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American radio personality
career in public radio, Siemering embarked on a second career of nurturing independent radio in the developing world. William Siemering grew up in rural Wisconsin
Bill_Siemering
American football player and coach (1910–2009)
1928. Also during this time, Siemering played semi-pro baseball for the Sacramento Stallions. After high school, Siemering accepted a baseball scholarship
Larry_Siemering
American organization
Schlessinger Vin Scully Ryan Seacrest Elliot Segal Scott Shannon Jean Shepherd Bill Siemering Robert Sievers Donnie Simpson Red Skelton Rick Sklar Kate Smith Paul
Radio_Hall_of_Fame
Chairman of Biology Department (1919–1953) and professor of Biology Bill Siemering Director of Programming and founding program director for National Public
List of University at Buffalo people
List_of_University_at_Buffalo_people
American businessman (1930–2015)
in 1968. In 1970, he became the first president of NPR. Quayle and Bill Siemering, NPR's first program director, are considered NPR's "parents". In 1976
Don_Quayle
American journalist (1928–2013)
the world of ideas and the arts," in the words of programming head Bill Siemering, "All Things Considered" aimed to give voice to diverse segments of
Robert_Conley_(reporter)
American radio journalist
SOUNDPRINT, founded at WJHU, first broadcast in January, 1988, with Bill Siemering as executive producer, funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Barbara_Bogaev
Award winners for journalism
execution of 10 Rohingya Muslims in a remote village. Career Award Bill Siemering NPR 2017 Special Award staff The New York Times and The Washington Post
List of George Polk Award winners
List_of_George_Polk_Award_winners
Annual prize by the MacArthur Foundation
Thomas Scanlon, philosopher Aaron Shirley, health care leader William Siemering, journalist and radio producer Ellen Silbergeld, toxicologist Leonard
MacArthur_Fellows_Program
Parkway in Philadelphia
Rudolf Siemering, and the Rocky statue by A. Thomas Schomberg. Joan of Arc by Emmanuel Frémiet (1890) Washington Monument by Rudolf Siemering (1897) Civil
Benjamin_Franklin_Parkway
American athlete and coach (1862–1965)
(1966), Temple (1970–1982) (also played under Stagg at Pacific) Larry Siemering: Pacific (1947–1950), Arizona State (1951), Calgary Stampeders (1954)
Amos_Alonzo_Stagg
American football coach (born 1959)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Dirk_Koetter
American football player and coach (born 1964)
former Golden Hurricane quarterback and coach at Tulsa's Union High School, Bill Blankenship as wide receivers coach. With an annual salary of $1.1 million
Todd_Graham
American college baseball team
Coach Tenure Record Pct. Larry Siemering 1945 15–5 .750 Hugh McWilliams 1946–1952 91–77–3 .532 Van Sweet 1953–1954 13–32–1 .293 Chuck Melick 1955 0–19–1
Pacific_Tigers_baseball
American college football season
college football season. In their second season under head coach Larry Siemering, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 7–1–2 with a mark 4–1 in conference
1948 Pacific Tigers football team
1948_Pacific_Tigers_football_team
American football player (1929–2020)
story came to light, it prompted the resignation of football coach Larry Siemering, who knew of Matesic's identity. Born in Rankin, Pennsylvania, Joe played
Joe_Matesic
American football player and coach (1942–2017)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Joe_Tiller
Sanchez, NFL player Joe Scott, NFL player Joe Scudero, NFL player Larry Siemering, NFL player Bob St. Clair, NFL player and Pro Football Hall of Famer Dick
List of University of San Francisco people
List_of_University_of_San_Francisco_people
American baseball player (born 1978)
64 ERA. On December 13, 2003, he was traded to the Florida Marlins with Bill Murphy for Mark Redman. In 2004, Neu played for the Triple-A Albuquerque
Mike_Neu_(baseball)
American football player and coach (1924–2002)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Dan_Devine
American baseball player and coach
v t e Pacific Tigers head baseball coaches Larry Siemering (1945) Hugh McWilliams (1946–1952) Van Sweet (1953–1954) Charles Melick (1955) Skip Rowland
Chris Rodriguez (baseball, born 1976)
Chris_Rodriguez_(baseball,_born_1976)
American football player and coach (1926–2017)
Pacific under Hall of Fame coach Amos Alonzo Stagg and his successor, Larry Siemering. Hardin won 11 varsity letters at Pacific before he graduated in 1950
Wayne_Hardin
American football player and coach
Arizona included four future National Football League (NFL) head coaches: Bill Callahan, Brad Childress, Marty Mornhinweg, and Andy Reid. "Kentera to receive
Larry_Kentera
Football team of Arizona State University
conference setting. As of the 2025 season, ASU leads the all-time series 23–13. Bill Kajikawa Practice Fields, located on Sixth Street and Rural Road, is normally
Arizona State Sun Devils football
Arizona_State_Sun_Devils_football
American gridiron football coach and former player
