List of people from the Pittsburgh metropolitan area

This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

This article contains a list of notable people who were born or lived a significant amount of time in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. The counties appear after the names below (in parenthesis) to denote primary county of origin.

The city of Pittsburgh is the second-largest city and the center of the second largest metro area in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

1 Artists
2 Athletics
3 Industry
4 Religion
5 Science/Research
6 Military
7 Government
8 See also
9 References
10 External links

Artists

Actresses

Betty Aberlin – (Allegheny) active 1975–2004
Julie Benz – (Allegheny) active 1990–
Barbara Bosson – (Washington) active 1968–97
Lori Cardille – (Allegheny) active 1975–89
Maggie Carr - (Allegheny) attended Point Park University active 2007-
Joan Chandler – (Butler) active 1944–60
Caitlin Clarke – (Allegheny) active 1981–2002
Dolores Costello – (Allegheny) active 1909–43
Marpessa Dawn – (Allegheny) active 1957–96
Nicole DeHuff – attended CMU active 2000–06
Joyce Ebert –
Sandra Ferguson – (Allegheny) active 1987–2009
Cecilia LaBeouf –
Christine Laitta - (Allegheny)
Barbara Feldon – (Allegheny) active 1969–
Bette Ford – (Allegheny) active 1977–2003
Holly Joy Gaines – (Allegheny) [2]
Monica Lee Gradischek – (Westmoreland) active 1994–
Gaby Hoffmann –
Holly Hunter –
Gillian Jacobs –
Cherie Johnson –
Angela Jones – (Westmoreland)
Shirley Jones – (Westmoreland)
Melina Kanakaredes –
Sheila Kelley - (Westmoreland) active 1987-present
Gina LaMarca –
Mitzi McCall –
Frances McDormand – (Westmoreland)
Kitty McHugh – (Butler)
Ming Na – (Allegheny)
Anisha Nagarajan – (Allegheny)
Evelyn Nesbit –
Lillian Peacock – (Westmoreland)
Katelyn Pippy – (Allegheny)
Natalie Raitano – (Westmoreland)
Zelda Rubinstein –
Lillian Russell –
Rena Sofer – (Allegheny)
Lauren Tewes – (Allegheny)
Olive Thomas –
Tamara Tunie –

Actors

Chuck Aber – "Neighbor Aber"
F. Murray Abraham – (Allegheny)
Johnny Arthur –
Tim Artz –
Tom Atkins –
Carl Betz – The Donna Reed Show
Christian Borle –
Don Brockett – "Chef Brockett" on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
Charles Bronson –
Theodore Crawford "Ted" Cassidy – "Lurch" on The Addams Family
David Conrad –
Dan Cortese – (Allegheny)
Maurice Costello –
John Davidson –
Justin Deas – (Fayette)
Jack Dodson –
Joe Flaherty - (Allegheny)
Scott Glenn –
Jeff Goldblum –
Frank Gorshin –
Charles Grodin –
Kevin Peter Hall – (Westmoreland)
Charles Haid – "Renko" on Hill Street Blues
John Hodiak –
Aaron Jackson –
Michael Keaton –
Gene Kelly –
Don Kennedy – (Beaver)
John Leslie –
Tom Major-Ball – father of British PM John Major
Joe Manganiello – actor
Dean Martin – actor from self proclaimed "suburb" Steubenville Ohio
Frank McHugh – (Allegheny)
Matt McHugh – (Fayette) 1931–55
Adolphe Menjou –
Vic Mignogna - (Westmoreland) active 1993-present
Burt Mustin –
Bill Nunn –
William Powell –
Zachary Quinto –
Fred Rogers – "Mister Rogers"
Regis Toomey –
Bruce Weitz – "Detective Mick Belker" on Hill Street Blues
Fritz Weaver –

Comedians

Marty Allen – (Allegheny)
Patti Deutsch – (Allegheny) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
Todd Gallagher - (Westmoreland) active 2007-present
Eddie Ifft – (Allegheny)
Jesse Joyce – (Allegheny)
Dennis Miller – (Allegheny)
Frank Nicotero –
Billy Gardell –

