- Jack Dangermond
Jack Dangermond is the co-founder and president of ESRI, a privately-held Geographic Information Systems software company that is headquartered in Redlands, California. In 1969, he co-founded ESRI with his wife, Laura. Originally, the company concentrated on land use analysis, but increasingly focused on developing GIS software. ESRI became a leader in the GIS industry during the 1980s and continues to dominate. - Ralph Angel
Ralph Angel (born 1951) is an American poet and translator. Raised in Seattle, Washington, Angel attended inner-city public schools there, then worked on freight trains for the Union Pacific Railroad as he earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Washington. Later he received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of California, Irvine. He is Edith R. White Distinguished Professor of English and Creative Writing at the University of Redlands, … - Juanita Millender-McDonald
Juanita Millender-McDonald (September 7, 1938 - April 22, 2007) was an American politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1996 until her death in 2007, representing California's 37th congressional district, which includes most of South Central Los Angeles and the city of Long Beach, California. She was a member of the Democratic Party. - James Q. Wilson
James Q. Wilson (born May 27, 1931) in Denver, Colorado is the Ronald Reagan professor of public policy at Pepperdine University in California, and a professor emeritus at UCLA. From 1961 to 1987 he was a professor of government at Harvard University. He has a Ph.D. (1959) and masters degree (1957) from the University of Chicago and an undergraduate degree from the University of Redlands (1952). He is a former Chairman of the White House Task Force on Crime (1966), … - Jerry Tarkanian
Jerry Tarkanian (born August 8 1930), also known as "Tark the Shark", is a former college basketball coach known for colorful behavior, including habitually chewing on a towel during games, and for his public criticisms of and clashes with the NCAA. He was head coach at three different Division I schools, each of which was subsequently penalized by the NCAA. With a 990-228 career coaching record (81.3%) across all college divisions, … - Cheng Chi
Cheng Chi, is considered Asia's top female track and field athlete of the 20th century. Born in Taiwan, Cheng studied in the United States at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona, California where she received most of her athletic training. As a student there, she won four U.S. national championships and over a two year period was the winner of 153 of the 154 events she entered. - Gaddi Vasquez
Ambassador Gaddi Holguin Vasquez (born January 22 1955) is the 8th United States Representative to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, in Rome, Italy. He was nominated by President George W. Bush and unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate on June 29, 2006. Mr. Vasquez was sworn into office on September 7 2006 by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Prior to that, he was the Director of the United States Peace Corps. - Philip D. Zelikow
Philip D. Zelikow , Executive Director [R] - Philip Zelikow is the executive director of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, better known as the "9/11 Commission." .. After serving in government with the Navy, the State Department, and the National Security Council ... - Warren Christopher
Warren Minor Christopher (born October 27, 1925) is an American diplomat and lawyer. During Bill Clinton's first term as President, Christopher served as the 63rd Secretary of State. Born in Scranton, North Dakota, Christopher graduated from Hollywood High School and attended the University of Redlands where he joined the local fraternity Kappa Sigma Sigma. - W. Richard West Jr.
W. Richard West, Jr. (b. San Bernardino, California, January 6, 1943) is the founding and current director of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. He is also a citizen of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma and a Peace Chief of the Southern Cheyenne. West has devoted his professional life and much of his personal life to working with American Indians on cultural, educational, legal and governmental issues. - H. R. Haldeman
Harry Robbins Haldeman (publicly known as H. R. Haldeman, and informally as Bob Haldeman) (October 27, 1926 - November 12, 1993) was a U.S. political aide and businessman, best known for his service as White House Chief of Staff to President Richard Nixon and for his role in events leading to the Watergate burglaries and the Watergate scandal - for which he was convicted of criminal activity. He was imprisoned for 18 months for his crimes. - Patricia Geary
Patricia Geary is an American author. After writing two borderline fantasy novels, "Living in Ether" (1982) and "Strange Toys" (1987), the latter of which won the Philip K. Dick Award, she found it difficult to sell her third novel as she had a reputation primarily as a fantasy author, and returned to teaching (she teaches creative writing at the University of Redlands). Her third novel, "The Other Canyon", was published in 2002 by Gorsky Press, … - Mike Carona
Michael S. Carona (born May 23 1955) is the Sheriff-Coroner of Orange County, California, the elected head of the Orange County Sheriff's Department, who gained national prominence began during the hunt for the killer of Samantha Runnion. After the quick capture of her murderer, Alejandro Avila, late night television host Larry King dubbed him "America's Sheriff" during an interview. Born in Santa Monica in Los Angeles County, … - Adam Acosta
Adam Acosta (born August 2, 1982 in Salt Lake City, Utah) is an American football player, who last played for Real Salt Lake of Major League Soccer. Acosta played college soccer at the University of Redlands from 2001 to 2004. In four seasons he appeared in 83 matches, scoring 50 goals along the way. Upon graduating in 2004 he was invited the Real Salt Lake's training camp. He managed to earn a spot on the reserve team where he spent the 2005 season, … - Les Charles
