Remember When, Chattanooga? Chatt State was born as city landed state’s first two-year technical school
Tennessee Education Commissioner Howard Warf was a popular man in the spring of 1963.

Tennessee Education Commissioner Howard Warf was a popular man in the spring of 1963.

Long before Ted Turner became famous across the United States and beyond, the folks at McCallie School got to know him as a youngster from Savannah, Georgia.

When Dixie Smith reported to Army boot camp in 1943, he was required to go through hand-to-hand combat training.

The number 423 has become synonymous with Chattanooga as the area code celebrates its 31st birthday this year. April 23 has even become known as 423 Day in the city.

On Sept. 10, 1939, Chattanooga Lookouts President Joe Engel pointed a shotgun at his team's manager and ordered him to affix his signature to the document in front of him. Engel even fired a warning shot in the air, just in case the field boss had any thoughts of declining.

Thirty years ago, Chattanooga voters went to the polls and confirmed their desire to merge city and county schools into one system.

Joe Stafford, a 1968 graduate of Notre Dame High School, and his wife, Kathleen, spent 36 years serving their country as members of the American foreign service, and their first assignment positioned them to be part of a drama that would be chronicled by Hollywood more than three decades later.

Chattanooga Mayor Tim Kelly has made clear his belief that the city needs a top-tier research university, and EPB has taken a step in that direction through a new quantum partnership with Vanderbilt.

As the Chattanooga Lookouts prepare for their April 14 debut at Erlanger Park, it's worth remembering the last time the team moved into a new stadium.

We all fail from time to time, so it's encouraging to know that it happens to even the best and the brightest. Such was the case with former Chattanooga Times and New York Times owner Adolph Ochs and his dream city, Timesville.