Reporters/Anchors

Jodi Applegate – (Allegheny) NBC's Later Today
John Buccigross – (Allegheny) host, SportsCenter on ESPN
Bill Burns – (Allegheny) KDKA anchor (1953–1989)
Patti Burns – (Allegheny) KDKA anchor with her father Bill
Bill Cardille – (Allegheny/Mercer) broadcaster known as Chilly Billy, host of Chiller Theatre and Studio Wrestling
John Clayton – (Allegheny) sportswriter and expert for the NFL; Hall of Fame
Jodi Applegate – (Allegheny) broadcaster, co-hosted NBC's Later Today and is now on air at New York City's Fox affiliate
Bill Burns – (Allegheny) KDKA anchor (1953–1989)
Patti Burns – (Allegheny) KDKA anchor with her father Bill
Bill Cardille – (Allegheny/Mercer) broadcaster known as Chilly Billy, host of Chiller Theatre and Studio Wrestling
John Clayton – (Allegheny) sportswriter and expert for the NFL; Hall of Fame
Beano Cook – (Allegheny) ESPN and College football analyst
Mike DeCourcy – (Allegheny) [3]
Mike Emrick – (Beaver) longtime NHL, NCAA broadcaster
Scott Ferrall – (Allegheny) sports talk radio host
Howard Fineman – (Allegheny)
Gregory S. Forbes – (Westmoreland) Weather Channel lead meteorologist
Debra Fox – (Allegheny) WTAE anchor/PBS reporter
Michael Holley – (Allegheny) sportscaster
Fred Honsberger – (Allegheny) radio/television broadcaster/commentator
Jay Mariotti – (Allegheny) sportswriter, former ESPN analyst
Jeanne Moos – (Allegheny) CNN reporter
Art Pallan – broadcaster
Jane Pauley – (Allegheny) [4]
Jim Quinn – radio talk show host
Paul Shannon – host of WTAE-TV children's show Adventure Time
John Stehr – journalist/anchorman at WTHR in Indianapolis, Indiana
James C. White – host on KMOX St. Louis

Media Personalities

Stephanie Banyas - Celebrity soo chef [5][6]
Amber Brkich – (Beaver) reality show contestant on Survivor: The Australian Outback and winner of Survivor: All-Stars
Porky Chedwick – (Allegheny)
Rege Cordic – (Allegheny) actor and broadcaster
Bill Cullen – (Allegheny) game show host
John Dennis – (Allegheny)
Frank DiLeo – (Allegheny) Michael Jackson Manager 1980s and 2009, Goodfellas cast member
Joanie Dodds – (Beaver) model and reality TV star
Justine Ezarik – (Allegheny) Famous YouTube Personality
Phil Frank – (Allegheny) cartoonist
Chris Garver – (Allegheny) tattoo artist, Miami Ink
Al Helfer – (Washington) Baseball and Football broadcaster 1930s–1970s
Rafe Judkins – (Allegheny) Survivor: Guatemala
Sarah Kozer – (Westmoreland) Joe Millionaire
Henrietta Leaver – (Allegheny) Miss America 1935
Michele McDonald – (Westmoreland) Miss USA 1971
Jenna Morasca – (Allegheny) reality show contestant and winner of Survivor: The Amazon and contestant on Survivor: All-Stars
Jeff Morrow – [7]
David Newell – TV actor, best known as "Mr. McFeely" on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
Beth Ostrosky – model, TV personality, wife of Howard Stern
Andrea Patrick – (Fayette) Model and TV personality, wife of classic rock star Fabian
Ian Rosenberger – reality show contestant on Survivor: Palau
Art Rupe – (Westmoreland)
Bob Trow – TV actor, best known as "Bob Dog" and "Robert Troll" on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
Ricki Wertz – WTAE-TV

Producers/Directors/Effects

Mary Aloe – film producer, television producer
Walton C. Ament – (Allegheny)
Bob Carroll, Jr. – (Allegheny) I Love Lucy creator
Dave Filoni – (Allegheny)
Marita Grabiak – television director
David Hollander – (Allegheny) TV and movie producer/director
Carl Kurlander – (Allegheny) producer/writer of such films as St. Elmo's Fire
Joe Letteri – (Beaver)
Alan Livingston – (Allegheny) NBC executive, created Bonanza, Bozo the Clown, signed the Beatles in 1963
Rob Marshall – (Allegheny)
Edwin Stanton Porter – (Fayette) developed the movie industry with Thomas Edison, produced the "Great Train Robbery"
Eric Red – screenwriter and director
George A. Romero – director, best known for Night of the Living Dead
Richard Rossi – director
Tom Savini – actor, stunt man, director and award-winning special effects and makeup artist
David O. Selznick – (Allegheny) film producer, Gone With The Wind (among other films)
Lewis J. Selznick – (Allegheny)
Myron Selznick – (Allegheny) producer, talent agency head
Albert Warner – founded Duquesne Amusement in 1908 (their first distribution company) and Warner Features (what became Warner Brothers) around 1912, before moving to Los Angeles in 1918
Harry Warner –
Jack Warner –
Scott Warner – (Westmoreland) lighting and effects
John Yost - (Allegheny) [8]
Bud Yorkin – (Washington) director/producer All in the Family, Sanford and Son
Paul Zastupnevich – (Allegheny)

