Which high schools produce the most (left), and where it's the biggest part of the school's identity (right). People who came of age recently weigh more than those from earlier eras.
| School | % of its noted alumni | People |
|---|---|---|
| The Center for Early Education California | 5 | |
| Sunny Hills High School California | 5 | |
| Trinity-Pawling School New York | 5 | |
| The Field School | 3 | |
| Washingtonville High School New York | 3 | |
| Bloomington Kennedy High School Minnesota | 3 | |
| Brunswick School Connecticut | 4 | |
| Friends School of Baltimore Maryland | 3 | |
| Easton Area High School Pennsylvania | 3 | |
| Bayard Rustin Educational Complex New York | 4 | |
| Canoga Park High School California | 3 | |
| Mamaroneck High School New York | 3 | |
| Lafayette High School New York | 5 | |
| Collegiate School New York | 7 | |
| Radnor High School Pennsylvania | 3 | |
| Hackley School New York | 3 | |
| Crossroads School for Arts & Sciences California | 5 | |
| Westchester Enriched Sciences Magnets California | 4 | |
| Shorewood High School Wisconsin | 3 | |
| Admiral Farragut Academy Florida | 3 | |
| Edward R. Murrow High School New York | 3 | |
| St. Bernard's School New York | 3 | |
| Boys and Girls High School New York | 3 | |
| The Putney School Vermont | 5 | |
| Francis W. Parker School Illinois | 4 |