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JOHN STIEGMAN

  • John Stiegman
  • John R. Stiegman (December 16, 1922 – October 31, 2006) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head

    John Stiegman

    John_Stiegman

  • Rutgers Scarlet Knights football
  • Football team of Rutgers University

    record was 33–26–1 in a total of 14 seasons. Succeeding Tasker was John Stiegman, who compiled a record of 22–15 in four seasons. Starting in 1940, the

    Rutgers Scarlet Knights football

    Rutgers Scarlet Knights football

    Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football

  • John Heisman
  • American sportsman (1869–1936)

    John William Heisman (/ˈhaɪzmən/ HYZE-mən; October 23, 1869 – October 3, 1936) was an American sportsman, writer, and actor. He was a player and coach

    John Heisman

    John Heisman

    John_Heisman

  • 1957 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team
  • American college football season

    1957 college football season. In their second season under head coach John Stiegman, the Scarlet Knights compiled a 5–4 record and outscored their opponents

    1957 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team

    1957_Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football_team

  • 1956 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team
  • American college football season

    1956 college football season. In their first season under head coach John Stiegman, the Scarlet Knights compiled a 3–7 record and were outscored by their

    1956 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team

    1956_Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football_team

  • Lud Wray
  • American football player, coach, team owner

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Lud Wray

    Lud Wray

    Lud_Wray

  • List of Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
  • 3–6 1955 Harvey Harman 3–5 John Stiegman (Independent) (1956–1957) 1956 John Stiegman 3–7 1957 John Stiegman 5–4 John Stiegman (Middle Atlantic Conference)

    List of Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons

    List_of_Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football_seasons

  • List of Penn Quakers football seasons
  • 1st John Stiegman (Ivy League) (1960–1964) 1960 John Stiegman 3–6 2–5 6th 1961 John Stiegman 2–7 1–6 7th 1962 John Stiegman 3–6 2–5 6th 1963 John Stiegman

    List of Penn Quakers football seasons

    List of Penn Quakers football seasons

    List_of_Penn_Quakers_football_seasons

  • Harry Gamble
  • American football coach and executive

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Harry Gamble

    Harry Gamble

    Harry_Gamble

  • Greg Schiano
  • American football coach (born 1966)

    the original on November 27, 2017. Retrieved November 27, 2017. Ziegler, John (November 26, 2017). "Greg Schiano Out at Tennessee Because of the Twitter

    Greg Schiano

    Greg Schiano

    Greg_Schiano

  • Norries Wilson
  • American football coach

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Norries Wilson

    Norries_Wilson

  • Ray Priore
  • American football coach (born 1963)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Ray Priore

    Ray Priore

    Ray_Priore

  • Tom Horne (American football)
  • American football coach

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Tom Horne (American football)

    Tom_Horne_(American_football)

  • Harry Rockafeller
  • American football player, coach, and administrator (1894–1978)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Harry Rockafeller

    Harry Rockafeller

    Harry_Rockafeller

  • Bob Odell (American football)
  • American football player and coach (1922–2012)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Bob Odell (American football)

    Bob_Odell_(American_football)

  • William V. B. Van Dyck
  • American football player and coach, electrical engineer and businessman

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    William V. B. Van Dyck

    William V. B. Van Dyck

    William_V._B._Van_Dyck

  • 1964 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    last in the Ivy League. In its fifth and final year under head coach John Stiegman, this team compiled a 1–8 record and was outscored 222 to 48. Jim Riepe

    1964 Penn Quakers football team

    1964_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • Bob Folwell
  • American football player and coach (1885–1928)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Bob Folwell

    Bob Folwell

    Bob_Folwell

  • Frank R. Burns
  • American football player and coach (1928–2012)

    was an American football player and coach. He served as the head coach at Johns Hopkins University from 1951 to 1952 and at Rutgers University from 1973

    Frank R. Burns

    Frank_R._Burns

  • Kyle Flood
  • American football player and coach (born 1971)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Kyle Flood

    Kyle_Flood

  • Steve Kazor
  • American football scout and former coach (born 1968)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Steve Kazor

    Steve_Kazor

  • 1962 Ivy League football season
  • Sports season

    4–5 4–3 18.7 26.3 6 Penn John Stiegman NR NR 3–6 2–5 10.0 19.3 7 Yale Jordan Olivar NR NR 2–5–2 1–5–1 11.3 12.0 8 Brown John McLaughry NR NR 1–6–2 0–6–1