Music

Jazz/Soul/R&B/Gospel

Sheryl Bailey – (Allegheny) [9]
George Benson – jazz guitarist
Harold Betters – jazz trumbonist
Art Blakey – jazz drummer, bandleader
Bobby Boswell – bass player for Louis Jordan and Max Roach
Ray Brown – pioneering jazz double bassist
Paul Chambers – bass player
Sonny Clark – jazz hard-bop pianist
Kenny Clarke – the father of modern, post swing, jazz drumming
Vinnie Colaiuta – (Fayette) musician
Johnny Costa –
Frank Cunimondo –
Johnny Daye – soul singer
Orlando DiGirolamo – (Westmoreland)
Billy Eckstine – East Liberty
Roy Eldridge –
Joel Forrester – (Westmoreland)
Erroll Garner –
Slide Hampton – (Westmoreland)
Walt Harper – (Allegheny)
Joe Harris –
Earl Hines –
Phyllis Hyman – (Allegheny)
Roger Humphries –
Ahmad Jamal –
Eddie Jefferson – singer, composer; wrote the words to "Moody's Mood for Love"
Dodo Marmarosa - One of the great "Be-Bop" pianists
William Thomas McKinley – (Westmoreland)
Horace Parlan –
Jimmy Ponder –
Billy Price –
Art Rupe – (Westmoreland) discovered Little Richard among others
Eddie Safranski –
Ira D. Sankey – (Lawrence) Leading gospel singer in the 19th century
Shanice – (Allegheny)
Dakota Staton –
Billy Strayhorn –
Maxine Sullivan –
Stanley Turrentine –
Tommy Turrentine –
Mary Lou Williams –
Nancy Wilson – (Allegheny)

Classics/Standards

Lory Bianco – (Westmoreland) singer
Jill Corey – (Westmoreland) singer
Jackie Evancho – (Allegheny) singer
Colyn Fischer – (Westmoreland) fiddler
Stephen Foster – (Allegheny) 19th-century songwriter
Phillip Glass –
Peggy King – (Westmoreland)
Oscar Levant – (Allegheny)
Lorenzo Malfatti – Italian opera coach
Mary Lou Metzger – singer
Joe Negri – musician, professor, best known as "Handyman Negri" on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
Fred Rogers – Mr. Rogers
Blanche Thebom – (Westmoreland) opera singer
Maria von Trapp – (Allegheny)
Robert Wykes – (Beaver)
Ted Weems – (Allegheny) Band Leader

Rock/Alternative

Tunde Adebimpe – (Allegheny) musician and actor, lead singer of TV on the Radio
Ceann – American rock Irish Drinking Music band
Vinnie Colaiuta – (Fayette) musician
D. C. Cooper – heavy metal singer
Papa John Creach – (Beaver)
Paul Doucette – (Westmoreland) rock member of Matchbox 20
William Fitzsimmons – musician
Paul Gilbert – rock guitarist from the bands Racer X and Mr. Big
Joe Grushecky – (singer songwriter)-Joe Grushecky and the houserockers,Iron City Houserockers, and a solo career; has worked with Bruce Springsteen (Downtown Pittsburgh)
Gregg Gillis – musician, "Girl Talk"
Jeff Gretz – (Westmoreland) drummer
Emerson Hart – (Washington) guitarist for Tonic
Donnie Iris – musician
Joshua Kosker – (Westmoreland)
Gramsci Melodic – alternative rock band
Bret Michaels – (Butler)
Martin Rubeo – musician
Justin Sane – lead guitarist and co-singer/songwriter of the political punk rock band Anti-Flag
Spike Slawson – singer for Me First and the Gimme Gimmes

Country/Folk

Eric Andersen – (Allegheny)
Bob Corbin –
Bill Deasy – (Allegheny)
Dusty Drake – (Beaver) country and western singer
Anne Feeney – (Washington)
David Hanner –
Rissi Palmer – (Allegheny)
Doc Williams – (Armstrong) Country music artist 1930s–1960s

Pop

Christina Aguilera – (Allegheny) singer and songwriter
Jimmy Beaumont – lead singer of the Skyliners
Perry Como –
Vinnie Colaiuta – (Fayette)
Lou Christie –
Jerry Fielding –
Amanda Latona – musician, singer, former member of the now disbanded group innocence
Henry Mancini –
The Marcels – "Blue Moon"
Bobby Vinton –
The Vogues –
B. E. Taylor – musician
Andrew VanWyngarden – musician and member of band MGMT; lived in city 1985–93
Brian Young – drummer and percussionist, Fountains of Wayne

Rap/Hip-Hop

Coolio – (Westmoreland) rap star
Wiz Khalifa – (Allegheny)
Lady Miss Kier – (Allegheny) Deee-Lite
Jero –
Mel-Man – hip hop producer
Mac Miller – rapper
Pittsburgh Slim – rapper
Grand Buffet – rap duo
Sam Sneed – (Allegheny)

Dancers/choreographers

Grover Dale – (Allegheny)
Martha Graham – dancer and choreographer
Billy Hartung – Broadway actor, dancer and singer
Gene Kelly – dancer, actor, singer, director, and choreographer
Paul Taylor – (Allegheny)
Jonathan Wolken (1949–2010) – founder of the Pilobolus dance company^[1]

