List of New Trier High School Alumni (154 items)report

• Chad and Harlan Robins, Co-Founders and CEO/CSO, Adaptive Biotechnologies (Business)

• Douglas Conant, chairman of Avon Products (Business)

• Chris Cox (2000), former Chief Product Officer (CPO) of Facebook (Business)

• John Donahoe (1978), president and CEO of eBay (2008–2015), chairman of PayPal (2015–present), CEO of ServiceNow (Business)

• Christie Hefner (1970), former CEO of Playboy Enterprises (Business)

• Charles F. Knight (1953), chairman emeritus of Emerson Electric Co. (Business)

• James McNerney (1967), president of GE Lighting (1995–97), president of GE Aircraft Engines (1997–2000), president and CEO of 3M (2000–05), CEO of Boeing (2005–16) (Business)

• Matthew Pritzker, real estate investor (Business)

• Ann-Margret (1959), actress and entertainer (Film and theater)

• Adam Baldwin (1980), actor (Film and theater)

• Steve Barancik (1979), screenwriter (Film and theater)

• Ralph Bellamy (1922), actor (Film and theater)

• Beck Bennett (2003), Saturday Night Live cast member (Film and theater)

• Carlos Bernard (1980), actor (Film and theater)

• Mark Boone Junior (1973), actor (Film and theater)

• John Byrum (1965), film producer, director and screenwriter (Film and theater)

• Liz Callaway (1978), musical theatre actress (Film and theater)

• Katie Chang (2013), actress (Film and theater)

• William Christopher, actor (Film and theater)

• Lisa Darr (1981), actress (Film and theater)

• Bruce Dern (1954), actor (Film and theater)

• Christine Ebersole (1971), actress and singer (Film and theater)

• James Eckhouse, actor (Film and theater)

• Neal Edelstein (1987), film director and producer (Film and theater)

• Charlton Heston (1941), actor and political activist (Film and theater)

• Rock Hudson (1944), actor (Film and theater)

• Jake Johnson (1996), actor, comedian, screenwriter (Film and theater)

• Mike Kelley (1985), television writer and producer (Film and theater)

• Virginia Madsen (1979), actress (Film and theater)

• Lauren Marcus (2003), actress (Film and theater)

• Liesel Matthews (2002), actress and heiress (Film and theater)

• Arthur Meyer (2002), comedian; writer supervisor and performer at The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon (Film and theater)

• Kim Milford (1968), actor (Film and theater)

• Penelope Milford (1966), actress (Film and theater)

• John R. Montgomery (1975), television producer (Film and theater)

• Hugh O'Brian (did not graduate), actor (Film and theater)

• Jeffrey Price, member of screenwriting team with Peter S. Seaman (Film and theater)

• Maeve Quinlan (actress,producer) TV series; TV movies; feature films; produced and created Beverly Hills Nannies, 3Way and The Pack. (Film and theater)

• Kevin Quinn (2015), actor and singer-songwriter (Film and theater)

• Betsy Randle (1968), actress (Film and theater)

• Mark Romanek (1977), music video and film director, writer, and producer (Film and theater)

• Charlotte Ross, actress (Film and theater)

• Mary Kate Schellhardt (1997), actress (Film and theater)

• Rusty Schwimmer (1980), actress (Film and theater)

• Michael Shannon, actor (Film and theater)

• Hal Sparks (1988), actor and comedian (Film and theater)

• David Strassman, performer and ventriloquist (Film and theater)

• Lili Taylor (1985), actress (Film and theater)

• Nico Tortorella (2006), actor (Film and theater)

• Jim True-Frost (aka Jim True) (1984), actor (Film and theater)

• Rainn Wilson (1984), actor (Film and theater)

• Terence H. Winkless, film and TV producer, director and writer (Film and theater)

• Edward Zwick (1970), film and television director and producer (Film and theater)

• Julia Allison Baugher (1999), media personality, journalist and blogger (Journalism and letters)

• Elizabeth Brackett (1959), television news correspondent (Journalism and letters)

