Past and Present Students
- Sarah Geronimo - Associate in Arts student; singer, actress, television host
- Sharon Cuneta - Associate in Arts student; singer, actress, television host; wife of Senator Francis Pangilinan
- Jackielou Blanco - Associate in Arts student; actress, bodybuilder, fitness instructor; daughter of singer Pilita Corrales and wife of actor Ricky Davao
- Gerardo Gambala - Master of Public Management graduate of 2007; former Captain of the Philippine Army; Valedictorian, Philippine Military Academy Class of 1995; the leader of the soldiers who staged the Oakwood mutiny; mistah (classmate) of Senator Antonio Trillanes IV
- Richard Gomez - Associate in Arts graduate of 2009; actor
- Rachelle Ann Go - Associate in Arts student; singer
- Aldred Gatchalian - Associate in arts; actor; Pinoy Big Brother ex housemate teen edition
- Joanne Zapanta-Andrada - Master on Development Communications student, Phil. National Red Cross Governor, fashion model, newspaper columnist, Presidential consultant
- Juan Nanagas - graduated MPH; former PGH director; doctor
- Jejomar Binay - Diploma in Environment and Natural Resource Management graduate, former Makati City Mayor, Vice President of the Republic of the Philippines
- JC De Vera - Associate in Arts student; actor
- Miguel Zubiri, Graduate, Master in Environment and Natural Resources Management, Senator, Republic of the Philippines
- Catherine Untalan, Graduate, Master of Environmental and Natural Resources Management, Miss Earth Philippines
- Kris Psyche Resus,Associate in Arts student; former Miss Philippines Earth 2010
- Emmerie Dale Cunanan,Associate in Arts student; former 2nd Runner-Up Turismo Filipina 2008, Miss Philippines Earth-Water 2010
- Matteo Guidicelli,Associate in Arts student; ABS-CBN Talent
Read more about this topic: University Of The Philippines Open University
Famous quotes containing the words present and/or students:
“You were born into a different world that will present you with different gifts and challenges. A new vision of manhood will be called for that does not tie so closely into the more aggressive and competitive residues of our male character. You will need to search out new ways of expressing strength, showing mastery, and exhibiting courage—ways that do not depend upon confronting the world before you as an adversary.”
—Kent Nerburn (20th century)
“Teaching Black Studies, I find that students are quick to label a black person who has grown up in a predominantly white setting and attended similar schools as “not black enough.” ...Our concept of black experience has been too narrow and constricting.”
—bell hooks (b. c. 1955)