Visual arts

Eddie Adams – (Westmoreland) portrait photographer for the stars
Romare Bearden – (Allegheny)
Randy Bish - (Westmoreland)
Mary Cassatt – (Allegheny) artist
Vito Delsante – (Armstrong) comic artist
Terry Deglau – (Westmoreland) photographer
Angelo Donghia – (Westmoreland)
Charles "Teenie" Harris – photographer
Jerry Harris – sculptor
Craig McCracken – (Washington) illustrator
Scott McDaniel – (Allegheny) Comic book artist
Burton Morris – artist
Thaddeus Mosley – sculptor
Ailsa Mellon Bruce Mellon heir and art patron
Jerry Harris– sculptor
Yvonne Jacquette – artist (painter and printmaker)
Lawrence Saint – stained glass artist
William Louis Sonntag, Sr. – painter
George Sotter – (Allegheny) painter
Gertrude Stein – (Allegheny) artist
Andy Warhol – (Allegheny) artist
Bruce Weber - (Westmoreland) active 1977-present
Greg Wright – (Lawrence) comic artist
Bunny Yeager – photographer, super model and bikini pioneer

Authors

Nellie Bly – (Allegheny) Pulitzer Prize winning investigative journalist and writer
Gérard Bessette – (Allegheny)
Kenneth Burke – (Allegheny)
Michael Chabon – Pulitzer Prize-winner author
Murray Chass – long time New York Times baseball and sports writer, author of several books
Stephen Chbosky – author
K. C. Constantine – (Westmoreland) author
Malcolm Cowley – (Allegheny)
Melanie Craft – novelist and wife of Larry Ellison of Oracle
Stephen Dau – writer
Rebecca Harding Davis – (Washington)
Annie Dillard – author and Pulitzer Prize-winner
Jack Gilbert – (Allegheny) poet
Beth Gylys – poet and professor
Terence Hawkins – (Fayette)
David Leavitt – author
Stephen Manes – author
David McCullough – historian and author and 2-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Burton Morris – painter
Peter Oresick – (Armstrong) Poet
Tamora Pierce – (Fayette)
Mary Roberts Rinehart – author
Gladys Schmitt – (Allegheny)
May French Sheldon – (Beaver) author
Jim Shooter – comic book writer, editor and publisher
James Sites – writer
Gertrude Stein – writer, poet, playwright, and feminist
Gerald Stern – author
Agnes Sligh Turnbull – (Westmoreland)
Joseph Wambaugh – author
John Edgar Wideman – author
August Wilson – Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright
Brandon Wilson – author

Athletics

Baseball

Pitchers

Bill Blair – (Allegheny) Athletics
Bill Bishop – (Westmoreland)
Adam Bostick – (Westmoreland) NY Mets
John Burkett – (Beaver)
Matt Clement – (Butler)
Tim Conroy – (Allegheny) 1978–87
Bill Doak – (Allegheny) Cardinals and Dodgers, inventor of the modern baseball glove
Bob Galasso – (Fayette) 1977–81
Pud Galvin – (Allegheny) 1875–92
Bob Garber – (Westmoreland) 1950s
Clay Hamilton – (Beaver) 2004–
Ed Hobaugh – (Armstrong) 1961–63
Brian Holton – (Allegheny) 1985–90
Zach Jackson - (Westmoreland) 2006-present
Don Kelly – (Allegheny) 2007–
Rick Krivda – (Allegheny) 1995–98
Curt Leskanic – (Allegheny)
George "Doc" Medich – (Beaver) Pittsburgh Pirates
Tom McCreery – (Beaver) 1895–1905, only player to hit three inside the park homers in a single game
Sam McDowell –
Roger Miller – (Fayette) 1970s
Rudy Minarcin – (Armstrong)
Chris Peters – (Allegheny) 1996–2001
John Pyecha – (Beaver) 1954
Tim Plodinec – (Beaver)
Tom Qualters – (Allegheny) 1953–58
Ed Roebuck – (Fayette) 1955–66
Josh Sharpless – (Beaver)
John K. Tener – (Allegheny) 1885–90, later NL president and governor
John Tudor – (Allegheny) World Series winning pitcher 1979–90
Joe Vitelli – (Allegheny) 1940s
Frances Vukovich – (Allegheny) AAGPL 1940s
Dixie Walker – (Fayette) Pitcher 1908–12, father of two major leaguers

