User:GbGkGl/sandbox7
Notable alumni[edit]
 | This section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2022) |
https://siprep.slickpic.com/albums/Digital-Yearbooks?squared&back_ref=398316 https://history.siprep.org/
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- Jeremiah F. Sullivan, 1870 – Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California[1]
- Stephen M. White – United States Senator from California from 1893 to 1899 (attended, did not graduate)
- John Joseph Montgomery, 1873 – aviation pioneer[2]
- Edward John O'Dea – Bishop of Seattle
- Joseph Richard Slevin – second curator of herpetology at the California Academy of Sciences
- Charles H. Strub, 1902 – dentist and sports entrepreneur
- Francis Joseph McCarty – experimenter (attended, did not graduate)
- Daniel J. Callaghan, 1907 – United States Navy admiral, Medal of Honor recipient
- Joseph Kurihara – Japanese American internee who renounced his American citizenship
- Dutch Ruether – MLB player, pitcher in three World Series
- Frederic B. Butler, 1913 – United States Army general
- William Callaghan, 1914 – United States Navy admiral, first commanding officer of USS Missouri (BB-63)[3]
- Raymond L. Sullivan, 1924 – Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California
- Joseph E. Tinney, 1927 – attorney and politician
- André Laguerre – managing editor of Sports Illustrated from 1960 to 1974
- Richard Egan, 1939 – actor
- Rene Herrerias, 1944 – college basketball player and head coach
- Ivan L. Slavich Jr., 1945 – United States Army colonel
- Jim Mangan, 1946 – MLB catcher
- Joe McNamee, 1946 – NBA player
- John Jay O'Connor, 1947 – lawyer and husband of former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
- George Moscone, 1947 – 37th Mayor of San Francisco
- William H. Briare, 1948 – 18th Mayor of Las Vegas[4]
- Leo T. McCarthy, 1948 – 43rd Lieutenant Governor of California
- Bradford Dillman, 1949 – actor
- Pat Malley, 1949 – college football player at Santa Clara University, head coach and athletic director
- John Paul Getty, Jr. – philanthropist (attended, did not graduate)
- Gordon Getty, 1951 – businessman and composer
- George Stanley, 1951 – award-winning poet and member of the San Francisco Renaissance
- Jerry Brown, 1955 – 32nd and 39th Governor of California[5]
- Fred LaCour, 1956 – professional basketball player
- Adrian Buoncristiani, 1958 – college basketball coach
- Paul Pelosi – businessman and husband of Nancy Pelosi (attended, did not graduate)[6]
- Dan Fitzgerald, 1959 – college basketball coach and athletic director at Gonzaga University
- Gil Haskell, 1961 – football coach, offensive coordinator for the Seattle Seahawks from 2000 to 2008
- Mike Nevin, 1961 – politician
- James F. O'Connell, 1961 – Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at the University of Utah
- Tim Tierney, 1961 – college football player and coach
- Abe Jacob, 1962 – sound designer and audio engineer
- Charles Parks, 1963 – professional basketball player
- Al Saunders, 1964 – academic All-American football player at San Jose State University, NFL head coach for the San Diego Chargers[7][8]
- Bob Portman, 1965 – college basketball player at Creighton University, NBA player, forward for the Golden State Warriors
- Laurence Yep, 1966 – author
- Marshall Kilduff – investigative reporter
- Robert Francis Christian, O.P., 1966 – auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of San Francisco
- Paul Otellini, 1968 – President and CEO of Intel
- Dan Fouts, 1969 – NFL player, quarterback for the San Diego Chargers, NFL Hall of Fame, six time Pro Bowler[9]
- Gerald Posner, 1971 – investigative journalist
- Len Salvemini, 1971 – professional soccer player