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Dave_Dickenson
American football player and coach (born 1937)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
John Cooper (American football)
John_Cooper_(American_football)
American nonprofit media organization
Base. January 20, 1999. Archived from the original on March 20, 2012. Siemering, William (November 29, 1999). "National Public Radio Purposes". Public
NPR
American football player and coach (1927–1989)
(1920) Erwin Righter (1921–1932) Amos Alonzo Stagg (1933–1946) Larry Siemering (1947–1950) Ernie Jorge (1951–1952) Jack Myers (1953–1960) John Rohde
Doug_Scovil
American gridiron football player and coach, sports executive
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Jim_Finks
American football player and coach (1931–2011)
(1920) Erwin Righter (1921–1932) Amos Alonzo Stagg (1933–1946) Larry Siemering (1947–1950) Ernie Jorge (1951–1952) Jack Myers (1953–1960) John Rohde
Homer Smith (American football)
Homer_Smith_(American_football)
American sports player, coach and athletics administrator
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
George_Schaeffer
Lackawanna County Courthouse, Scranton Washington Monument (1897), by Rudolf Siemering. Relocated in 1926 to Eakins Oval in front of the Philadelphia Museum
List of memorials to George Washington
List_of_memorials_to_George_Washington
American football coach
Corson (1937) Earl R. Jackson (1938) Doug Dashiell (1939–1940) Larry Siemering (1941) No team (1942–1945) Gene Stagnaro (1946–1948) Earl Klapstein (1949–1953)
Don_Hall_(American_football)
American gridiron football player and coach (born 1954)
Buffalo Bills the next day. Higgins was released by Buffalo on August 21 but resigned on September 1, 1979. He played in all 16 games for the Bills during
Tom Higgins (Canadian football)
Tom_Higgins_(Canadian_football)
American football player and coach (born 1946)
(1920) Erwin Righter (1921–1932) Amos Alonzo Stagg (1933–1946) Larry Siemering (1947–1950) Ernie Jorge (1951–1952) Jack Myers (1953–1960) John Rohde
Bob_Toledo
American all-star college football team
Gilbert, St. Mary's (AP-2) Henry Hayduk, Washington State (UP-2) Larry Siemering, Univ. of San Francisco (AP-1; UP-1) Lee Coates, UCLA (NEA-1) Howard Christie
1933 All-Pacific Coast football team
1933_All-Pacific_Coast_football_team
American football player and coach (1929–2017)
with Kush then living off his personal services contract with Outlaws owner Bill Tatham by offering assistance to beginners in a local youth football league
Frank_Kush
American football player and coach (born 1946)
stops coaching defense that included a year as the defensive backs coach for Bill Parcells at Air Force, Harris had a career breakthrough when Mike White hired
Walt Harris (American football coach)
Walt_Harris_(American_football_coach)
American football player and coach (1905–1975)
Corson (1937) Earl R. Jackson (1938) Doug Dashiell (1939–1940) Larry Siemering (1941) No team (1942–1945) Gene Stagnaro (1946–1948) Earl Klapstein (1949–1953)
Doug_Dashiell
American football player and coach (1898–1964)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Steve Owen (gridiron football)
Steve_Owen_(gridiron_football)
Canadian football coach (born 1956)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Jim_Barker
American baseball player (born 1967)
v t e Pacific Tigers head baseball coaches Larry Siemering (1945) Hugh McWilliams (1946–1952) Van Sweet (1953–1954) Charles Melick (1955) Skip Rowland
Ed_Sprague_Jr.
American football coach (born 1947)
played quarterback at the rival Everett High, coached by next-door neighbor, Bill Dunn. This "made for some quiet dinners on game day." As a junior, Dennis
Dennis_Erickson
American gridiron football player and coach (1923–1998)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Jerry Williams (gridiron football)
Jerry_Williams_(gridiron_football)
American gridiron football player and coach (born 1940)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Ardell_Wiegandt
Pennsylvania political leader and 6th governor of Pennsylvania August Siemering – writer, political leader and Forty-Eighter Joseph Simon – 36th Mayor
List_of_German_Americans
American football player (born 1960)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Matt_Dunigan
American football player and coach (1935–2018)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Darryl_Rogers
American football player and coach (born 1942)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Larry_Marmie
American gridiron football player (1927–2017)
before transferring to Pacific. Macon was convinced by Pacific coach Larry Siemering to join the school's football team, becoming the first black Tigers player
Eddie_Macon
American gridiron football player and coach (1922–1986)
he died on April 2, 1986, in a nursing home in Altus, Oklahoma. Haisten, Bill (August 19, 2012). "TU's first family: Glenn and Bobby Dobbs succeeded on
Bobby_Dobbs
American sports player and coach (1912–1971)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Dixie_Howell