    1962 Ivy League football season

    1962_Ivy_League_football_season

  • Henry Van Hoevenberg
  • American football player and coach (1879–1955)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Henry Van Hoevenberg

    Henry_Van_Hoevenberg

  • Olan Ruble
  • American athletics coach and administrator (1906–1982)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Olan Ruble

    Olan_Ruble

  • Chris Ash
  • American football coach (born 1973)

    defensive coordinator". sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved December 15, 2019. Oehser, John (February 11, 2021). "Official: Cullen, defensive staff named". www.jaguars

    Chris Ash

    Chris Ash

    Chris_Ash

  • Al Bagnoli
  • American football player and coach (born 1953)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Al Bagnoli

    Al_Bagnoli

  • Howard Gargan
  • American football player and coach (1886–1945)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Howard Gargan

    Howard Gargan

    Howard_Gargan

  • George H. Brooke
  • American football player and coach (1874-1938)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    George H. Brooke

    George H. Brooke

    George_H._Brooke

  • Gary Steele (American football)
  • American football coach

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Gary Steele (American football)

    Gary_Steele_(American_football)

  • John C. B. Pendleton
  • American football coach and stockbroker

    John Chester Backus Pendleton (September 26, 1871 – February 12, 1938) was an American college football coach and stockbroker from Baltimore. He was the

    John C. B. Pendleton

    John C. B. Pendleton

    John_C._B._Pendleton

  • Jerry Berndt
  • American football player and coach (1938–2022)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Jerry Berndt

    Jerry_Berndt

  • Ed Zubrow
  • American football player and coach (born 1951)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Ed Zubrow

    Ed_Zubrow

  • Hal Mumme
  • American football player and coach (born 1952)

    season opener against Louisville at the first game at the newly opened Papa John's Cardinal Stadium by the lopsided score of 68–34. Kentucky improved to 3–0

    Hal Mumme

    Hal_Mumme

  • Dick Anderson (American football, born 1941)
  • American football player and coach

    of college football's best. Five of his players were named All-Americans: John Nessel, Tom Rafferty, Keith Dorney, Bill Dugan, and Sean Farrell; and a steady

    Dick Anderson (American football, born 1941)

    Dick_Anderson_(American_football,_born_1941)

  • Terry Shea
  • American football player and coach (born 1946)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Terry Shea

    Terry_Shea

  • J. Wilder Tasker
  • (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    J. Wilder Tasker

    J. Wilder Tasker

    J._Wilder_Tasker

  • Ricky Santos
  • American gridiron football player and coach (born 1984)

    2024. "Hall of Fame". unhwildcats.com. Retrieved April 9, 2021. DOYLE, JOHN. "Santos signs with Chiefs". Foster's Daily Democrat. Retrieved November

    Ricky Santos

    Ricky Santos

    Ricky_Santos

  • Frank Dole
  • American football coach, dog breeder, and journalist

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Frank Dole

    Frank_Dole

  • 1958 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team
  • American college football season

    1958 college football season. In their third season under head coach John Stiegman, the Scarlet Knights compiled an 8–1 record, outscored their opponents

    1958 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team

    1958_Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football_team

  • 1963 Ivy League football season
  • Sports season

    18.3 6 Columbia Aldo Donelli NR NR 4–4–1 2–4–1 21.1 18.3 7 Brown John McLaughry NR NR 3–5 2–5 19.6 21.0 8 Penn John Stiegman NR NR 3–6 1–6 10.8 21.0

    1963 Ivy League football season

    1963_Ivy_League_football_season

  • Alfred Ellet Hitchner
  • American football player, coach, electrical engineer and businessman

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Alfred Ellet Hitchner

    Alfred Ellet Hitchner

    Alfred_Ellet_Hitchner

  • Frank Gorton
  • American football, basketball, baseball, and track and field coach

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Frank Gorton

    Frank Gorton

    Frank_Gorton

  • MD Daniels
  • American football coach (born 1989)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    MD Daniels

    MD_Daniels

  • 1960 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    dropped to sixth place in 1960. In their first year under head coach John Stiegman, the Quakers compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored 149 to 104. George

    1960 Penn Quakers football team

    1960_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • 1963 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    finished last in the Ivy League. In its fourth year under head coach John Stiegman, this team compiled a 3–6 record and was outscored 189 to 97. Fred Jaffin

