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American football coach
Orioles general manager, dies at 92". "Former Purdue Football Coach Stu Holcomb Dies In Florida". The Indianapolis Star. Indianapolis, Indiana. January
Stu_Holcomb
Name list
(1903–1967), American actor Stu Fisher (fl. 2002–present), English rock drummer Stu Gardner, American musician and composer Stu Holcomb (1910–1977), American
Stu
American football team for Miami University
produced a total of three wins. After the 1941 season he was replaced by Stu Holcomb. Shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Wilton resigned his
Miami_RedHawks_football
List of head football coaches for the Purdue Boilermakers
Association, and A. G. Scanlon, James Phelan, Noble Kizer, Elmer Burnham, Stu Holcomb, Mollenkopf and Tiller in the Big Ten. No Purdue coach has led the Boilermakers
List of Purdue Boilermakers head football coaches
List_of_Purdue_Boilermakers_head_football_coaches
1950 Stu Holcomb 2–7 1–4 9th 1951 Stu Holcomb 5–4 4–1 2nd 14 1952 Stu Holcomb 4–3–2 4–1–1 T–1st 12 18 1953 Stu Holcomb 2–7 2–4 8th 1954 Stu Holcomb 5–3–1
List of Purdue Boilermakers football seasons
List_of_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_seasons
American football coach (1913–1987)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Woody_Hayes
Surname list
and politician Steven Holcomb (1980–2017), American bobsled driver Stu Holcomb, American college football coach Thomas Holcomb, Commandant of the US Marine
Holcomb_(surname)
Football team of Purdue University in Indiana, US
nine seasons at Purdue, Holcomb left Purdue to accept the athletic director position at the Northwestern University. Stu Holcomb oversaw the 1947 integration
Purdue_Boilermakers_football
American basketball coach (1940–2023)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Bob_Knight
American football player and coach (born 1959)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Danny_Hope
Football team of Northwestern University
Ten schools.[citation needed] He also clashed with athletic director Stu Holcomb, who told him in 1963 that his contract would not be renewed after that
Northwestern Wildcats football
Northwestern_Wildcats_football
American football player and coach (born 1968)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Chuck Martin (American football)
Chuck_Martin_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1923–2017)
after the season under pressure from alumni and was replaced by Stu Holcomb. One of Holcomb's first moves was to fire Saban and replace him with Parseghian
Ara_Parseghian
American football player and coach (1938–2020)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Fred_Akers
40–7 vs. Stanford Ray Eliot 1952 Purdue 4–1–1 4–3–2 No. 18 No. 12 – Stu Holcomb Wisconsin 4–1–1 6–3–1 No. 11 No. 10 L Rose Bowl 0–7 vs. USC Ivy Williamson
List of Big Ten Conference football champions
List_of_Big_Ten_Conference_football_champions
American football player and coach (1900–1940)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Noble_Kizer
American football player (1954–2006)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Randy Walker (American football coach)
Randy_Walker_(American_football_coach)
Johnny Rigney (1956–1958) Hank Greenberg (1959–1961) Ed Short (1961–1970) Stu Holcomb (1970–1973) Roland Hemond (1973–1985) Ken Harrelson (1985–June 1986)
List of Chicago White Sox owners and executives
List_of_Chicago_White_Sox_owners_and_executives
American football player and coach (born 1934)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Dick_Crum_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1967)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Shane_Montgomery
American football player and coach (born 1986)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Ryan Walters (American football)
Ryan_Walters_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1944)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Jim_Colletto
American football player and coach (born 1971)
metrowestdailynews.com. GateHouse Media, LLC. April 14, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2017. Stu Durando (October 19, 2011). "Nathan Scheelhaase takes the next step for Illini"
Jeff_Brohm
American sportsman (1869–1936)
Bill Amos (1929–1931) Hank Day (1932–1936) George Roark (1937–1940) Stu Holcomb (1941) Pete Henry (1942) No team (1943–1944) Pete Henry (1945) Henry
John_Heisman
American athlete and coach (1891–1973)
Ray Michaels (1919) Cam Henderson (1920–1922) Bill Lange (1923–1935) Stu Holcomb (1936–1940) Al Baisler (1942–1944) Ed Sherman (1945–1966) Bob Stokes
Greasy_Neale
American football player and coach (1884–1964)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
William_Henry_Dietz
American musician (born 1947)
Creed as the White Sox organist for the 1970 season by general manager Stu Holcomb, who had seen her perform at a banquet. Her original perch at Comiskey
Nancy_Faust
American football player and coach (born 1972)