In-Fielders

Ed Abbaticchio – (Westmoreland) infielder 1897–1910, won a World Series with the Pirates
Dick Allen – (Lawrence) 1963–77
Ron Allen – (Lawrence) First baseman 1972
Bob Bailor – (Fayette) utility fielder 1975–85
Glenn Beckert – (Allegheny) 2nd baseman for the Chicago Cubs (from Shaler)
Sid Bream – (Allegheny) 1983–94 originally from Carlisle makes his home in Allegheny County
Sean Casey – (Allegheny) 1st baseman for the Boston Red Sox (Upper St. Clair High School)
Al Federoff – (Allegheny) 2nd baseman 1951–52
Bob Garbark – (Allegheny) catcher 1934–45
Ryan Garko – (Allegheny) first baseman Giants
Khalil Greene – (Butler) shortstop Cardinals
Dick Groat – (Allegheny) National League Most Valuable Player, 1960
Howdy Groskloss – (Allegheny) shortstop 1930–32 oldest living MLB player
Bill Mazeroski – only player ever to decide a World Series by a 7th game home run
Michael Robert "Mickey" Morandini – (Armstrong) Second baseman (1990–2000)
Lance Parrish – (Allegheny) MLB 1977–1995
Ted Reed – (Beaver) Fielder in the 1910s
Curt Roberts – (Beaver) second base, Pittsburgh Pirates, first African American fielded for the Pirate Organization, 1954–1957
Joe Schepner – (Beaver)
Paul Smith – (Lawrence) First baseman 1953–1958
Pete Suder – (Beaver) infielder 1941–1955
Harold Joseph "Pie" Traynor – Pirates Hall of Fame member
Honus Wagner – (Allegheny) Hall of Fame member
Neil Walker – (Allegheny) current second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates
John Wehner
Josh Wilson – (Allegheny) 2005–present

Out-Fielders

Hank Allen – (Lawrence) 1966–73
Jack Damaska – (Beaver) player for St. Louis, Minor League manager
Doc Gessler – (Westmoreland) 1903–11
Josh Gibson – (Allegheny) Negro League player, Pittsburgh Crawfords and Homestead Grays
Andy Gilbert – (Westmoreland) 1942–46
Bob Gorinski – (Westmoreland) 1970s
Ken Griffey, Jr. – (Washington) 1989–2010
Ken Griffey, Sr. – (Washington) 1973–91, World Series
Bobby Lowe – (Allegheny) first Major League Baseball player to hit four home runs in one game^[2]
Stan Musial – (Washington) outfielder 1941–1963, World Series, Baseball Hall of Fame
Jimmy Ripple – (Westmoreland) outfielder 1936–1943, 1940 World Series Champion
Bill Robinson – (Allegheny) 1966–83
Heinie Smith – (Allegheny) major league baseball player^[2]
John Stuper – (Butler) major league baseball player and coach at Yale University
Bobby Wallace – (Allegheny) Baseball Hall of Fame inductee^[2]
Hack Wilson – (Beaver) Hall of Fame member

Managers & Coaches

Bill Armour – (Allegheny) Indians, Tigers 1902–06
Terry Francona – (Beaver) World Series
Art Howe – (Allegheny) Astros, A's
Jim Leyland – (Allegheny) Native since 1986 despite managing for the Marlins, Rockies and Tigers
Joe Lonnett - (Beaver)
Ken Macha – (Allegheny) A's 2003–06, Brewers 2009–10
Bill McKechnie – (Allegheny) 1922–46 Pirates, Reds and Cardinals 3x World Series
Rick Peterson – (Allegheny) Pitching Coach 1998–
Chuck Tanner – (Lawrence) Pirates, Braves and Whitesox
Harold Joseph "Pie" Traynor – Pirates Hall of Fame member
Honus Wagner – (Allegheny) Hall of Fame member

Baseball contributors

Peter Angelos – (Allegheny) Baltimore Orioles owner
Bill Benswanger – (Allegheny) Pirates owner one of few vocal advocates for Integration
Barney Dreyfuss – (Allegheny) Pirates owner, inventor of the World Series
Chuck Greenberg – (Allegheny) Rangers former owner
Gus Greenlee – (Allegheny) Crawfords founder
Tony LaCava – (Allegheny) longtime scout and assistant general manager
Larry Lucchino – (Allegheny) Redsox owner, first title in 90 years
Cumberland Posey – (Allegheny) Grays founder
John L. Rice – (Allegheny) AL umpire 1955–73, 3 ASG's, 1959 World Series
John K. Tener – (Allegheny) NL president, later governor
Ed Vargo – (Butler) NL umpire 1960–83

