List of Boys & Girls Clubs of America people
From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki
The following is a partial list of notable Boys & Girls Clubs of America people. It includes alumni, staff, and others associated with the Boys & Girls Clubs of America.[1]
- Rhett Akins, singer/songwriter
- Walter Anderson, editor of Parade
- Harry Lee Anstead, Florida Supreme Court Justice
- John Antioco, former Chairman and CEO, Blockbuster/VIACOM
- Darrell Armstrong, guard, Orlando Magic
- James Baker, Clemson University President
- Tara Lynne Barr, actress
- Sharon Belton, former Mayor of Minneapolis
- Brooke Bennett, Olympic gold medalist, swimming
- Joan Benoit, Olympic gold medalist
- Larry Bossidy, former Chairman and CEO of Honeywell
- Thomas Brasuell, VP of Community Affairs, Major League Baseball
- William R. Bricker, former BGCA National Director (deceased)
- David Brugger, former President, Association of America's Public TV Stations
- Gary Carter, Major League Baseball catcher
- Swin Cash, forward, Detroit Shock (WNBA)
- Jim Caufield, Senior VP, Boys & Girls Clubs of America
- Wesley Clark, former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, Europe U.S. Army, retired
- Jim Collins, author
- Ray Combs, former Family Feud host; comedian (deceased)
- Dave Condon, Chairman and CEO, DNS
- Lee Corso, ESPN football analyst and commentator
- William M. Daley, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce
- Eric Davis, outfielder, San Francisco Giants
- Gordon DelGiorno, independent filmmaker and producer
- Frank Devito, former Vice-Chairman, LINTAS Worldwide Advertising
- Evan Dobelle, President of Westfield State College; former President of New England Board of Higher Education
- JD Drew, Outfielder, Boston Red Sox
- Sean Elliott, former NBA player; ESPN broadcaster
- Jamie Farr, actor
- Raymond Flynn, former Mayor of Boston; Ambassador to the Vatican
- Steve Foley, naval aviator; Blue Angels pilot
- Edward Furlong, actor
- Tony Gonzalez, tight end, Atlanta Falcons
- Charles A. Hines, former President, Prairie View A&M University; U.S. Army, retired
- Chamique Holdsclaw, WNBA Olympian
- Maureen Holohan, WNBA; author
- Evander Holyfield, four-time Heavyweight boxing champion
- Joe Horn, NFL, New Orleans Saints
- Michael Jordan, NBA All-Star
- Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Olympic gold medalist, track and field
- Patrick Kelly, Chairman, Department of Neurology New York University
- Bob Kersee, track and field Coach
- Kool & The Gang musicians: Khalis Bayyan (aka Ronald Bell), Robert "Kool" Bell, George "Funky" Brown, Charles "Claydes" Smith, and Dennis "DT" Thomas
- Joe Lamond, business innovator
- Bob Lanier, NBA Hall of Fame
- Jennifer Lopez, singer, actress
- Mario Lopez, actor
- Sid Luckman, former quarterback, Chicago Bears (deceased)
- Manuel Lujan, former U.S. Secretary of the Interior
- Al Mangini, BGCA Executive (deceased)
- Gary Matthews, former Chicago Cubs player
- Jerry Maulden, former President, Entergy Corporation
- Michael McCluney, singer; member of Day26
- Willie McGinest, NFL linebacker, Cleveland Browns
- Alford McMichael, Sergeant Major, U.S. Marine Corps
- Eugene McQuad, President and COO, Freddie Mac
- George Mitchell, former U.S. Senate Majority Leader
- Sidney Moncrief, retired Milwaukee Bucks player; NBA All-Pro
- Joe Morgan, sportscaster, Baseball Hall of Famer
- Johnny Morris, former Chicago Bears player, sportscaster
- Arthur Myers, Director of Services, U.S. Air Force
- Chuck Nelson, NFL kicker, retired
- Gregory R Nelson Sr., CEO of United Orthopedic Group
- Erle Nye, Chairman Emeritus, TXU Corporation
- Edward James Olmos, actor, director
- Shaquille O'Neal, retired NBA center
- Bill Perocchi, CEO of Pebble Beach
- Charles Perry, CPA in Lubbock; 2011 member of the Texas House of Representatives
- Jimmy Piersall, Cleveland Indians, retired
- Ed Pinckney, coach; retired NBA Player
- Lou Piniella, manager, Seattle Mariners
- Lee Pitts, aquatics instructor; author
- Terry Porter, guard, San Antonio Spurs
- Semeka Randall, WNBA, Seattle Storm
- Jay Randolph, sports commentator
- Ahmad Rashād, NBC sportscaster; former wide receiver, Minnesota Vikings
- Harold Reynolds, former MLB player; ESPN broadcaster
- Dr. Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. Secretary of State
- George Rivera, artist; Lieutenant Governor, Pojoaque Pueblo, New Mexico
- Francis Roberts, U.S. Army, retired
- Brooks Robinson, Baseball Hall of Fame, Baltimore Orioles
- Smokey Robinson, singer/songwriter
- Michael Rochelle, U.S. Army
- Fred Rooney, former U.S. Congressman
- Johnny Rutherford, retired race car driver
- Gale Sayers, former Chicago Bears running back
- Mark Schlereth, former guard, Denver Broncos
- Junior Seau, former linebacker, San Diego Chargers
- Bernard Shaw, former CNN anchor
- C. J. Silas, former Chairman and CEO of Phillips Petroleum
- John Singleton, filmmaker
- Dennis Smith, author
- Hank Soar, football player; professional baseball umpire (deceased)
- Norman Stamper, former Chief of Police, Seattle, Washington
- Dave Stewart, retired pitching ace, Oakland A's and Toronto Blue Jays
- Dewey Stokes, County Executive, Columbus, Ohio
- Ruben Studdard, singer, American Idol winner 2003
- Robert Stutman, President of Robert Stutman Associates; former head of the DEA, New York Office
- Able Mable Thomas, community leader in Atlanta
- Frank Thomas, former first baseman, Chicago White Sox
- Terdema Ussery, President and CEO of the Dallas Mavericks
- Alfred Valenzuela, Commander, U.S. Army South, Puerto Rico
- Courtney Vance, actor
- Manuel Villafana, Chairman and CEO of ATS Medical
- Mark Wahlberg, actor
- Bill Walton, NBA Hall of Famer
- Thomas Warren, Chief of Police, Omaha, Nebraska
- Ty Warren, defensive lineman, New England Patriots
- Denzel Washington, actor, Academy Award Winner
- Kerry Washington, actress
- John L. Weidner, United States Navy
- Verdine White, bass player of Earth, Wind & Fire
- Lenny Wilkens, former NBA Coach
- Jamaal Wilkes, former L.A. Lakers player
- Dontrelle Willis, pitcher, Florida Marlins
- Nelson Wolff, Bexar County Judge; former Mayor of San Antonio, Texas
- David Wolper, Hollywood producer
- Martin Wong, fashion designer
- Bob Woolf, sports attorney (deceased)
- James Worthy, NBA Hall-of-Famer; former LA Laker
References[edit]
- ↑ Prominent alumni (from BGCA's website)
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