Brigham Young High School

Utah · 25 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

Orson Scott Card b. 1951	Philo Farnsworth b. 1906	Harvey Fletcher b. 1884
Dallin H. Oaks b. 1932	Henry Aldous Dixon b. 1890	Angus M. Woodbury b. 1886
Howard R. Driggs b. 1873	Roger B. Porter b. 1946	R. Lanier Britsch b. 1938
Milton R. Hunter b. 1902	Mickey Ibarra b. 1951	Edward O. Anderson b. 1891

Occupations

Most common

Occupation	% of its alumni	People
writer	14.5%	3
novelist	14.2%	3
university professor	11.7%	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
novelist	3.5×	3
university professor	2.5×	3
writer	1.6×	3

Employers

Most common

Employer	% of its alumni	People
Brigham Young University	32.4%	7

Most overrepresented

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

Employer	× the national rate	People
Brigham Young University	409.1×	7

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.