    1963 Penn Quakers football team

    1963_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • Arthur P. Robinson
  • American football coach and businessman

    Mary Louise Wallace. They had three children: Ellen Emeline (born 1908), John Wallace (born 1909), and Mary. In October 1909, he became employed by the

    Arthur P. Robinson

    Arthur P. Robinson

    Arthur_P._Robinson

  • 1961 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    1961 college football season. In their second year under head coach John Stiegman, the Quakers compiled a 2–7 record (1–6 in conference games), finished

    1961 Penn Quakers football team

    1961 Penn Quakers football team

    1961_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • Nunzio Campanile
  • American football coach

    coach after the firing of head coach Chris Ash and offensive coordinator John McNulty. He also served as the interim head coach at Syracuse in 2023 following

    Nunzio Campanile

    Nunzio Campanile

    Nunzio_Campanile

  • Mick Caba
  • American football coach (born 1950)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Mick Caba

    Mick_Caba

  • Carl S. Williams
  • American football player and coach, and ophthalmologist (1872–1960)

    2–2. The next year Williams was named captain. This team was coached by John Heisman. The Yeomen finished the season undefeated including a season opening

    Carl S. Williams

    Carl S. Williams

    Carl_S._Williams

  • George Munger (American football)
  • American football player and coach (1909–1994)

    fitness committees under Presidents Franklin Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower, and John F. Kennedy. During the summers from 1952 to 1976, he was Director of Camp

    George Munger (American football)

    George_Munger_(American_football)

  • Woody Wagenhorst
  • American athlete and coach (1863–1946)

    House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and later Mayor of Philadelphia, John E. Reyburn. Wagenhorst later practiced law in Washington D. C. until his

    Woody Wagenhorst

    Woody_Wagenhorst

  • Dave Ostrander
  • American football coach and college administrator

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Dave Ostrander

    Dave_Ostrander

  • Edd Bowers
  • American football and basketball coach (1922–2008)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Edd Bowers

    Edd_Bowers

  • 1962 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    finished sixth in the Ivy League. In its third year under head coach John Stiegman, this team compiled a 3–6 record and was outscored 174 to 89. Bill Hardaker

    1962 Penn Quakers football team

    1962_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • 1961 Ivy League football season
  • Sports season

    4–5 3–4 11.0 11.7 6 Cornell Tom Harp NR NR 3–6 2–5 15.9 15.2 7 Penn John Stiegman NR NR 2–7 1–6 4.7 21.6 8 Brown John McLaughry NR NR 0–9 0–7 2.7 27.2

    1961 Ivy League football season

    1961_Ivy_League_football_season

  • 1959 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team
  • American college football season

    football season. In their fourth and final season under head coach John Stiegman, the Scarlet Knights compiled a 6–3 record, won the Middle Three Conference

    1959 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team

    1959 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team

    1959_Rutgers_Scarlet_Knights_football_team

  • 1960 Ivy League football season
  • Sports season

    John Yovicsin NR NR 5–4 4–3 10.0 13.2 5 Columbia Aldo Donelli NR NR 3–6 3–4 14.0 21.2 6 Penn John Stiegman NR NR 3–6 2–5 11.6 16.6 7 (tie) Brown John

    1960 Ivy League football season

    1960_Ivy_League_football_season

  • Oliver D. Mann
  • American football player and coach (1877–1956)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Oliver D. Mann

    Oliver_D._Mann

  • Herman Pritchard
  • American football player and coach

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    Herman Pritchard

    Herman_Pritchard

  • Harvey Harman
  • American football player and coach (1900–1969)

    Harvey John Harman (November 5, 1900 – December 17, 1969) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head coach at Haverford College

    Harvey Harman

    Harvey Harman

    Harvey_Harman

  • Chester Mead
  • American football player and coach (1900–1959)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Chester Mead

    Chester_Mead

  • Fred Ekstrand
  • American football player and coach

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Fred Ekstrand

    Fred_Ekstrand

  • John F. Bateman
  • American football player and coach (1913–1998)

    John F. Bateman (1913 – January 1, 1998) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Rutgers University from 1960

    John F. Bateman

    John_F._Bateman

  • Doug Graber
  • American football coach (born 1944)

    was a member of the Chiefs' staff for four seasons, working for head coach John Mackovic. He handled defensive quality control duties during his first year

