Our SLUH librarians maintain an updated list of books published by SLUH Alumni. Please e-mail Lynne Casey (lcasey@sluh.org) with additions or corrections.

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Jack Boehm '44, former President and CEO of Valvoline Oil Company

Don Brandt '72, CEO of Pinnacle West, the largest electric utility company in Arizona

Kevin P. Mansell '70, President of Kohl's Department Stores

Stephen Pelletier '71, President of Prudential Annuities

George A. Schaefer '46, retired CEO of Caterpillar Inc.

John T. Schuessler '69, retired Chairman of the Board and CEO of Wendy's International

Thomas R. Voss '65, retired President and Chief Executive Officer of Ameren Corporation

Chris Albers '86, Emmy Award-winning comedy writer

Michael Beugg '81, Academy Award nominated movie producer

Dave Giuntoli '98, actor, star of NBC series Grimm, the movie 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi, and ABC series A Million Little Things

James Gunn '84, filmmaker and screenwriter, well known as director and writer of Guardians of the Galaxy movie series

Brian Gunn '88, screenwriter

Matt Gunn '90, writer for HBO show Real Time with Bill Maher

Sean Gunn '92, actor

George Hickenlooper '82, award-winning filmmaker

Robert Hyland '36, radio executive who created the talk radio format

Ken Kwapis '75, film and TV director

Dan Potthast '91, ska musician and member of MU330, named after the class in which its constituents met

Hubert Schlafly '37, inventor of the teleprompter

Timothy J. Sexton '78, Academy Award-nominated screenwriter

 

Terry Bracy '60, former Assistant Secretary of Transportation who has managed many important legislative campaigns and represented a long list of prestigious interests

Richard T. Bradley, P.E. '83, current president of the Board of Public Service for the City of St. Louis

Alfonso J. Cervantes, former mayor of St. Louis

Joseph Darst, former mayor of St. Louis

Chris Goodson '87, former President of the St. Louis Police Board.

Raymond Gruender '81, federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

Tim Jones '89, member of Missouri House of Representatives, House Majority Leader for the 96th General Assembly, Speaker of the House (2012-15)

Jack Markowski '69, President of Community Investment Corporation in Chicago and former Commissioner of the Chicago Department of Housing

Mel Price '23, former U.S. Congressmen from southern Illinois

William F. Quinn '36, first governor of the state of Hawaii, and former president of Dole Pineapple

Eugene R. Sullivan '59, former chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals (Armed Forces), counsel on Richard Nixon's defense team during the Watergate hearings, and governor of Wake Island

Raymond Tucker '13, former mayor of St. Louis. Also, former chair of mechanical engineering at Washington University in St. Louis

Daniel Isom '85, former St. Louis City Chief of Police

George "Buzz" Westfall '62, former County Executive, and former chief prosecutor of St. Louis County

 

Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, son of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau, members of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, pictured as an infant on the U.S. One Dollar Coin.

Thomas Anthony Dooley III '44, Humanitarian, medical doctor, activist, author and Congressional Gold Medal recipient. During the late 1950s he established and worked in numerous clinics in Viet Nam and Laos. The organization he helped establish (MEDICO) was later incorporated into CARE (relief agency).

Henry Hampton '57, Civil Rights activist, recipient of the Heinz Award, film maker, and producer of the documentary Eyes on the Prize

E. Michael Harrington '44, Harvard professor, author, and founder of the Democratic Socialists of America. Included among his many books is The Other America, which had a significant impact on John F. Kennedy's and Lyndon B. Johnson's administrations.

Max Starkloff '56, founder of Paraquad

Jack Warner, SJ '62, in 1979 founded Teatro la Fragua, a Theatre Group in Honduras that gives free performances and theatre workshops for the poor, in an attempt to help them express their lives and problems. Concerning his role as Jesuit and as a promoter of theatre among the poor, Warner has said: "Art and religion spring from our need to be in touch with something beyond the littleness we feel as human beings."