American football player and coach (1904–1978)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Ted_Shipkey
American football player and coach (1940–2009)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Bruce_Snyder
American football coach (born c. 1967)
Corson (1937) Earl R. Jackson (1938) Doug Dashiell (1939–1940) Larry Siemering (1941) No team (1942–1945) Gene Stagnaro (1946–1948) Earl Klapstein (1949–1953)
Gary Barlow (American football)
Gary_Barlow_(American_football)
American gridiron football player and coach (1918–1979)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Les_Lear
American football player (born 1951)
points". Reading Eagle. Pennsylvania. Associated Press. p. 30. Heufelder, Bill (January 2, 1973). "Oklahoma 'Tinkers' with Lions in Sugar Bowl". Pittsburgh
John_Hufnagel
American football player and coach (1918–2000)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Ed Doherty (American football)
Ed_Doherty_(American_football)
Pub. L. 96–510, approved December 11, 1980. 42 U.S.C. § 9601 et seq. Siemering, Geoffrey; Feisthauer, Natalie; Ronzan, Marilena (2021). "11. Status of
Regulation and monitoring of pollution
Regulation_and_monitoring_of_pollution
American sportsman, coach, college athletics administrator (1906–1976)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Clyde_B._Smith
American sports coach, college athletics administrator (1892–1979)
1920. p. 14. Retrieved December 18, 2023 – via Newspapers.com . Nixon, Bill (April 30, 1972). "Lavik is 80 today". Arizona Republic. Phoenix, Arizona
Rudy_Lavik
Shepard Bill Shepherd Leslie Shepherd Dick Shiner Herb Shoener Jim Shorter Clyde Shugart Don Shula Heath Shuler Tony Siano Herb Siegert Larry Siemering Ed
Washington Commanders all-time roster (Kh–Z)
Washington_Commanders_all-time_roster_(Kh–Z)
American baseball player (born 1981)
v t e Pacific Tigers head baseball coaches Larry Siemering (1945) Hugh McWilliams (1946–1952) Van Sweet (1953–1954) Charles Melick (1955) Skip Rowland
Ryan_Garko
American football player and coach (1922–1997)
Corson (1937) Earl R. Jackson (1938) Doug Dashiell (1939–1940) Larry Siemering (1941) No team (1942–1945) Gene Stagnaro (1946–1948) Earl Klapstein (1949–1953)
Earl_Klapstein
American jazz composer, complications from Alzheimer's disease. Larry Siemering, 98, American college football head coach, complications from a fall.
Deaths_in_July_2009
American football player and coach (1913–2001)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Bob Snyder (American football)
Bob_Snyder_(American_football)
MacNeil – Coming of the White Man (Portland, Oregon) Rudolf and Wolfgang Siemering – Beethoven-Haydn-Mozart Memorial (Berlin) Antonio Sciortino – Les Gavroches
1904_in_art
American football coach (1945–2016)
Joe Kuharich and the brother of former New Orleans Saints General Manager Bill Kuharich. Kuharich coached at Temple, Illinois State and California in the
Lary_Kuharich
American football coach
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Bud_Riley
American athlete, US international rugby union player and coach (1897–1985)
(1920) Erwin Righter (1921–1932) Amos Alonzo Stagg (1933–1946) Larry Siemering (1947–1950) Ernie Jorge (1951–1952) Jack Myers (1953–1960) John Rohde
Erwin_Righter
American athlete and sports coach
Corson (1937) Earl R. Jackson (1938) Doug Dashiell (1939–1940) Larry Siemering (1941) No team (1942–1945) Gene Stagnaro (1946–1948) Earl Klapstein (1949–1953)
James_Corson
Official list of the best college football players of 1933
Lee Coats, UCLA (AP-2; NEA-2) Roy Oen, Minnesota (UP-2; INS-3) Larry Siemering, San Francisco (AP-3) Tal Maples, Tennessee (CP-3) Mike Vuchinich, Ohio
1933 All-America college football team
1933_All-America_college_football_team
American-born Canadian football coach (1935–2018)
Dean Griffing (1945–1947) Les Lear (1948–1952) Bob Snyder (1953) Larry Siemering (1954) Jack Hennemier (1955–1956) Otis Douglas (1956–1960) Jim Finks (1960)
Bob_Vespaziani
American sports player and coach (1892–1976)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Ernest_C._Wills
American football player, sports coach, and college athletics administrator
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
George_E._Cooper
Australian rules football season
M3R Aren Mattschoss Hope Valley 48 M4 Zac Peake Plympton 69 M4R James Siemering Kenilworth 44 M5 Maxwell Smyth Mitcham 89 M5R Sam Prior Mitcham 72 M6
2024_AdFL_season
American athlete and coach (1892–1984)
No team (1943–1945) Steve Coutchie (1946) Ed Doherty (1947–1950) Larry Siemering (1951) Clyde B. Smith (1952–1954) Dan Devine (1955–1957) Frank Kush (1958–1979)
Aaron_McCreary
Siegert Wayne Siegert Orville Siegfried Jules Siegle Zach Sieler Larry Siemering Trevor Siemian Chuck Sieminski Jeff Siemon Troy Sienkiewicz Stan Sieracki
List_of_NFL_players_(Sa–Sme)
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BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
BILL SIEMERING
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