Basketball

Coaches

Dick Bennett – (Allegheny) Wisconsin, Washington State 1976–2006
Eddie Cameron – (Allegheny) Duke 1929–49, AD until 1972, Cameron Indoor Stadium, founding member of the ACC, football coach and Olympic selector
Chuck Daly – (Elk) Hall of Fame coach, Boston College (1969–71), Penn (1971–77), NBA (1981–99), 2 titles with Detroit Pistons, coach of the original "Dream Team"
Ed DeChellis – (Beaver)
Scott Edgar – (Allegheny)
Elmer Gross – (Allegheny) PSU 1950–54
Buddy Jeannette (Westmoreland) – NBA 1947–67, ABA 1969–70
George Karl (Allegheny) – Over 1,000 NBA wins with the Bucks, Sonics and Nuggets 1984–
Press Maravich (Beaver) – 1949–75 NC State, Clemson and LSU
Suzie McConnell-Serio (Allegheny) – WNBA player 1998–2000, head coach 2004–06, Duquesne 2007–
Sean Miller (Beaver) – Xavier 2003–09, Arizona 2009–
Skip Prosser – (Allegheny) Loyola (MD), Xavier, and Wake Forest 1993–2007
Charles Ridl – (Westmoreland)
Will Robinson – (Allegheny) First African American Head Coach for a Division I team
Herb Sendek (Allegheny) – NC State and Arizona State 1994–

Forwards/Centers

John Abramovic – 1946–48
DeJuan Blair (born 1989) – Pitt All-American, Spurs
Swin Cash – WNBA 2002–
Chuck Cooper – 1950–56, 1st drafted African American
Ken Durrett – (Allegheny) 1971–75 NBA
Dave Feitl – 1986–92
Danny Fortson – Supersonics, Bucks
George Glamack – 1948–49
Armen Gilliam – 1987–2000
Paul Grant – 1997–2004
Simmie Hill – (Beaver) 1970s
Gregory Darryle Howard – (Allegheny) 1971–72 NBA
Stew Johnson – 1966–76
Billy Knight – 1975–85
Maurice Lucas – 1975–88
Walt Miller – 1946–47
Barry Nelson – 1971–72
Dave Piontek – 1956–63 NBA
Keith Star – (Allegheny) 1976–77 NBA
Maurice Stokes – Rochester/Cincinnati Royals 1955–58; Hall of Famer
Walt Szczerbiak – (Allegheny) 1971–72 NBA
Dennis Wuycik – (Beaver) 1972–75 NBA

Guards

Jim Baechtold – (Allegheny) 1952–57
Moe Barr –
Myron Brown – (Allegheny) 1991–92 NBA
Ron Carter – (Allegheny) 1978–80 NBA
Brad Davis – (Beaver) 1977–92
Mickey Davis – (Beaver) 1971–77 NBA
Calvin Fowler – 1969–70
Jack George – 1953–61
Gus Gerard – (Fayette) 1977–81
Dick Groat – 1952–53, baseball player
Mike Iuzzolino – 1991–93
Buddy Jeannette – 1948–70, NBA Hall Of Fame
George Karl – 1973–78, head coach 1984–, NBA Finals
Stu Lantz – 1968–76
Freddie Lewis – ABA 1960s–70s, co-owner Xplosion
Pete Maravich (1947–1988) – Hall of Famer; guard 1971–80, All-Time NCAA Division I men's scoring leader
Jack Marin – 1966–77
Sean Miller – (Beaver)
Johnny Moore – 1979–90
Geoff Petrie – 1970–76
Stephen Previs – (Allegheny) 1972–73 NBA
Wilbert Robinson – (Fayette) 1973–74 NBA
Ron Rowan – (Beaver) 1986–87
Willie Somerset – 1966–69
Jack Twyman – 1955–66, Hall of Famer
Bill Zopf – 1970–71, NBA Champions

Basketball Contributors

Mark Cuban – (Allegheny) Mavericks owner
Red Mihalik – (Armstrong) guard 1947–48, longtime legendary NBA referee
Ted Stepien – Cavs former owner
Sonny Vaccaro
Tim Grgurich – (Allegheny)

Boxing

Sammy Angott (Washington)
Charley Burley (Lawrence)
George Chip (Lawrence)
Billy Conn (Allegheny)
Andy DePaul (Allegheny)
Harry Greb (Allegheny) Middleweight champ 1923
Frank Klaus (Allegheny) Middleweight Champ 1904
Brian Minto (Butler)
Michael Moorer – (Westmoreland) Heavyweight Champ 1992–93, 1994, 1996–97
Billy Soose – (Mercer)
Paul Spadafora (Allegheny)
Jackie Wilson (Allegheny)
Teddy Yarosz (Allegheny)
Fritzie Zivic (Allegheny)

Figure skating

Kylie Gleason
Suna Murray – 1972 Winter Olympics in ladies skating and the mother of Kylie Gleason
Ronald "Ronnie" Robertson – Won men's silver medal at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Michael Seibert – ice dancing won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships five times, captured the bronze medal at the World Figure Skating Championships three times, and competed at the Winter Olympics twice; well-known choreographer
Suzanne Semanick Ice Dancing 1988 Winter Olympics and now is a coach and choreographer
Jamie Silverstein Ice Dancing
Taylor Toth