• Shams Charania (2012), NBA reporter, previously for Yahoo Sports The Vertical, currently for The Athletic and Stadium (Journalism and letters)

• Ann Compton (1965), television news reporter and correspondent (Journalism and letters)

• Chet Coppock (1966), radio sportscaster (Journalism and letters)

• Brian D'Amato (1976), novelist and sculptor (Journalism and letters)

• Lise Eliot (1980), professor of neuroscience and author (Journalism and letters)

• Alan Goldsher (1984), novelist and ghostwriter (Journalism and letters)

• Walter Jacobson (1955), local television news personality (Journalism and letters)

• Geoffrey A. Landis (1973), engineer and Hugo and Nebula Award-winning science fiction author (Journalism and letters)

• Archibald MacLeish (did not graduate), writer and three-time Pulitzer Prize winner (Journalism and letters)

• Nell Minow (1970), film critic and author in the field of corporate governance (Journalism and letters)

• Stephen Moore (1978), economics writer, journalist and commentator (Journalism and letters)

• Henry H. Neff (1991), author and illustrator (Journalism and letters)

• Juliet Law Packer (1970), television writer and poet (Journalism and letters)

• Dan Ponce (1995) WGN-TV/News/Anchor; Founder, “Straight No Chaser” a cappella music group. (Journalism and letters)

• Ian Punnett (1978), radio personality and writer (Journalism and letters)

• Sarah Ruhl (1992), playwright (Journalism and letters)

• Thomas A. Stewart (1966), business journalist and editor (Journalism and letters)

• John Stossel (1965), author, commentator and investigative journalist (Journalism and letters)

• Penelope Trunk (1985), author, blogger, and entrepreneur (Journalism and letters)

• Scott Turow (1966), lawyer and novelist (Journalism and letters)

• Donovan Webster (1977), journalist, author, editor, and filmmaker (Journalism and letters)

• David Charles Abell (1976), conductor (Music)

• Mike Bloomfield (did not graduate), rock and blues guitarist (Music)

• Andy Brick (1983), composer and conductor (Music)

• Ann Hampton Callaway (1976), singer and songwriter (Music)

• Marshall Chess, music executive and producer (Music)

• Kristine Flaherty (2003), rapper (Music)

• Jeff Harnar (1977), cabaret singer (Music)

• Al Jourgensen (attended), musician (Music)

• Kate Liu (2012), pianist, 3rd prize winner of XVII International Chopin Piano Competition (Music)

• Louis The Child, musical duo composed of Robert Hauldren (2015) and Frederic Kennett (2016) (Music)

• Sean O’Keefe (1998), record producer, mixer and engineer (Music)

• Liz Phair (1985), singer-songwriter (Music)

• Matthew Polenzani (1986), lyric tenor opera singer (Music)

• Dave Samuels (1966), jazz vibraphonist who played with Spyro Gyra and the Caribbean Jazz Project (Music)

• William Susman (1978), composer of concert and film music (Music)

• Joe Trohman (2002), guitarist for the bands The Damned Things and Fall Out Boy (Music)

• Peter Van de Graaff (1979), musician, bass baritone and classical radio host on WFMT (Music)

• Matt Walker (1987), rock musician and former drummer for The Smashing Pumpkins (Music)

• Aaron Weinstein (2003), jazz violinist (Music)

• Pete Wentz (attended), bassist for the bands Black Cards and Fall Out Boy (Music)

• The Ying Quartet, string quartet started by four siblings who are all alumni: David (1981), Tim (1983), Phillip (1986), and Janet (1988) (Music)

• Bruce Alberts (1956), biochemist, president of the National Academy of Sciences and editor in chief of the journal Science (Science and technology)

• Todd Golub (1981), cancer researcher, director of the cancer program at the Broad Institute (Science and technology)

• Mary-Claire King (1963), geneticist (Science and technology)

• Michael Peskin (1969), physicist (Science and technology)

• Martin Rocek (1971), physicist (Science and technology)

• Rafael Sorkin (valedictorian 1963), physicist (Science and technology)

