Notable Alumni

• Richard G. Lugar ’54, Former U.S. Senator, 1996 Presidential Candidate (deceased)
• Michael Eisner ’64, Former Chairman and CEO, Walt Disney Company
• Steve Carell ’84, Actor, The Office, Little Miss Sunshine, Crazy, Stupid, Love.
• Jennifer Garner ’94, Actress, Alias, Juno, 13 Going on 30
• George Bodenheimer ’80, Former President, ESPN and ABC Sports
• James Anderson ’85, Senior Vice President, Turner Broadcasting System
• Hal Holbrook ’48, Actor, Mark Twain Tonight, All the President’s Men, Lincoln (deceased)
• Susan Whiting ’78, Former Chair, CEO and President, Nielsen Media Research; Former Vice Chair, The Nielsen Co.
• William Bowen ’55, Former President, Mellon Foundation and Princeton University (deceased)
• Bill Giles ’56, Chairman and General Partner, Philadelphia Phillies
• Terry Jones ’70, Founder, Travelocity.com and Kayak.com
• Bobby Rahal ’75, Indy 500 winner, Co-owner of Rahal Letterman Racing
• Tony Hall ’64, U.S. Ambassador to United Nations, former U.S. Congressman
• Woody Hayes ’35, Ohio State football coach, College Football Hall of Fame (deceased)
• Thomas Hoaglin ’71, Former Chairman and CEO, Huntington Bank
• John Faraci Jr. ’72, Chairman and CEO, International Paper
• RoNita Hawes-Saunders ’78, Executive Director of the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company
• David Waller ‘70, Former Senior Associate Counsel to President Reagan and Deputy Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency
• Randy Hollerith ’86, Dean of Washington National Cathedral
• Cynthia Booth ’79, President, COBCO Enterprises
• John Davidson ’63, Entertainer, actor and playwright
• Pam Houston ’83, Best-selling author
• Sara Fritz ’66, Former Managing Editor, Congressional Quarterly (deceased)
• Charles Glasser ’61, President, John F. Kennedy University
• John Hammock ’66, Former Executive Director, Oxfam America
• Cem Kozlu ’69, Former Representative, Turkish Parliament
• Jonathan Reynolds ’64, Award-winning playwright, screenwriter
• Gary Simpson ’84, Pastor, Concord Baptist Church Brooklyn, N.Y.
• Hal Walker ’54, Award-winning journalist, first African-American correspondent for CBS News (deceased)
• Marc Lautenbach ’83, President and CEO, Pitney Bowes Inc.
• John Beyer ’54, Restoration architect, Ellis Island, Grand Central Terminal, U.S. Capitol
• John Schuck ’62, Actor, Annie, Mash, Roots
• John Chain ’56, Former Commanding Officer, Strategic Air Command
• Molly O’Neill ’75, New York Times columnist, best-selling author (deceased)
• William Esrey ’61, Former CEO and Chairman, Sprint Corporation
• Sheila Parks Little ’72, Research Scientist, Eli Lilly and Company
• John Robic ’86, Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, University of Kentucky, 2012 NCAA Champions
• Karen Morse ’62, President, Western Washington University
• Jack Meyer ’67, Former CEO, Harvard Management Company
• Charles Henry ’69, Chairman of the Board, Amnesty International
• Thomas Cummins ‘73, Dumbarton Oaks Professor of Pre-Columbian and Colonial Art at Harvard University and Director of Dumbarton Oaks
• Alex Moffat ’04, Saturday Night Live cast member
• Ben Jacoby ’09, Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Phantom of the Opera cast member
• Brad Blum ’76, Former President, The Olive Garden and Burger King
• George Stibitz ’26, Father of Digital Computing, Bell Laboratories (deceased)
• J. Reid Anderson ’38, Inventor and founder, Verbatim Corporation
• Roe Conn ’86, Longtime Chicago radio and TV personality
• Kenny Meyer ’50, Former Head Coach, NFL San Francisco 49ers
• Carl Ragsdale ’50, Oscar-winning film producer
• Bill Clarke ’51, Co-Founder, Habitat for Humanity
• Kirtley Mather (1909), American geologist and faculty member at Harvard University
• Jim Petro ’70, Former Attorney General, State of Ohio
• Daniel Meyer ’94, Music Director, Erie Philharmonic; Artistic Director, Westmoreland Symphony; Director of Orchestral Activities, Duquesne University; Music Director and Conductor, Lakeside Symphony Orchestra
• John Canning Jr. ’66, Co-Founder, Madison Dearborn Partners

Photo Credits: Tom Sorensen (Garner), Sgt. Michael Connors (Carell), National Football Foundation (Bodenheimer), lukeford.net (Holbrook)