San Diego High School

California · 58 alumni prominent enough for Wikipedia. Tables below need at least 3 people before a trait can appear.

All of history equally The last decade or two Recent decades The last half-century

The era pills change the weighting: "recent decades" (the default) counts someone who graduated around 2010 far more than someone from 1940.

Prominent alumni

Gregory Peck b. 1916	Harold Lloyd b. 1893	Thomas Schelling b. 1921
Anita Loos b. 1889	Julia Hall Bowman Robinson b. 1919	Seraphim Rose b. 1934
Meb Keflezighi b. 1975	Clarence Pinkston b. 1900	Bill Miller b. 1912
Faye Emerson b. 1917	Katherine Olivia Sessions b. 1857	Harold Muller b. 1901

Occupations

Most common

Occupation	% of its alumni	People
American football player	46.2%	11
basketball player	34.6%	5
athletics competitor	10.3%	3
baseball player	9.5%	8
judge	1.0%	4
lawyer	0.9%	3
actor	0.5%	7
politician	0.4%	3
film actor	0.4%	5
businessperson	0.3%	4
writer	0.2%	3
architect	0.1%	3

Most overrepresented

"3×" = this school's noted alumni are three times as likely to have this occupation as noted high-school alumni nationally.

Occupation	× the national rate	People

Awards

Most common

Award	% of its alumni	People
star on Hollywood Walk of Fame	0.3%	4

Most overrepresented

"3×" = this school's noted alumni are three times as likely to have this award as noted high-school alumni nationally.

Award	× the national rate	People

Sports

Most common

Sport	% of its alumni	People
basketball	34.2%	5
American football	27.6%	12
athletics	10.4%	4
baseball	9.5%	7

Most overrepresented

"3×" = this school's noted alumni are three times as likely to have this sport as noted high-school alumni nationally.

Sport	× the national rate	People

Notes for the methodologically curious. Shares and multiples use recency weighting (people who came of age recently count more, per the era pills) and shrinkage: each school gets 20 virtual alumni at national rates, so a school with 4 noted alumni can't post a 200× multiple. High-school data on Wikidata is far sparser than college data — a missing trait usually means Wikipedia editors didn't record it, not that no alumnus has it.