Les Charles was born in Henderson, Nevada. He attended the University of Redlands, California and earned a B.A. in English. Charles began his professional career as a high school English teacher, but moved into television. He began his television career with his brother, Glen Charles. The two were writer-producers for "The Bob Newhart Show", created and produced "Taxi", formed the Charles-Burrows-Charles production company with James Burrows, … - Glen Charles
Glen Charles was born in Henderson, Nevada. He attended the University of Redlands, California and earned a B.A. in English. Charles began his professional life as an advertising copywriter, but moved into television. He began his television career with his brother, Les Charles. The two were writer-producers for "The Bob Newhart Show", created and produced "Taxi", formed the Charles-Burrows-Charles production company with James Burrows, … - Jim Fox
Jim Fox is an American composer, and also founder and director of the recording label Cold Blue. His compositions, often for small and unusual instrumentations (e.g., "The City the Wind Swept Away" is scored for piano, solo strings, two trombones and two bass trombones), are slow, creating tension and interest through unpredictable change within a generally repetitive idiom. In the 1970s Fox taught electronics at the University of Redlands. - Steadman Upham
Steadman Upham is the 17th and current president of the University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is also the former president of the Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, California and a former professor of archaeology. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in English and Spanish literature from the University of Redlands and holds master's and doctoral degrees in anthropology from Arizona State University. He is the author of several books on anthropology, … - Halsey Stevens
Halsey Stevens (1908-1989). US composer and music educator. Educated at Syracuse University and the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied composition with Ernest Bloch. Faculty member of Syracuse University, Dakota Wesleyan University (1937-41), the University of Redlands (1946), and the University of Southern California from 1946 until his retirement in 1976. His recorded music includes "Triskelion", "Sinfonia Breve", "Symphony No. 1", … - Danièle Chatelain
Danièle Chatelain is a professor of French and a writer. She holds master's degrees from the University of Strasbourg and the University of California, Riverside, where she also got a Ph.D. in 1982. She is currently a professor of French at the University of Redlands. She is married to George Edgar Slusser, with whom she shares an interest for the comparative analysis of science fiction, with a focus on the influence of the works of H. G. Wells. - Joseph Ace Durano
Joseph "Ace" H. Durano was one of the youngest to be elected representative to the 11th congress (1998-2001). He was an Assistant Majority Floor Leader and Vice Chairman of the Committee on Trade and Industry during this time. Born on April 03, 1970 to Elizabeth Hotchkiss-Durano and Ramon D. Durano III, Ace, as he is fondly called by his family and his constituents in the Fifth District of Cebu, … - Robert Pierpoint
Robert Pierpoint was an American broadcast journalist who worked for CBS. Before becoming one of CBS' White House correspondents, Pierpoint covered the Korean War and appeared on the first edition of "See It Now" in 1951. He also covered the Vietnam War for CBS. As a close associate of Edward R. Murrow on radio and television, he is seen as part of the second generation of Murrow's Boys. He is also remembered for playing himself on two episodes of "M*A*S*H". - Frederick Mayer
Frederick Mayer was an educational scientist and philosopher of the University of Redlands, California and one of the leading creativity experts. One of his most important aims was a global humanism. Until the very last days of his life he was active as an author. More than sixty books deal with creativity, education and humanism. He became a Bahá'í in 1996. Mayer was particularly affected by the quote "Pride is not for him who loves his country, … - George Erik Rupp
George Rupp has been president and CEO of the International Rescue Committee since July 2002. Dr. Rupp oversees the agency's relief and development operations in 42 countries, its refugee resettlement programs throughout the United States, and its advocacy efforts in Washington, Geneva, Brussels, and other capitals. Before joining the IRC, Dr. Rupp served as President of Columbia University. - Kathryn Lindskoog
Kathryn Lindskoog (December 26, 1934 to October 21, 2003) was a C.S. Lewis scholar known largely for her theory that some works attributed to Lewis are forgeries, including "The Dark Tower". The main target of Lindskoog's writing was Walter Hooper, Lewis' literary executor who edited most of Lewis' posthumous work. Lindskoog argues that Hooper exaggerated his relationship with Lewis and may have published several works under Lewis' name. - Serdar Bilgili
Serdar Bilgili, born in 1963 in Istanbul, Turkey, served as the president of the Istanbul based football club Beşiktaş J.K.. His family was from the Kahramanmaraş Province in Turkey. After graduating from Robert College in Turkey, he studied Business Administration in the University of Redlands in California, USA. He did some internship in Vienna, Austria in 1983. He returned back to Turkey in 1984 and got engaged in many businesses such as textiles, construction, … - Roger Schmidt
Dr. Roger Schmidt was the acting president of University of the West, a private, non profit, Buddhist-affiliated campus in Rosemead, California. He was replaced Dr. Allen Huang in 2007. Schmidt graduated from San Bernardino Valley College (1955), the University of Redlands (1957), and the Claremont Graduate University (1963) with degrees in philosophy, religion, and history. He taught philosophy and religious studies at San Bernardino Valley College from 1963-1993, … - Landis Everson