Football

Coaches:Primarily NFL

Joe Bugel – (Allegheny) Assistant and head coach 1975–present, founder of the "Hogs" of the 1980s
Bud Carson – (Allegheny) assistant (four Super Bowls) head coach Cleveland
Bill Cowher – (Allegheny) head coach 1992–2007, Super Bowl Champion
Joe Daniels (football) - [10]
Mike Ditka – (Allegheny) tight end (1961–72) and coach (1982–99), three Super Bowls
Mike Getto – (Westmoreland) 1940s
Todd Haley – (Allegheny) head coach Kansas City Chiefs
Jim Haslett – (Butler) head coach Saints (2000–2005), Rams D.C. (2006–present)
Ernie Hefferle – (Westmoreland) Boston College in the 1960s, Saints in the 1970s
Chuck Knox – (Allegheny) Rams, Bills and Seahawks
Marvin Lewis – (Washington) 2003–present
Bob Ligashesky – (Allegheny) assistant 2004–present
Mike McCarthy – (Allegheny) Packers head coach 2005–present
Herb McCracken – (Allegheny) College 1920s and 1930s
Scott McCurley – (Lawrence) Packers
John Michelosen – (Beaver) 1940s–1960s
Mike Miller – (Allegheny) assistant 1999–present
Dick Nolan – (Allegheny)
Chuck Noll – (Allegheny) 1969–91 (Four Super Bowls)
Willis Richardson – (Allegheny)
Nick Saban – college football 1990–2005, NFL 2005–present (born in Fairmont, West Virginia)
Kurt Schottenheimer – (Allegheny)
Marty Schottenheimer – (Allegheny) 1984–present
Jim Tomsula – (Allegheny) 49ers
Jim Trimble – (Allegheny) 1950s
Joe Walton – (Beaver) head coach Jets 1981–89 and RMU 1994–present; offensive coordinator for Redskins and Steelers 1993–2004
Dave Wannstedt – (Allegheny) head coach NFL
Mike Westhoff – (Allegheny) assistant 1984–present
Woody Widenhofer – (Butler) NFL and NCAA assistant

Coaches:Other Football

Barry Alvarez – (Washington) 1990–2005
Teryl Austin – (Mercer) Florida
Dick Bestwick – 1971 Marshall, 1976–81 Virginia
Curtis Bray – (Allegheny) Assistant
Harold Burry – (Lawrence) College Football Hall of Fame
Frank Cignetti, Jr. – (Allegheny) Rutgers
Bob Davie – (Allegheny)
Tom Davies – (Beaver) 1922–47
Earle Edwards – (Westmoreland) NC State Head Coach 1954–70, ACC Coach of the Year
Kirk Ferentz – (Allegheny) University of Iowa
Jimbo Fisher – Florida State (from Clarksburg, West Virginia)
Joe Fusco – (Allegheny) Westminster 1972–90
Vic Fusia – (Allegheny) assistant Pitt 1955–60, head coach UMass 1961–70
Pete Henry – (Washington)
Lou Holtz – college football 1969–2004
Nick Kotys – (Westmoreland) 4 national and 6 state titles, Coral Gables HS 1950s–1970s
Frank Kush – (Cambria) Arizona State 1958–79
Rich Lackner – Carnegie Mellon 1986–
Mark Mangino – (Lawrence) Kansas
Mike Milligan – (Beaver) 1940s
Mike Nixon – (Fayette) 1960s–1980s
Larry Pugh – (Lawrence) College Football Hall of Fame
Jerry Sandusky – (Washington) Assistant of the Year 1986, 1999, D Coordinator PSU 1977–99

