Dylan Sampson 35 2022 2023 2024 4 Joshua Dobbs
Tennessee Volunteers football statistical leaders
Tennessee_Volunteers_football_statistical_leaders
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their fourth year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 2–7, with a mark of 1–7 in conference
1939 Davidson Wildcats football team
1939_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
American football player and coach (born 1950)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
John Bunting (American football)
John_Bunting_(American_football)
American football player and sports coach (1874–1928)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
William_Ayres_Reynolds
American football player, coach, and surgeon (1880–1960)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
John_Beverly_Pollard
American football player and coach (1881–1944)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Bill Warner (American football)
Bill_Warner_(American_football)
High school in Bristol, Virginia, United States
musician, and researcher. (1997) Dave Loggins - singer, songwriter Gene McEver - All-American Football Player at the University of Tennessee (1929)
Virginia High School (Virginia)
Virginia_High_School_(Virginia)
American sports coach (1894–1977)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
William_L._Younger
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their third year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 4–6, with a mark of 2–6 in conference
1938 Davidson Wildcats football team
1938_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
American football player and coach (born 1947)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Vic_Gatto
American football player and coach (born 1951)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Butch_Davis
American athlete and coach (1884–1959)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Bill_Fetzer
American sports coach (1884–1946)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Branch_Bocock
American football player and coach (born 1962)
Lane Bowl. Partly to address this, Fedora hired former Auburn head coach Gene Chizik as defensive coordinator for the 2015 season. The result was one of
Larry_Fedora
American football coach and administrator (1877–1957)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Bob Williams (coach, born 1877)
Bob_Williams_(coach,_born_1877)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Williams_Newton
American football player and coach (1875–1958)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Willis_Kienholz
American football coach (1968–2020)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Tripp_Merritt
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their seventh year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 2–6–1, with a mark of 2–4–1 in
1942 Davidson Wildcats football team
1942_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
Baltimore Colts Super Bowl III (lost) (1969) and Super Bowl V (won) (1971) Gene McEver (Tennessee, 1931):College Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1954 Hugh Millen
List of Phi Gamma Delta members
List_of_Phi_Gamma_Delta_members
American football coach, lawyer, and shipbuilder
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Charles_O._Jenkins
Sports season
Carolina (AP-3; NEA-2) G – Bull Brown, Vanderbilt (NYS-2; NANA-1) HB – Gene McEver, Tennessee (AP-2; UP-1; NEA-1; NANA-1; CP-1; NYP-2; DW-3) HB – Bill Banker
1929 Southern Conference football season
1929_Southern_Conference_football_season
American football and college basketball player
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Crowell_Little
American all-star college football team
fullback for Alabama, unanimous selection, first-team AP All-America. Gene McEver, halfback for Tennessee, received the most selections, inducted into
1929 College Football All-Southern Team
1929_College_Football_All-Southern_Team
American collegiate sports coach (1876-1938)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
John_A._Brewin
Protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
16470. PMID 7541799. "Entrez Gene: SELPLG selectin P ligand". Li F, Wilkins PP, Crawley S, Weinstein J, Cummings RD, McEver RP (February 1996). "Post-translational
P-selectin glycoprotein ligand-1
P-selectin_glycoprotein_ligand-1
American baseball player (1904–1979)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Raymond_Wolf
American college football season
175 24 27 Paul D. Heydrick halfback 18 Charles Kohlhase fullback 28 Gene McEver halfback Bristol, Virginia Bristol High 5'10" 185 22 38 Charles Reineke
1930 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1930_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football coach
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
William_P._Graves
City in Virginia, US
1973), racing driver Bud Phillips (1929–2017), author and historian Gene McEver (1908-1985), American football player and coach Beattie Feathers (1909-1979)
Bristol,_Virginia
American football player and coach (1874–1943)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Thomas_Trenchard
Evening Times. December 3, 1928. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com. (160 points) "McEver Takes Scoring Lead". The Evening Herald. December 9, 1929. "Scoring Laurels
List of NCAA major college football yearly scoring leaders
List_of_NCAA_major_college_football_yearly_scoring_leaders
Intercollegiate American football team for Davidson College in North Carolina, US
denotes co-champions Buck Flowers Alex Gibbs Pete Hughes George M. King Gene McEver Paul Nichols William L. Younger Zion Johnson Announced schedules as of
Davidson_Wildcats_football
American football player (1916–1974)
as far as I will go with the line. For a backfield, you’ll start with Gene McEver, the greatest I ever coached.’" Suffridge was inducted into the College
Bob_Suffridge
American baseball player (1900–1980)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Lefty_Jamerson
American football player, coach, and minister (1863–1941)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Hector_Cowan
