List of Famous people named Gunter
Günter Stempel
Günter Stempel was a German politician (LDPD). He was involved in the formation of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), despite which he was a victim of political repression in both the GDR and the USSR.
Günter Blobel
Günter Blobel was a Silesian German and American biologist and 1999 Nobel Prize laureate in Physiology for the discovery that proteins have intrinsic signals that govern their transport and localization in the cell.
Günter Wewel
Günter Wewel is a German operatic bass and television presenter. Based at the Opernhaus Dortmund for decades, he performed 80 roles in Germany and Europe. He is known for presenting the television series Kein schöner Land, with more than 150 episodes, which portrays regions in Europe, their landscape, people and folklore, and was filmed at the locations.
Günter Sawitzki
Günter Sawitzki was a German football player.
Günter Hoge
Günter Hoge was a German footballer who played as a striker for ZASK Vorwärts Berlin, Motor Köpenick, TSC Berlin/Union Berlin, and Motor Hennigsdorf, as well as the East German national team.
Günter Herz
Günter Herz is a German businessman, former CEO of the German coffee shop and retail chain Tchibo.
Günter Bresnik
Günter Bresnik is an Austrian tennis coach.
Gunter Schoß
Gunter Schoß is a German voice and television actor.
Günter Fronius
Günter Fronius was an Austrian entrepreneur and the founder of Fronius International GmbH. He was born in Hermannstadt, Austria-Hungary, and obtained his engineering degree from Breslau University of Technology in 1945.
Günter Schröter
Günter Schröter was a German footballer and coach who appeared in 39 matches for East Germany. He played as a forward for SG Dynamo Dresden from 1950–1954 then played for SC Dynamo Berlin from 1954–1963. After retiring from his career, Günter was hired as the assistant manager for SC Dynamo Berlin from 1963–1965. In 1969 he became the assistant manager for BFC Dynamo until 1972 when he was promoted to manager. He served as manager for one year before assisting again from 1973–1981.