List of people from Palo Alto
This is a list of notable people from Palo Alto, California. It includes people who were born/raised in, lived in, or spent portions of their lives in Palo Alto, or for whom Palo Alto is a significant part of their identity.
Actors
- Zach Appelman, actor known for the television series Sleepy Hollow, was born and raised in Palo Alto and is a Palo Alto High alumnus.[1]
- Aarón Díaz, Mexican American actor, singer, and model; born in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, raised in Palo Alto.
- Polly Draper, actress, screenplay writer, producer, and director; was in the television program Thirtysomething; raised in Palo Alto.[2]
- Dave Franco, actor, was born in Palo Alto.[3]
- James Franco, actor, director, screenwriter, producer, artist, and author, was born in Palo Alto.[4]
- Neva Gerber, silent screen actress, moved to Palo Alto after she married San Francisco oil geologist, Edward F. Nolan.[5]
- Charles Haid, actor and director known for Hill Street Blues, graduated from Palo Alto High in 1961.[6][7]
- Teri Hatcher, actress known for Desperate Housewives and Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, was born in Palo Alto.[8]
- Amy Irving, actress known for Crossing Delancey and Yentl, was born in Palo Alto.[9]
- Željko Ivanek, actor known for 24, Damages, and Madam Secretary, is an Ellwood P. Cubberley High School alumnus.[10]
- Ellen K, radio personality and television host, was born in Palo Alto.
- Brandis Kemp, actress known for television series Fridays.
- Shemar Moore, actor and model, is a Gunn High School alumnus.
- Rick Rossovich, actor known for Top Gun, Roxanne, and The Terminator.
- Alessandra Torresani, actress known for Caprica, was born and raised in Palo Alto.[11]
- Bree Turner, actress known for the television series Grimm, was born in Palo Alto.
- Sheila Vand, actress known for her role in Argo, was raised in Palo Alto.[12]
Visual arts
Fine artists
- Greg Brown (painter), trompe-l'oeil muralist, grew up in Palo Alto and graduated from Palo Alto High School in 1969.[13]
- Margo Davis, photographer, lived in Palo Alto for over 30 years.[14]
- Terry Acebo Davis, fine artist and Chairperson of the Palo Alto Public Art Commission.
- Pedro Joseph de Lemos, painter, printmaker, architect, illustrator, writer, lecturer, and museum director, lived and died in Palo Alto.[15]
- Edward McNeil Farmer, watercolorist, oil painter, and professor at Stanford University, lived in Palo Alto and was active in the Pacific Art League (previously known as Palo Alto Art Club).[16]
- Donald Farnsworth, fine art master printmaker, was born in Palo Alto.[17]
- Helen Katharine Forbes, muralist and painter, grew up in Palo Alto.[18]
- Tom Franco, artist and actor, grew up in Palo Alto and attended Palo Alto High School, graduating in 1998.[19]
- James Gurney, illustrator, artist, and creator of the Dinotopia world, grew up in Palo Alto.
- Ollie Johnston, Academy Award–winning Disney animator, known for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Fantasia.[20]
- Nina Katchadourian, artist, attended Gunn High School.[21]
- Paula Kirkeby (1934–2016), art collector, art donor, and the director and founder of the commercial art gallery, Smith Andersen Gallery, and printshops, Smith Andersen Editions and 3EP Ltd. Press.[22]
- Bertha Elizabeth Stringer Lee (1869–1937), California Impressionist painter, died in Palo Alto.
- Elizabeth Norton (1887–1985), bronze sculptor, printmaker, painter, and one of the founders of the Palo Alto Art Club (now known as the Pacific Art League).[23]
- Nathan Oliveira, painter and educator within the Bay Area Figurative Movement, maintained his art studio in Palo Alto.[24]
- Yvonne Rainer, modern dancer and filmmaker.[25]
- John Aloysius Stanton (1857–1929), painter and professor.
- Cloyd Jonathan Sweigert, political cartoonist for the San Francisco Chronicle, California Impressionist painter, and member of the Pacific Art League (previously known as Palo Alto Art Club).
- Jimmy Swinnerton, cartoonist and fine art painter, maintained a house in Palo Alto for many years.