American football and baseball coach (1894–1975)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Carl_Snavely
American football player (1905–1986)
niftiest runner in the conference." High praise for the conference with Gene McEver. The Miami Daily News wrote that Bethea had "speed, rhythm and power
Red_Bethea
American college football season
lead in the first quarter when Gene McEver scored on a short touchdown run. After a scoreless second quarter, McEver scored again on a three-yard touchdown
1931 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
1931_Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football_team
American football coach (born 1951)
Bateman's tenure in Chapel Hill the previous season. Hired to replace him was Gene Chizik, who had previously been on Brown's staff at Texas before winning
Mack_Brown
American football player and coach (1879–1929)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
Herman_Olcott
American football and lacrosse coach
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Mike_Toop
Human protein
Kondo Y, Shao B, McDaniel MJ, Lee R, McGee S, Whiteheart S, Bergmeier W, McEver RP, Xia L (May 2021). "Heightened activation of embryonic megakaryocytes
PDPN
American college football season
member of the Southern Conference. In their first year under head coach Gene McEver, the team compiled an overall record of 5–4, with a mark of 4–3 in conference
1936 Davidson Wildcats football team
1936_Davidson_Wildcats_football_team
American football player (1906–1949)
highest scorer in college football behind Alton Marsters of Dartmouth and Gene McEver of Tennessee. During the 1930 season, Schwartz was the captain of the
Elmer_Schwartz
Award
Vernon "Catfish" Smith, Georgia Barton Koch, Baylor Bobby Dodd, Tennessee Gene McEver, Tennessee Fred Sington, Alabama Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane Herman Hickman
College Football All-Southern Team
College_Football_All-Southern_Team
American football player and coach (born 1964)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Tim_Landis
American football player and coach (1910–1997)
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
George_T._Barclay
American athlete
(1934–1935) Raymond Wolf (1936–1941) Jim Tatum (1942) Tom Young (1943) Gene McEver (1944) Carl Snavely (1945–1952) George T. Barclay (1953–1955) Jim Tatum
C._W._Martin
Sports season
(CP-3) HB – Don Zimmerman, Tulane (AP–2; NEA–2; INS-1; CP–1; CH-2) HB – Gene McEver, Tennessee (AP–2; NEA–2; INS-2; CP–2) FB – Johnny Cain, Alabama (UP–1;
1931 Southern Conference football season
1931_Southern_Conference_football_season
American football player
teammates and College Football Hall of Fame members Herman Hickman and Gene McEver. He was also selected third-team All-American by the "Captain's Poll"
Ray Saunders (American football)
Ray_Saunders_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1955)
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
Joe_Susan
(1920–1922) William L. Younger (1923–1931) Williams Newton (1932–1935) Gene McEver (1936–1943) No team (1944–1945) William Story (1946–1947) Lefty Jamerson
W._T._Cook
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
Girl/Female
Biblical
Who reckons or is counted.
Female
English
English short form of Latin Penelope, PENE means "weaver of cunning."
Female
Yiddish
Variant spelling of Yiddish Heneh, HENE means "favor; grace."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, French, German, Greek
Well-born; Noble; Form of Eugene; Born Lucky
Female
Greek
(ΞÎνη) Feminine form of Greek Xenon, XENE means "foreigner; stranger."
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : nickname, possibly sometimes applied ironically, from Middle English gente, Old French gent(il) ‘well born’, ‘noble’, ‘courteous’. Compare Gentle.German and English : habitational name for someone from Ghent in Flanders, French name Gand.
Female
French
French form of Latin Regina, RÉGINE means "queen."
Girl/Female
English
Combination of Deana (divine) and Dina (from the valley; avenged).
Girl/Female
Norse
Distinguished.
Female
English
Pet form of English Eugenia, GENA means "well born."
Surname or Lastname
English (Cornish)
English (Cornish) : from a short form of the female personal name Jennifer, from Welsh Gwenhwyfar (see Gaynor). Until the 19th century Jennifer was a characteristically Cornish name.German : of uncertain origin; possibly from a Celtic root or from a short form of Heinrich (see Henry) or Johannes (see John).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Gain.
Male
English
Short form of English Eugene, GENE means "well born."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Dean, DENE means "dean, ecclesiastical supervisor."
Boy/Male
Greek American English
Well born.
Female
English
Pet form of English Eugenia, GENIE means "well born." This is also a pet form of English Genevieve, probably meaning "race of women."
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of German Gehr.English
Americanized form of German Gehr.English : perhaps a variant of Geary 3.Hungarian : from a reduced form of the personal name Gergely, Latin Gregorius (see Gregory).
Female
German
 Short form of German Helene, possibly LENE means "torch." Compare with another form of Lene.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Greek, Hebrew, Scottish
Well Born; The Lord is Gracious; Noble; Similar to Jane
Girl/Female
French American Greek
Reborn.
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
GENE MCEVER
imp. & p. p.
of Gee
pl.
of Genu
a.
Passed away; dead; gone.
pl.
of Gens
n.
Any one of the lene consonants, as p, k, or t (or Gr. /, /, /).
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Gee
p. p.
Gone.
a.
Past; gone by.
n.
See Genet, a horse.
v. t. & i.
See Gee.
p. p.
Stepped; gone; advanced.
p. p.
Gone.
a.
Past; gone by.
a.
Already spent; gone by; past.
n.
An African genet (Genetta pardina). See Genet.
a. & adv.
Past; gone by; since; as, ten years ago; gone long ago.
a.
Already past or gone; bygone.
a.
Smooth; as, the lene breathing.