John Marshall High School, Los Angeles, California
Lance Ito, Superior Court Judge (the judge in the O.J. Simpson case)
Rosemary La Planche, 1949 Miss America
Julie Newmar, actress
John Browning, pianist
Michael Haynes, 1997 NFL Hall of Famer of the Los Angeles Raiders
David Ho, MD, Magic Johnson’s physician
Michael Antonovich, Los Angeles County Supervisor
Barnett Cooperman, Judge
Carter Powell, Admiral
Leonardo Di Caprio, Actor
John Paul DeJoria, the CEO of Paul Mitchell Systems hair care products
Michelle Phillips, actress and one of the original “Mamas” in the 60’s rock group The Mamas and the Papas
<bit of trivia>
Dejoria and Phillips were caught talking in class by their business teacher (Mr. Wachs) and were told that if they didn’t pay attention, they wouldn’t amount to anything.
</bit of trivia>
Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, California
James Coburn, Actor
Michael Antonovich, Los Angeles County Supervisor
Rick Tuttle, former Los Angeles City Controller
Dianne Watson, former State Senator
Bernard Parks, Los Angeles Police Department Chief
Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah
I bet there are more then this, but their site wasn’t very friendly about finding famous alumni. I had to rely on my memory. YIKES :eek:
Jim McMahon, colorful quarterback for the Chicago Bears
Steve Young, stupendous quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers. A sportscaster since his retirement. He also has a JD degree. The dude is an Attorney. :wally
Andy Reid, Head coach for the Philadelphia Eagles
I was a couple years ahead of Andy. He also attended 2 other schools I did… Thomas Starr King Jr. High [it’s now a middle school] and John Marshall High School.
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
Honest! I deleted some that I had no clue who they were nor did I understand what made them so famous. A very user friendly alumni site. 
Rocky Anderson, Mayor of Salt Lake City.
Alan Ashton, Co-founder of WordPerfect Corp.
Terrel H. Bell, Acting U.S. Commissioner of Education 1970-71, U.S. Commissioner of Education 1974-76 and U.S. Secretary of Education 1981-85.
Nolan Bushnell, The father of the video game industry as co-founder of Atari and inventor of Pong. Founder of Chuck E. Cheese pizza and video game restaurants.
Ed Catmull, PhD, Co-founder and president of Pixar Animation Studios.
Jim Clark, PhD, Co-founder of Silicon Graphics Inc. and Netscape, and founder of Healtheon (which later merged with WebMD), Shutterfly.com and MyCFO Inc.
Stephen Covey, Business consultant, best-selling author of “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People,” founder of the former Covey Leadership Center, and vice-chairman of FranklinCovey Co., a management and leadership development firm.
Keene Curtis, Tony Award-winning actor
Kevin Dyson, University football player, wide receiver who started in the 2000 Super Bowl for Tennessee.
LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young University head football coach 1972-2000. I think this is the funniest thing I have learned this week! I had no idea he attended the U. For those of you who don’t understand, the U of U and BYU have a cutthroat rivalry. Who woulda thunk it? The school colors for BYU are blue and white. U of U is red and white.
David Evans, Founded the computer graphics department at the University of Utah, and later co-founded Evans & Sutherland, a pioneer in computer graphics, aircraft flight simulators and other virtual reality products. Evans and Ivan Sutherland are credited for building the foundation for modern computer graphics.
Arnie Ferrin, basketball player for the Minneapolis Lakers.
E.J. “Jake” Garn, Republican U.S. Senator from Utah, 1975-93, and first public official to fly aboard the space shuttle - a seven-day flight of Discovery in November 1984.
E. Gordon Gee, Former president of the University of Colorado, the Ohio State University and Brown University, and chancellor of Vanderbilt University.
Wilbert (Bill) Gore, A DuPont chemist (now deceased) who founded W. L. Gore & Associates in 1958 and invented GORE-TEX fabric.
Gordon B. Hinckley, President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Mickey Ibarra, Served as White House director of intergovernmental affairs and an assistant to President Bill Clinton.
Robert K. Jarvik, MD, Inventor of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart.
Alan Kay, PhD, Kay played a major role in the development of the personal computer while at Xerox Corp.'s Palo Alto Research Center in the 1970s. He also has been credited for the concept of the first laptop computer, known as the Dynabook, and as an architect of the now ubiquitous “graphical user interface” in which overlapping windows appear on a computer screen, making PCs easy to use. Earlier, Kay was a member of a University of Utah team that developed 3-D graphics. He participated in early design of ARPANet, which became the Internet.
Missy Marlowe, Gymnast, 1992 NCAA All Around Champion.
J. Willard Marriott and J. Willard Marriott, Jr.. The senior Marriott, who died in 1985, founded Marriott International, Inc. J. Willard Marriott, Jr. succeeded his father as chief executive officer of Marriott Corp. in 1972.
Andre Miller, University basketball player and 1999 NBA draft pick for the Cleveland Cavaliers.
John Naisbitt, Author of the best-selling “Megatrends” and other books.
Keith Van Horn, University basketball player and, in 1997, the NBA’s No. 2 draft pick for the Philadelphia 76ers. Now with the New Jersey Nets.
John Warnock, PhD, Co-founder and board chairman of Adobe Systems Inc., developer of Postscript software that helped launch desktop publishing by enabling desktop computers to handle graphics and page layouts for the first time.
Evelyn Wood, Speed-reading innovator.