- Jacqueline Thurston, visual artist and writer, has lived in Palo Alto for many years.[26]
- Shirley Williamson (1875–1944), California Impressionist painter, monotype printer, and member of the Pacific Art League (previously known as Palo Alto Art Club), lived in Palo Alto for many years.
Designers
- Arthur Bridgman Clark (1866–1949), architect, professor, first mayor of Mayfield, and first head of the Art Department at Stanford University.[27]
- Birge Clark (1893–1989), architect that worked largely in the Spanish Colonial Revival style around Palo Alto.
- Lisa Hanawalt (born 1983), illustrator, cartoonist, production designer and producer; executive produced the Netflix animated series, Tuca & Bertie; born and raised in Palo Alto.[28]
- Michael Manwaring (born 1942) designer, artist, and one of the founders of the San Francisco Bay Area postmodern movement in graphic design; born and raised in Palo Alto.[29]
- Michael H. Riley, Emmy Award-nominated motion graphics designer and art director, grew up in Palo Alto
- Sigrid Lorenzen Rupp, architect and artist, specialized in designing facilities for tech companies in Silicon Valley.
Business leaders and entrepreneurs
- Sergey Brin (born 1973), co-founder of Google.
- Thomas Foon Chew, founder of Bayside Canning Company in 1918.
- Tim Cook (born 1960), CEO of Apple Inc. since 2011.
- Debbi Fields (born 1956), founder of Mrs. Fields Bakeries.
- David Filo (born 1966), co-founder of Yahoo! Inc.
- Jack Herrick, founder of wikiHow.
- William Hewlett (1913–2001), co-founder of technology company Hewlett-Packard; buried at Alta Mesa Cemetery in Palo Alto.
- Mark Hurd (1957–2019), former joint CEO of Oracle Corporation; past chairman, chief executive officer, and President of Hewlett-Packard.
- Steve Jobs (1955–2011), co-founder of Apple Inc., lived in Palo Alto (1980–2011); buried at Alta Mesa Cemetery in Palo Alto.
- Jawed Karim, co-founder of YouTube.
- Darren Kimura, founder of Sopogy and Inventor of MicroCSP solar technology.
- William R. Larson, founder of Round Table Pizza.
- Marissa Mayer, CEO and president of Yahoo!; former vice president of search products and user experience at Google.
- Chip Morningstar, software developer; project leader for Lucasfilm's Habitat, the first large-scale virtual multiuser environment; current resident.
- Stephen Neal, chairman of Cooley LLP; current resident.[30]
- Reid Hoffman, co-founder and executive chairman of LinkedIn.
- David Packard (1912–1996), co-founder of technology company Hewlett-Packard; buried at Alta Mesa Cemetery in Palo Alto.
- Larry Page, co-founder and CEO of Google; current resident.
- Vishal Sikka, ex-CEO of Infosys, ex-CTO of SAP AG.
- Owen Van Natta, COO of Facebook, CEO of Myspace, COO of Zynga.
- Romesh Wadhwani, founder and chairman of Symphony Technology Group.
- Jerry Yang, co-founder and former CEO of Yahoo! Inc.
- Mark Zuckerberg, co-founder and CEO of Facebook.
Musicians
- William Ackerman, acoustic guitarist, founded influential New Age record label Windham Hill Records.[31]
- Joan Baez, folk singer, went to school in Palo Alto[32] and now resides in Woodside, California.[33]
- Lindsey Buckingham, musician, singer, songwriter, and producer, best known as lead guitarist and one of the vocalists of the musical group Fleetwood Mac, was born and raised in Palo Alto.[34][35]
- Doug Clifford, drummer of Creedence Clearwater Revival and Palo Alto native.[36]
- The Grateful Dead, rock "jam" band; early incarnations of the band were based in Palo Alto.[37]
- Ron "Pigpen" McKernan (1945–1973), founding member of the Grateful Dead; moved to Palo Alto as a teenager; buried at Alta Mesa Memorial Park.
- Jerry Garcia (1942–1995), founding member of the Grateful Dead; moved to Palo Alto in the 1960s.
- Bill Kreutzmann (born 1946), founding member and drummer of the Grateful Dead; born and raised in Palo Alto.