    Doug Graber

    Doug_Graber

  • William Ayres Reynolds
  • American football player and sports coach (1874–1928)

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    William Ayres Reynolds

    William Ayres Reynolds

    William_Ayres_Reynolds

  • Steve Sebo
  • American sports player and coach (1914–1989)

    Harman (1931–1937) George Munger (1938–1953) Steve Sebo (1954–1959) John Stiegman (1960–1964) Bob Odell (1965–1970) Harry Gamble (1971–1980) Jerry Berndt

    Steve Sebo

    Steve Sebo

    Steve_Sebo

  • Kent Anderson (American football)
  • American football coach and former player

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Kent Anderson (American football)

    Kent_Anderson_(American_football)

  • George Sanford (American football)
  • American football player and coach (1870–1938)

    remained involved with the football program as an advisor to his successor, John Wallace. Throughout his time at Rutgers, Sanford did not collect a salary

    George Sanford (American football)

    George Sanford (American football)

    George_Sanford_(American_football)

  • George Washington Woodruff
  • American football coach and judge

    Pa Corbin. At Penn, Woodruff coached Truxtun Hare, Carl Sheldon Williams, John H. Outland, his brother Wylie G. Woodruff, and Charles Gelbert. In his ten

    George Washington Woodruff

    George Washington Woodruff

    George_Washington_Woodruff

  • Glen Bingham
  • American football and basketball coach (1890–1966)

    Harold Thompson (1964–1965) Jack Taylor (1966) Mel Foels (1967–1972) John Stiegman (1973) Dick Palm (1974–1976) Dave Ostrander (1977) Rick Hodam (1978–1981)

    Glen Bingham

    Glen_Bingham

  • John Wallace (American football coach)
  • American football player and coach

    John H. Wallace was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Rutgers University from 1924 to 1926. In his first season, the

    John Wallace (American football coach)

    John_Wallace_(American_football_coach)

  • List of Harry Potter characters
  • depiction, with Tavaré portraying a hunch-back, was noted by reporter Kelsey Stiegman. Tonks, Andromeda – Sister to Bellatrix Lestrange and Narcissa Malfoy,

    List of Harry Potter characters

    List_of_Harry_Potter_characters

  • Megan McKenna
  • English television personality and singer

    Archived from the original on 24 February 2019. Retrieved 24 February 2019. Stiegman, Kelsey (11 November 2016). "People Are Accusing UK Celeb Megan McKenna

    Megan McKenna

    Megan McKenna

    Megan_McKenna

  • H. W. Ambruster
  • American football coach, chemical engineer, actor, and lecturer

    (1938–1941) Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945) Harvey Harman (1946–1955) John Stiegman (1956–1959) John F. Bateman (1960–1972) Frank R. Burns (1973–1983) Dick Anderson

    H. W. Ambruster

    H._W._Ambruster

  • Lou Young (American football coach)
  • American football player and coach (1893–1948)

    December 21, 1929. Retrieved May 17, 2026 – via Newspapers.com. Reitinger, John H. (February 3, 1931). "Penn Tears Down Entire Athletic System and Builds

    Lou Young (American football coach)

    Lou Young (American football coach)

    Lou_Young_(American_football_coach)

  • Andy Smith (American football)
  • American football player (1883–1926)

    "Walter Gordon: A Pioneer On The Field And Beyond". calbears.com. Hibner, John. "Brick Muller" (PDF). LA84 SPORTS LIBRARY & DIGITAL COLLECTION. Andy Smith

    Andy Smith (American football)

    Andy Smith (American football)

    Andy_Smith_(American_football)

  • Herman Garretson
  • American football and basketball coach (1890–1972)

    Herman John Garretson (June 26, 1890 – December 8, 1972) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Parsons

    Herman Garretson

    Herman_Garretson

  • Sol Metzger
  • American football player (1880–1932)

    married Miss Mae Oakley of New York City and the couple had three children: John, Robert. and Joy. After retiring from coaching, Metzger moved to Atlantic

    Sol Metzger

    Sol Metzger

    Sol_Metzger

  • Kendall Jenner
  • American model and media personality (born 1995)

    Archived from the original on June 29, 2022. Retrieved October 4, 2022. Stiegman, Kelsey (December 1, 2016). "Every Single *Stunning* Look Kendall Jenner