Bill Amos (1929–1931) Hank Day (1932–1936) George Roark (1937–1940) Stu Holcomb (1941) Pete Henry (1942) No team (1943–1944) Pete Henry (1945) Henry
Mike_Sirianni
American football player and coach (born 1971)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Lance_Guidry
American basketball coach (born 1974)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Kevin_Kuwik
American football player and coach (1885–1928)
Bill Amos (1929–1931) Hank Day (1932–1936) George Roark (1937–1940) Stu Holcomb (1941) Pete Henry (1942) No team (1943–1944) Pete Henry (1945) Henry
Bob_Folwell
American basketball player and coach (born 1947)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Mike_Krzyzewski
American football player and coach (1903–1975)
Mollenkopf was also an assistant coach at Purdue from 1947 to 1955 under Stu Holcomb. Mollenkopf was a successful football coach competing at high school
Jack_Mollenkopf
American college football player and coach, sports administrator (1929–2006)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Bo_Schembechler
American football player and coach (born 1963)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Patrick Higgins (American football)
Patrick_Higgins_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1947–2007)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Terry_Hoeppner
American football coach (born c. 1973)
(1923–1924) Humphrey Harmony (1925–1926) Harry J. Barnhart (1927–1931) Stu Holcomb (1932–1935) Howard Kissell (1936–1940) Lee Graves (1941) Nelson Jones
Rob_Keys
American college sports player and coach (born 1950)
Bill Amos (1929–1931) Hank Day (1932–1936) George Roark (1937–1940) Stu Holcomb (1941) Pete Henry (1942) No team (1943–1944) Pete Henry (1945) Henry
John_Banaszak
American football player (1929–2016)
University, playing as a quarterback and punt returner under head coach Stu Holcomb. In 1948, Gorgal set a school record that stood for more than 50 years
Ken_Gorgal
American college football season
Ten Conference football season. In their fifth season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 5–4 record, finished in second place in
1951 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1951_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
American football player, coach, and administrator (1927–2008)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
John_Pont
522 — 1 18 Frank Wilton 1932-41 88 44 39 5 .528 20 13 2 0.600 — 3 19 Stu Holcomb 1942-43 19 10 8 1 .553 — — — — — — 20 Sid Gillman† 1944-47 38 31 6 1
List of Miami RedHawks head football coaches
List_of_Miami_RedHawks_head_football_coaches
American basketball coach
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Dino_Gaudio
American football player and coach (1942–2017)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Joe_Tiller
American football player and coach (1921–2009)
December, Saban and his entire staff were fired by new athletic director Stu Holcomb. Ara Parseghian was named as his replacement. Saban moved on to a job
Lou_Saban
American football player and coach (born 1964)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Michael_Haywood
American football player and coach (born 1941)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Tim_Rose_(American_football)
American football player (1897–1952)
while retaining his duties as line coach for the football team. When Stu Holcomb resigned as W&J's head football coach in early 1942, Henry added the
Pete_Henry
American college football season
University of New Concord, Ohio. In their fourth season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Fighting Muskies compiled an 8–1 record (7–0 against OAC opponents)
1939 Ohio Athletic Conference football season
1939_Ohio_Athletic_Conference_football_season
American archeologist (1867–1942)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
George_Andrew_Reisner
American football player, coach, college athletics administrator and army officer
Gillman, Jack Green, Andy Gustafson, Dale Hall, Tom Harp, Herman Hickman, Stu Holcomb, Frank Lauterbur, Vince Lombardi, John Sauer, Richard Voris, Murray Warmath
Earl_Blaik
American college football season
Conference football season. In their fourth season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 2–7 record, finished in a three-way tie
1950 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1950_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
American football player and coach
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
M._P._Randolph
American football player and coach (1882–1958)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Albert_E._Herrnstein
American football player and coach (born 1981)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Gerad_Parker
American baseball player (born 1943)
to sign his 1973 contract because of a dispute with general manager Stu Holcomb. He retired after one at-bat in the 1974 season. "Page2 - The List: Greatest
Rick_Reichardt
American sports coach and college athletics administrator