• Jack Steinberger (1938), co-recipient of the 1988 Nobel Prize in Physics (he donated his Nobel medal to the New Trier science department) (Science and technology)

• Kenneth Suslick (1970), chemist (Science and technology)

• Ross Baumgarten (1973), baseball pitcher (Sports)

• Ben Braun (1971), men's collegiate basketball coach, University of California (1996-2008), Rice (2008-14) (Sports)

• Pete Burnside (1948), baseball pitcher (Sports)

• John Castino (1973), baseball infielder (Sports)

• Al Culver, NFL offensive tackle (Sports)

• Rick Hahn (1989), MLB General Manager of the Chicago White Sox (Sports)

• Mike Huff (1981), baseball outfielder (Sports)

• Robert Jeangerard, basketball player, 1956 Olympics gold medalist (Sports)

• Chuck Lindstrom, baseball catcher and coach (Sports)

• Matt Lottich, basketball player for Stanford, current head coach at Valparaiso University (Sports)

• Clay Matthews (1974), NFL linebacker (1978–93) (Sports)

• Chuck Mercein (1961), NFL running back (Sports)

• Phoebe Mills, athlete, gymnastics bronze medalist in 1988 Summer Olympics (Sports)

• John Moore (2009), NHL player (Sports)

• Mike Pyle (1957), NFL center (Sports)

• Jack Riley (1933), Olympic wrestler and NFL offensive tackle (Sports)

• Fred Schmidt, swimmer (Sports)

• Charlie Tilson (2011), MLB outfielder for Chicago White Sox (Sports)

• Tommy Wingels (2006), NHL player (Sports)

• Judy Biggert (1955), U.S. Representative (Politics)

• Bob Dold (1987), U.S. Representative (Politics)

• Rahm Emanuel (1977), U.S. Representative, White House Chief of Staff and Mayor of Chicago (Politics)

• David H. Hoffman (1984), federal prosecutor and Chicago's inspector general (Politics)

• Mark Kirk (1977) U.S. Representative and Senator (Politics)

• Thomas Miller (1966), U.S. Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina (1999–2001) and Greece (2001–04) (Politics)

• Charles H. Percy (1937), U.S. Senator (Politics)

• Carol Ronen, Illinois State Representative and State Senator (Politics)

• Donald Rumsfeld (1950), U.S. Representative, White House Chief of Staff and U.S. Secretary of Defense (Politics)

• Jack Ryan, former candidate for U.S. Senate in Illinois (Politics)

• James D. Swan, Wisconsin State Senator (Politics)

• Richard S. Williamson (1967), U.S. Ambassador and diplomat (Politics)

• Ivan Albright, painter associated with magic realism (Others)

• Bobbi Brown, make-up artist, author, and founder of a line of cosmetics (Others)

• Laurie Dann (1975), perpetrator of a school shooting in Winnetka (Others)

• Ari Emanuel, talent agent and founder of the Endeavor Agency (Others)

• Anna Halprin (Ann Schuman) (1938), modern dancer (Others)

• Stieg Hedlund (1983), video game designer (Others)

• Dewitt Jones, photographer and film producer known for his association with the National Geographic Society (Others)

• Fred Karger (1968), Republican gay rights advocate (Others)

• Martha Minow (1972), Dean of Harvard Law School (Others)

• Sharon Percy Rockefeller, former First Lady of West Virginia and the chief executive officer of WETA-TV (Others)

• Michael S. Rogers (1977), U.S. Navy four-star admiral and director of the National Security Agency (Others)

• Denise Siegel, photographer, visual artist and writer (Others)

• Benjamin Nathaniel Smith, white supremacist spree killer (Others)

• Nancy Spero (1944), feminist artist (Others)

• Larry Sweeney (1999), real name Alex Whybrow, professional wrestler and manager (Others)

• Charlie Trotter (1977), chef, restaurateur and author (Others)

• Brad Will (1988), anarchist, activist, and documentary filmmaker who was killed in Mexico (Others)

• Ryan Zoghlin (1985), artist and photographer (Others)

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