- The Donnas, rock group, met while growing up in Palo Alto; graduated from Palo Alto High in 1997.[38][39]
- Stephan Jenkins, rock musician with Third Eye Blind and Gunn High School alumnus (1983).[40]
- Ugly Kid Joe, rock band; members Whitfield Crane and Klaus Eichstadt grew up in Palo Alto,[41] as did producer Eric Valentine.
- The Kingston Trio,[42] folk group, formed in Palo Alto while its members were enrolled at Stanford University and nearby Menlo College.
- Rick Nowels, pop music record producer and songwriter.
- Virginia Seay, composer and musicologist, was born in Palo Alto in 1922.[43]
- Grace Slick, singer with the rock group Jefferson Airplane, later known as Jefferson Starship.[44]
- Matt Simons, singer-songwriter, was born and raised in Palo Alto; graduated from Gunn High School in 2005.
- Molly Tuttle, singer-songwriter, banjo player, guitarist, recording artist, and teacher in the bluegrass tradition, was raised in Palo Alto and attended Palo Alto High School.[45]
Politicians, political figures and civil servants
- Robert Bell, Virginia State Delegate, was born in Palo Alto.[46]
- Ron Christie, former advisor to Vice President Dick Cheney and political pundit.
- Jerry Daniels, CIA officer in Laos during the Vietnam War.[47]
- Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States; starting in 1916, he maintained a home in Palo Alto.
- Jon Huntsman, Jr., former governor of Utah and U.S Ambassador to China.
- Merrill Newman (born 1928), Palo Alto Channing House resident, former United States Army officer, and Korean War veteran, noted for his 2013 arrest in North Korea.
- Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. Secretary of State.
- Thomas T. Riley, former U.S. Ambassador to Morocco.
- Manabendra Nath Roy, Indian nationalist and revolutionary.[48]
- Byron Sher (born 1928), served in the California State Senate from 1996 to 2004, the California State Assembly from 1980 and 1996, and was a professor emeritus at Stanford Law School.[49]
- Sarah Wallis (1825–1905), the first President of the California Woman Suffrage Educational Association.[50]
- Ron Wyden, United States Senator.
Religion
- Indradyumna Swami (formerly Brian Tibbitts), ISKCON Guru and a sannyasi for the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, was born and raised in Palo Alto.
- John Duryea, former Palo Alto Catholic priest excommunicated by the church in the 1970s and author of his autobiography.[51]
- Gerrit W. Gong, member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church),[52] was raised in Palo Alto.
Scientists
- Richard R. Ernst, Nobel laureate in chemistry, worked at Varian Associates in Palo Alto.[53]
- Gene F. Franklin, control engineer and NASA scientist.
- Michio Kaku, theoretical physicist, author, and college professor; attended Cubberly High School and built an atom smasher in his parents' garage.[54]
- Brian Kobilka, Nobel laureate in chemistry, lives in Palo Alto.
- Arthur Kornberg (1918–2007), Nobel prizewinning biochemist.
- Pamela Melroy, astronaut and second woman to command a space shuttle mission.
- Maryam Mirzakhani (1977–2017), Iranian mathematician and professor of mathematics at Stanford University.[55]
- James G. Moore (born 1930), American geologist, was born in Palo Alto.
- Ida Shepard Oldroyd, conchologist and curator (1856–1940).
- Perley Ason Ross, physicist who worked on essential problems in the behaviour of X-rays.
- Robert Spinrad (1932–2009), computer pioneer as director of the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center.[56]
- William Shockley, Nobel laureate in physics and eugenicist.[57]
- Sidney Dean Townley, astronomer, geodeticist, and Stanford University professor emeritus.[58]
Writers
- David M. Alexander, attorney and science-fiction and crime novelist.
- Jordan Allen-Dutton, screenplay writer and producer of theatre, was raised in Palo Alto.
- Renée Ashley, poet, novelist, essayist, and educator, was born in Palo Alto.
- Raymond Carver, short story writer and poet.
- Erle Stanley Gardner, crime novelist and creator of Perry Mason.[59]
- Ariel Gore (born 1970), journalist, memoirist, novelist, and nonfiction author, was raised in Palo Alto.[60]
- Ken Kesey (1935–2001), novelist, short story writer, playwright, and author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. He began One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest at a creative writing program at Stanford University and finished it while living in a cottage in Palo Alto.[61]
- Marty Klein (born 1950), an American sex therapist, author, educator, and public policy analyst.