Landis Everson (born 1926) is a United States poet. In the late 1940s he was a member of the Berkeley Renaissance along with his friends Robert Duncan, Jack Spicer and Robin Blaser. He was the inaugural recipient of the Emily Dickinson Award from the Poetry Foundation. Everson was born and grew up in Coronado, California which at that time was still an island, connected to San Diego by a ferry. He attended the University of Redlands in Southern California. - Courtenay Taylor
Courtenay Taylor (aka Courtenay Kellen Taylor, real name "Courtenay Dennis") from San Francisco, California, is an actress who is known for her voice-over roles in several video games. She attended college at the University of Redlands. Courtenay spent a season working on "Tales From The Crypt" in the production department. She has also trained in kick boxing and helped create Gorilla Sports, a popular gym used for boxing, kick boxing, and yoga. - Harl McDonald
Harl McDonald (July 27, 1899, Boulder, Colorado - March 30, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey) was an American composer, conductor, pianist and teacher. McDonald studied at the University of California, the University of Redlands, and the Leipzig Conservatory. - Beth Simmons
Beth A. Simmons is an international relations scholar. She is currently Director of the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University and Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs at the Department of Government. Simmons was born in California and attended Monta Vista High School in Cupertino, California where she excelled in speech and debate and music. - Jo-Ann Mapson
Jo-Ann Mapson is the author of ten works of fiction, set mainly in the American Southwest. She was born and raised in Southern California, and now lives in Anchorage, Alaska. Jo-Ann Mapson’s novels include series books—"Hank & Chloe; Loving Chloe; Bad Girl Creek; Along Came Mary; Goodbye, Earl", as well as stand-alone novels. Their subject matter concerns women, friendship, love and child rearing. - Jeremy Hoad
Jeremy Hoad is best known as co-author of the BBC Doctor Who novel, "The Blue Angel" (with partner, Paul Magrs). The Blue Angel has been adapted to script form by Piers Britton and will be used as the basis of a course at the University of Redlands in Southern California in 2007. Hoad has built a career managing representative organisations within the education sector. - Alexander Preston Shaw
Alexander Preston Shaw was notable as an African American Pastor, Editor, and Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and The Methodist Church. He was elected and consecrated to the Episcopacy in 1936. Bishop Shaw held the distinction of being the first African American Bishop of The Methodist Church (at the age of 71) to preside full-time over a predominantly white Annual Conference: the Southern California-Arizona Conference (in 1950, … - Fred D. Fagg Jr.
Fred D. Fagg, Jr. was president of the University of Southern California between 1947 and 1957. Fagg attended the University of Redlands where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Sigma. He received a law degree in 1927 from Northwestern University and later taught there. He was the fourth dean of Kellogg School of Management, from 1937 to 1939. He also served as Chief of the Air Commerce Bureau in the United States Department of Commerce. - Clinton D. McKinnon
Clinton Dotson McKinnon (February 5, 1906-December 29, 2001) is a former American Democratic politician and journalist from San Diego. McKinnon was born 1906 in Dallas, Texas to Dr. John and Tennie McKinnon. He was 12 and the only child when his father died and his mother, a nurse, raised him. He graduated from Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California. McKinnon attended Stanford University in 1924, attended the University of Geneva in 1930, … - Patricia Leines
Patricia Regan Leines (born February 24, 1972) is a former beauty queen from Medford, Oregon who works as a weather anchor and opera singer. Leines won the Miss Oregon 1996 title as Miss Tri-Valley. She had placed first runner-up the year previously as Miss Rogue Valley, and competed at the Miss California 1994 pageant as Miss Orange County Regional but did not place. Leines went on to compete in the Miss America 1997 pageant broadcast live from Atlantic City, … - Lori A. Custodero
Lori A. Custodero, D.M.A. is part of the faculty at the Columbia University Teachers College. According to a news article, Custodero recently studied children's "flow experience", defined as "studying how the children keep themselves challenged in order to keep learning new skills." Custodero has a Bachelor of Music from the University of Redlands, MA from California State University, and D.M.A. from University of Southern California. - Hasan Habib
Hasan Habib 's most memorable performance was his back-to-back final table play in the World Poker Tour (WPT) Championship Events of 2004 and 2005, in which he finished 2nd and 3rd respectively. In fact, Habib recounts the things he achieved on April 14, 2004 as his biggest poker accomplishment. This was when he placed 2nd in the Bellagio Five Star World Poker Classic, $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em in Las Vegas, and took home $1,372,223. - Frederick D. Tinsley
Frederick D. Tinsley has been a member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra since 1974. He is currently on sabbatical from the Philharmonic, as he completes doctoral studies in music at the University of California, Los Angeles. Tinsley began his professional music career with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, of which he was a member from 1969 to 1974. He also served as assistant principal bassist of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra from 1971 to 1974.
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