Ray Michaels (1919) Cam Henderson (1920–1922) Bill Lange (1923–1935) Stu Holcomb (1936–1940) Al Baisler (1942–1944) Ed Sherman (1945–1966) Bob Stokes
Cam_Henderson
477 — — — — — 18 George Roark 1937–1940 32 16 14 2 .531 — — — — — 19 Stu Holcomb 1941 7 5 1 1 .786 — — — — — 20 Pete Henry† 1942, 1945 13 4 9 0 .308 —
List of Washington & Jefferson Presidents head football coaches
List_of_Washington_&_Jefferson_Presidents_head_football_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1943)
(1923–1924) Humphrey Harmony (1925–1926) Harry J. Barnhart (1927–1931) Stu Holcomb (1932–1935) Howard Kissell (1936–1940) Lee Graves (1941) Nelson Jones
Dan_Simrell
American football player and coach (born 1976)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Barry_Odom
American college basketball coach (born 1942)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Pete_Gaudet
American football player and coach (1911–2003)
under Tom Rogers (1935-37, 1941); and Miami University (Ohio) under Stu Holcomb. At his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction, Gillman stated that Schmidt
Sid_Gillman
Defunct American soccer club
brother of the Chicago White Sox, was awarded the Chicago franchise. Stu Holcomb, athletic director at Northwestern University, was hired to act as the
Chicago_Mustangs_(1967–68)
American football player and coach (1935–2018)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Bill_Mallory
American sports coach, minister, and farmer (1871–1957)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Thomas_Hazzard
American football coach
Ray Michaels (1919) Cam Henderson (1920–1922) Bill Lange (1923–1935) Stu Holcomb (1936–1940) Al Baisler (1942–1944) Ed Sherman (1945–1966) Bob Stokes
Jeff_Heacock
American football player and coach (born 1964)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Darrell_Hazell
American basketball coach (born 1976)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Zach_Spiker
American athlete, coach, and lawyer (1880–1952)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Amos_Foster
American football player, coach and administrator (1924-1983)
Bill Amos (1929–1931) Hank Day (1932–1936) George Roark (1937–1940) Stu Holcomb (1941) Pete Henry (1942) No team (1943–1944) Pete Henry (1945) Henry
Joe_McMullen
Basketball player and coach (1891–1982)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Elmer_Ripley
American college football season
Nine Conference football season. In their third season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 4–5 record, finished in eighth place in
1949 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1949_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
American football player and coach (born 1985)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Brian_Brohm
American college football season
Ten Conference football season. In their sixth season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 4–3–2 record, finished in a tie with Wisconsin
1952 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1952_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
1939 Independent – – 1 7 1 – 1940 – – 0 7 1 – 1941 – – 2 7 0 – 1942 Stu Holcomb – – 3 6 0 – 1943 – – 7 2 1 – 1944 Sid Gillman – – 8 1 0 – 1945 – – 7
List of Miami RedHawks football seasons
List_of_Miami_RedHawks_football_seasons
American football player and coach (1892–1974)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
James Phelan (American football)
James_Phelan_(American_football)
American college football season
backfield coach Herman Hickman (College Football Hall of Fame), line coach Stu Holcomb, assistant coach Harvey Jablonsky (College Football Hall of Fame), assistant
1945 Army Cadets football team
1945_Army_Cadets_football_team
American football player, sports coach, and administrator (1889–1957)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
George Little (American football coach)
George_Little_(American_football_coach)
American football player, coach, and administrator (1931–2019)
Ray Michaels (1919) Cam Henderson (1920–1922) Bill Lange (1923–1935) Stu Holcomb (1936–1940) Al Baisler (1942–1944) Ed Sherman (1945–1966) Bob Stokes
Bob Stokes (American football)
Bob_Stokes_(American_football)
American college football season
backfield coach Herman Hickman (College Football Hall of Fame), line coach Stu Holcomb, assistant coach Harvey Jablonsky (College Football Hall of Fame), assistant
1946 Army Cadets football team
1946_Army_Cadets_football_team
American football player and coach (1915–1985)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Cecil_Isbell
United States Army general (1883–1946)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Joseph_Stilwell
American football coach and physician
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Samuel_M._Hammond
American physician and football coach (1883–1961)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Arthur_H._Parmelee
American football player and coach (1866–1960)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
D._M._Balliet
American college football season