- Michael Lederer, author.
- John Markoff, Pulitzer prize winner and former New York Times technology journalist; grew up in Palo Alto and has lived there for many years.[62]
- Chanel Miller (born 1992), victim of sexual assault and author of best-selling memoir Know My Name.
- Azadeh Moaveni (born 1976), Iranian-American journalist and author, was born in Palo Alto; author of Lipstick Jihad: A Memoir of Growing up Iranian in America and American in Iran.
- Julia Flynn Siler, journalist and nonfiction author.[63]
- Keith Raffel, crime novelist, tech entrepreneur, and university lecturer.
- Andrea U'Ren, children's book author and illustrator.
- Tad Williams, New York Times best-selling author.
- Yvor Winters, poet, known as the "Sage of Palo Alto."[64]
- Ron Unz (born 1961), ran an unsuccessful campaign in the 1994 California gubernatorial election; from 2007 to 2013, he was the publisher of The American Conservative and The Unz Review.
- Al Young (1939–2021), poet, educator, novelist, and essayist, lived in Palo Alto for almost three decades.
- Jessica Yu (born 1966), screenplay writer and film director, attended Gunn High School.
Athletes
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- Davante Adams, NFL wide receiver for the Las Vegas Raiders, is an East Palo Alto resident and Palo Alto High School graduate.[65]
- Harris Barton (born 1964), All Pro NFL offensive lineman.
- Matt Biondi (born 1965), swimmer and winner of 11 Olympic medals (8 gold), was born in Palo Alto.
- Hunter Bishop (born 1998), baseball player.
- Nick Bravin (born 1971), Olympic fencer.
- Jim Harbaugh, former football player and current head coach of the Michigan University football team, graduated from Palo Alto High School in 1982.[66]
- Tony Hargain, NFL player.
- Phil Hellmuth, professional poker player who holds a record 16 WSOP bracelets with total earnings of more than $25 million to date.
- Katie Hoff, Olympic swimmer, is a Palo Alto native.
- Adam Juratovac, professional football player and Arena Bowl XXIII champion is an alumnus of Gunn High School.
- Dana Kirk, Olympic swimmer, coaches for Palo Alto Stanford Aquatics.
- Tara Kirk, Olympic swimmer, swam with Palo Alto Stanford Aquatics; American record holder in 100 and 200-yard (180 m) breaststroke.
- Hilary Knight, PHWL ice hockey player, 1-time Olympic gold medal winner, 9-time Women's World Championships winner.
- Trajan Langdon, basketball executive and former player.
- Francie Larrieu-Smith, long-distance runner and first female athlete to make five Olympic teams, was born in Palo Alto.
- Jeremy Lin (born 1988), basketball player, formerly for the NBA's Toronto Raptors, is an alumnus of Palo Alto High School.
- Jim Loscutoff, basketball player who won seven NBA championships with the Boston Celtics.[67][68]
- Don MacLean, UCLA and NBA basketball player.[69]
- Bob Melvin (born 1961), Major League Baseball player and manager.
- Joc Pederson (born 1992), baseball player for the San Francisco Giants.
- Dan Petry, pitcher for 1984 World Series champion Detroit Tigers, was born in Palo Alto.
- Tim Rossovich, professional football player.
- Dave Schultz, Olympic gold medalist and World Champion in freestyle wrestling, subject of film Foxcatcher.
- Mark Schultz, Olympic gold medalist and two-time World Champion in freestyle wrestling, subject of film Foxcatcher.
- Pop Warner, early football player and head coach of eight colleges including Stanford University (1924–1932), lived and died in Palo Alto.
- Charles Wright, professional wrestler, formerly worked for WWE as Papa Shango and The Godfather.
- Steve Young, former professional football player for the San Francisco 49ers and NFL Hall of Famer.[70]
- Vincent Zhou, figure skater, attended the 2018 Winter Olympics.
See also
- List of people from Oakland, California
- List of people from San Francisco
- List of people from San Jose, California
- List of people from Santa Cruz, California
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