University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) - Notable Alumni

Notable Alumni

See also: Category:University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
  • Kristen Aldridge – Actress and TV host of celebrity news and gossip website omg! NOW on Yahoo (Broadcast Journalism major)
  • James N. Azim, Jr. – Wisconsin State Assemblyman
  • Larry Bond – Game designer and author
  • John Brothers – Nonprofit sector expert and author
  • Dan Buettner – Explorer, educator, author
  • Robert Buss – Managing Director, Disciplined Growth Investors
  • Dottie Cannon – Miss Minnesota USA 2006
  • Michael Ciresi – Internationally prominent attorney
  • Tom Dooher – President, Education Minnesota
  • Vince Flynn – Author
  • Timothy Flynn – Chairman, KPMG International
  • Ron Fowler - Owner, San Diego Padres
  • Herb Franta – Professional football player
  • Michael J. Hoffman – CEO, The Toro Company
  • Bernadeia Johnson – Superintendent of Minneapolis Public Schools
  • Miriam Johnson – actress, co-host of the Hometime PBS TV series; she received her degree in communication and theater from the University of St. Thomas
  • Abraham Kaplan – Philosopher
  • John Kundla – First ever coach for the Minneapolis Lakers
  • Jake Mauer – Professional baseball player and coach
  • Leah McLean - Anchor, KSTP
  • T.D. Mischke – Radio talk show host
  • Jim Oberstar – Former U.S. Congressman
  • Gerald Rauenhorst – Founding chairman, Opus Corp.
  • Chuck Reichow – Professional football player
  • Patrick J. Ryan – Chief of Chaplains of the U.S. Army
  • John Schneider – General manager of the Seattle Seahawks
  • Evan Schwartz – Author
  • Ali Selim – Film director
  • Joe Soucheray- Radio Talk Show Host
  • Will Steger – Polar explorer
  • Brittany Thelemann – Miss Minnesota USA 2011
  • John Vachon – Photographer
  • Roy Vassau – Professional football player
  • Ann Winblad – Venture Capitalist
  • Natalie Kane-traffic reporter

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Famous quotes containing the word notable:

    Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when it’s more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)