Conference football season. In their ninth and final season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 5–3–1 record, finished in fourth place in
1955 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1955_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
American basketball coach (1937–2024)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Tates_Locke
American football player and coach, college athletics administrator
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Alex_Agase
American college football season
Conference football season. In their seventh season under head coach Stu Holcomb, the Boilermakers compiled a 2–7 record, finished in eighth place in
1953 Purdue Boilermakers football team
1953_Purdue_Boilermakers_football_team
American basketball coach and college athletics administrator
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Bob_Vanatta
American football coach (1934–2026)
(1923–1924) Humphrey Harmony (1925–1926) Harry J. Barnhart (1927–1931) Stu Holcomb (1932–1935) Howard Kissell (1936–1940) Lee Graves (1941) Nelson Jones
Dick_Strahm
American college basketball coach
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Harry_A._Fisher
American football player and coach (born 1977)
Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes
Mike_Bath
American football player, coach, and administrator (1927–2017)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Bob_DeMoss
American former basketball coach (born 1948)
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Tom_Miller_(basketball)
American baseball player and manager (1912–2008)
contract on September 2, 1970, after being informed by general manager Stu Holcomb that he would not be retained for 1971. He was succeeded on an interim
Don_Gutteridge
American college basketball coach
Novak (1926–1939) Valentine Lentz (1939–1943) Ed Kelleher (1943–1945) Stu Holcomb (1945–1947) John Mauer (1947–1951) Elmer Ripley (1951–1953) Bob Vanatta
Jimmy_Allen_(basketball)
American football coach
Ray Michaels (1919) Cam Henderson (1920–1922) Bill Lange (1923–1935) Stu Holcomb (1936–1940) Al Baisler (1942–1944) Ed Sherman (1945–1966) Bob Stokes
John Felton (American football)
John_Felton_(American_football)
American football player and coach (1868–1931)
Elward (1937–1941) Elmer Burnham (1942–1943) Cecil Isbell (1944–1946) Stu Holcomb (1947–1955) Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969) Bob DeMoss (1970–1972) Alex Agase
Knowlton_Ames
a franchise-worst 56–106 finish, Short was dismissed and replaced by Stu Holcomb on September 1, 1970. In his final job in professional sports, Short
Ed_Short
travel, tourism, insurance
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
Boy/Male
African
Ghanian name given to a boy born on Saturday.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit
Sacred Symbol; Bridge
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Hop
Male
English
Short form of English Stephen, STE means "crown."
Boy/Male
Native American
Sugar.
Male
English
English and Scottish short form of French Stuart, STU means "house guard; steward."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Pious
Male
Swedish
Pet form of Swedish Gustaf, GÖSTA means "meditation staff."
Female
French
Feminine form of French Stéphane, STÉPHANIE means "crown."Â
Girl/Female
Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit
Bridge; Sacred Symbol
Boy/Male
Native American
The sun.
Male
French
French form of Latin Stephanus, STÉPHANE means "crown."
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Latin Gustavus, KYÖSTI means "meditation staff."
Male
Norse
Contracted form of Old Norse StÃgandr, STÃGR means "wanderer."
Female
Finnish
Finnish name SATU means "fable."
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Air.
Female
Chinese
pure; virtuous.
Boy/Male
Anglo, British, Christian, English
Form of Stuart; Keeper of the Estate
Boy/Male
English
From St. Alban.
Boy/Male
Scottish
Steward.
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
STU HOLCOMB
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Stum
n. & interj.
Alt. of Tu-whoo
n.
A stud bolt.
pl.
of Sty
n.
The short blunt part of anything after larger part has been broken off or used up; hence, anything short and thick; as, the stub of a pencil, candle, or cigar.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Stun
v. t.
To strike as the toes, against a stub, stone, or other fixed object.
imp. & p. p.
of Stun
v. t.
To remove stubs from; as, to stub land.
v. t.
To shut up in, or as in, a sty.
v. t.
To stum.
n.
A stub nail; an old horseshoe nail; also, stub iron.
imp. & p. p.
of Stum
v. t.
To grub up by the roots; to extirpate; as, to stub up edible roots.
n.
An old French copper coin, equivalent in value to, and now displaced by, the five-centime piece (/ of a franc), which is popularly called a sou.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Sty
imp. & p. p.
of Sty
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Stud
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Stub
imp. & p. p.
of Stub
travel, tourism, insurance