    Kendall Jenner

    Kendall Jenner

    Kendall_Jenner

  • Boys Like You (Who Is Fancy song)
  • 2015 single by Who Is Fancy featuring Meghan Trainor and Ariana Grande

    attention of male pool cleaners while flirting with them. Seventeen's Kelsey Stiegman thought that one of the blonde pool boys in the video bore a resemblance

    Boys Like You (Who Is Fancy song)

    Boys_Like_You_(Who_Is_Fancy_song)

  • Billie Eilish
  • American singer-songwriter (born 2001)

    Inspired Her Merch Line Blohsh". Billboard. Retrieved September 29, 2025. Stiegman, Kelsey (April 4, 2019). "Billie Eilish Just Dropped a Sick Clothing Collection

    Billie Eilish

    Billie Eilish

    Billie_Eilish

  • Cultural impact of Britney Spears
  • Tribute To The "Ultimate Queen"". British Vogue. Retrieved October 11, 2024. Stiegman, Kelsey (September 12, 2024). "Sabrina Carpenter Recreates One of Britney

    Cultural impact of Britney Spears

    Cultural impact of Britney Spears

    Cultural_impact_of_Britney_Spears

  • Spectralon
  • Fluoropolymer which has the highest diffuse reflectance of any known material

    Bibcode:2007ApOpt..46.7892G. doi:10.1364/AO.46.007892. PMID 17994141. Stiegman, Albert E.; Bruegge, Carol J.; Springsteen, Arthur W. (1 April 1993). "Ultraviolet

    Spectralon

    Spectralon

    Spectralon

  • Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
  • 2016 play by Jack Thorne

    just premiered in London". Business Insider. Retrieved 24 February 2017. Stiegman, Kelsey (25 October 2016). "After Reading The 'Harry Potter' Series 20

    Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

    Harry_Potter_and_the_Cursed_Child

  • Pyrolysis
  • Thermal decomposition of materials

    Jacob; Ferrari, Anthony; Lita, Adrian; Crosswhite, Mark; Ashley, Bridgett; Stiegman, A. E. (27 December 2013). "Microwave-Specific Enhancement of the Carbon–Carbon

    Pyrolysis

    Pyrolysis

    Pyrolysis

  • Barriere Lake Trilateral Agreement
  • subject of the 2013 documentary 'Honour Your Word' by director Martha Stiegman Pasternak, Shiri (2017). Grounded Authority : The Algonquins of Barriere

    Barriere Lake Trilateral Agreement

    Barriere_Lake_Trilateral_Agreement

  • 1963 Rose Bowl
  • American college football game

    "PERFECT ENDING: TROJANS, 25; IRISH, 0". Los Angeles Times, December 2, 1962 Stiegman, Pat – 1963: The greatest Rose Bowl ever. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, December

    1963 Rose Bowl

    1963_Rose_Bowl

  • Marine Wing Support Group 47
  • Military unit

    Jun 1982 Colonel STIEGMAN, Donald L. 21 Jun 1982 – 13 Jul 1985 Colonel KALATA, Richard J. 14 Jul 1985 – 04 Jun 1988 Colonel CHURCH, John C. 05 Jul 1988

    Marine Wing Support Group 47

    Marine Wing Support Group 47

    Marine_Wing_Support_Group_47

  • Mad Woman
  • 2020 song by Taylor Swift

    orchestration Attributed to USA Today's Patrick Ryan, Seventeen's Kelsey Stiegman, Entertainment Weekly's Lauren Huff, Vulture's Justin Curto, and The Forty-Five's

    Mad Woman

    Mad_Woman

  • 1949 AAFC draft
  • 1949 American football draft

    Buffalo Bills Hal Entsminger QB Missouri 7 52 San Francisco 49ers Dan Stiegman C North Carolina 7 53 Cleveland Browns Phil Alexander T South Carolina

    1949 AAFC draft

    1949_AAFC_draft

  • Microwave chemistry
  • Science of applying microwave radiation to chemical reactions

    Rev., 2005, 164-178. doi:10.1039/B411438H Dudley, G. B.; Richert, R.; Stiegman, A. E. (2015). "On the existence of and mechanism for microwave-specific

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  • Jim Johannson
  • American ice hockey player and executive (1964–2018)

    Olympics". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 21.; Baggott, Andy; Stiegman, Pat (February 11, 1992). "Mudslinging the rage in recruiting: Class act"

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