- Mark Stahl – professional soccer player
- Kevin Shelley, 1973 – California Secretary of State from 2003 to 2005
- Dan Salvemini, 1975 – professional soccer player and member of 1980 US Olympic team
- James Houghton – Director of Drama at the Juilliard School
- Kevin Rodney Sullivan – film and television actor and director
- Eugene Gloria – poet
- Kevin V. Ryan, 1976 – United States Attorney for the Northern District of California from 2002 to 2007
- Bartlett Sher, 1977 – Tony Award-winning stage director, known for directing the 2008 Broadway revival of South Pacific
- Anthony Cistaro, 1981 – actor
- Francis Jue, 1981 – actor
- Luke Brugnara, 1981 – businessman, casino mogul
- Jonathan Moscone, 1982 – theater director
- Robert Hewitt Wolfe, 1983 – television producer and screenwriter
- Luke Brugnara, 1983 – commercial real estate investor and developer
- Derek Lam, 1984 – fashion designer
- Levy Middlebrooks, 1984 – professional basketball player
- Stephen McFeely, 1987 – screenwriter and producer
- Al Madrigal, 1989 – comedian, writer, actor, and producer
- Mark Farrell, 1992 – 44th Mayor of San Francisco
- Gwendoline Yeo, 1994 – Singaporean actress
- Beth Spotswood, 1996 – writer
- Luke Whitehead – professional basketball player (attended, did not graduate)
- Anthony Buich – professional football player
- Dan Kaminsky – computer security researcher
- Igor Olshansky, 2000 – NFL player, defensive lineman for the Miami Dolphins[10]
- Honey Mahogany, 2002 – activist, politician, drag performer, and singer
- Darren Criss, 2005 – musician, actor, singer-songwriter, and composer
- Jill Costello – activist for lung cancer awareness and research
- Jeff Cosgriff, 2006 – professional soccer player
- Molly McGrath, 2007 – sportscaster and studio host at ESPN
- Zac Lee, 2005 – professional football player
- Eleanor Columbus, 2007 – film producer
- Jamize Olawale, 2008 – NFL player, fullback for the Dallas Cowboys
- Brendan Daly, 2009 – professional rugby player
- Colin Woodell, 2010 – actor
- Alli Austria – professional basketball player
- Nicholas Miller, 2009 – professional DJ
- Jacqueline Toboni, 2010 – actress
- Stephen Domingo, 2012 – professional basketball player
- Matt Krook, 2013 – MLB player, pitcher for the New York Yankees[11]
- Troy Rike, 2014 – professional basketball player
- Andrew Vollert, 2014 – professional football player
- Michael Harrison, 2020 – college football player
- ^ "Daily Alta California 16 June 1870 — California Digital Newspaper Collection". cdnc.ucr.edu. Retrieved 2023-12-13.
- ^ "The Great Jewel of Education: 1880-1905 - St. Ignatius College Prep". www.siprep.org. Retrieved 2022-11-02.
- ^ History Supplement: Admiral William Callaghan '14, Genesis IV: The alumni magazine of Saint Ignatius College Preparatory (2005), pp. 34–35. Retrieved on December 30, 2013.
- ^ "William Briare Obituary (2006) - Las Vegas, NV - Las Vegas Review-Journal". obits.reviewjournal.com.
- ^ Office of the Governor - About Archived 2014-07-03 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved April 11, 2011
- ^ Pelosi attended St. Ignatius up until 1957 when he was a junior.
- ^ "Meet the Browns' everlasting energy source, Al Saunders". www.clevelandbrowns.com. Retrieved 2023-12-12.
- ^ "Meet the Browns' everlasting energy source, Al Saunders". www.clevelandbrowns.com. Retrieved 2023-12-12.
- ^ Hirsley, Michael (January 26, 2002). "Bay Area school generates athletes". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved February 13, 2014.
- ^ "Igor Olshansky profile". Retrieved January 13, 2011.
(Olshansky) first-team all-league at SI.
- ^ Staff, Examiner (26 March 2013). "Matt Krook is a rare dual-threat for St. Ignatius baseball". San Francisco Examiner.