Quarterbacks

Charlie Batch – (Allegheny)
Todd Blackledge – 1988–89
Eddie Blair – (Westmoreland)
George Blanda – (Westmoreland) 1949–75, Super Bowl, Hall of Fame
John Brallier – (Allegheny)
Marc Bulger – (Allegheny) 2000–2011, Super Bowl
Daryll Clark – (Westmoreland)
Tom Clements –
Ed Chlebek – (Fayette) 1960s, college head coach
Bernie Faloney – (Allegheny)
Paul Failla – (Allegheny) 1999–2001
Gus Frerotte – (Armstrong) 1994–2009
Chuck Fusina – (Allegheny) NFL 1979–86
Arnold Galiffa – (Washington) 1953–56
Bruce Gradkowski – (Allegheny) Buccs, Raiders 2006–
Terry Hanratty – (Butler) 1969–76, 2 Super Bowls
Major Harris – (Allegheny) record-setter in college and CFL
Leon Hart – (Allegheny) Heisman Trophy, College Hall of Fame
Harold Hess – (Fayette)
Jeff Hostetler – (Somerset) 1985–97, two Super Bowls
John Hufnagel – (Allegheny) NFL 1973–75 CFL 1976–87
Al Jacks – (Allegheny)
Jim Kelly – (Allegheny) 1986–96, Hall of Fame, four Super Bowls
Ron Lancaster – (Allegheny) CFL 1960–78
Richie Lucas – (Allegheny) NFL 1960–62
Johnny Lujack – (Fayette) Heisman Trophy (1947)
Dan Marino – (Allegheny) 1983–99, Hall of Fame, Super Bowl
Ted Marchibroda – (Venango) 1953–57, head coach 1975–98
Coley McDonough – (Allegheny) NFL 1939–44
Mike McMahon – (Allegheny) 2001–present
Scott Milanovich – (Butler) NFL QB 1996–2003
Joe Montana – (Washington) quarterback 1979–94, Hall of Fame, four Super Bowls, three Super Bowl MVPs
Anthony Morelli – (Allegheny)
Joe Namath – (Beaver) 1965–77, Hall of Fame, Super Bowl MVP
Dick Nolan – (Allegheny) Giants, Cowboys and Cardinals
Babe Parilli – (Beaver) Super Bowl winner
Frank Patrick – (Westmoreland) Green Bay 1970–72
Terrell Pryor – (Westmoreland)
Rod Rutherford – (Allegheny) 2003–present
Chad Salisbury – (Fayette) 2000–07 All-American
Matt Schaub – (Allegheny) 2004–present
George Shaffer – (Westmoreland) 1933
Tom Sherman – (Allegheny) 1968–70 WFL/CFL 1971–76
Sandy Stephens – (Fayette) quarterback, 1st African American to lead his team to a Bowl Game
Harry Theofiledes – (Allegheny) 1960s
Willie Thrower – (Westmoreland) 1st African American QB in NFL game
Johnny Unitas – (Allegheny) 1956–73, Hall of Famer, two Super Bowls
Alex Van Pelt – (Allegheny) quarterback 1995–2003, Bills starter in 2001
Adam Wyant – (Westmoreland) Pro QB 1895–97
Scott Zolak – (Washington) 1991–99 Super Bowl appearance
Tyler Palko

Running Backs

Bill Amos – All-American W&J in the 1920s
Kevan Barlow – (Allegheny)
Tony Benjamin – (Westmoreland) 1977–79
Ernie Bonelli – (Allegheny) 1940s
Jim Braxton – (Fayette) 1971–78, Bills and Dolphins
Larry Brown – (Allegheny) Redskins, 1972 NFL MVP
Jim Cunningham – (Fayette) 1960s
Ernie Davis – (Fayette) Heisman Trophy (1961)
Tony Dorsett – (Beaver) Heisman Trophy (1976) 1977–88, two Super Bowls
Bill Dutton – 1940s
Doug Dressler – (Beaver) 1970–75
Martin Kottler – (Allegheny) 1930s
Joe Glamp – (Westmoreland) 1940s
Walt Gorinski – (Westmoreland) 1940s
Cookie Gilchrist – AFL and CFL
Sam Havrilak – (Westmoreland) 1969–74 Super Bowl
Warren Heller – (Allegheny) 1930s
Dick Hoak – (Westmoreland) 1961–70
Max Kielbasa – (Fayette) 1940s
Leo Koceski – (Fayette) College Standout fullback
Doug Kotar – (Washington)
Tim Manoa – (Allegheny) 1987–91
Joe Marconi – (Washington) 1956–66 for the Rams, Bears
Curtis Martin – (Allegheny) 1995–2006, Super Bowl
Harry McChesney – (Allegheny) 1900s NFL
Elmer Merkovsky – (Allegheny) 1940s
Eugene "Mercury" Morris – (Allegheny) 70s Dolphins; two Super Bowls
Chuck Muncie – (Fayette) Saints (1976–80) and Chargers (1981–84), 3 Pro Bowls
Will Norman – (Alleghney) 1920s
Lousaka Polite – (Allegheny) first three-year captain in Pitt history, Dolphins
John Popovich – (Westmoreland) 1940s
Billy Reynolds – 1950s and 1960s attended Pitt
Bo Scott – (Fayette) 1965–74
Mike Sebastian – (Westmoreland) 1930s
Rushel Shell – (Beaver) High School standout
Frank Sinkwich – (Allegheny) 1943–47, first Heisman winner from SEC
Frank Spaniel – (Westmoreland) 1950s
Shawntae Spencer – (Allegheny) 49ers
Quincy Wilson – 2004–present
Ray Zellars – (Allegheny) Saints, Oliver HS coach
Travis Thomas – (Washington) 2008–
Joe Wiehl – (Washington) 1930s

Receivers/Tight Ends

Eugene Baker – (Allegheny) 1999–2004 NFL
Brian Baschnagel – (Allegheny) originally a running back switching at Ohio State, Bears 1976–1984
Jim Beirne – (Allegheny) 1968–76 NFL
Sean Berton – (Westmoreland) Tight End 2003–2005
Steve Breaston – (Allegheny) Wide Receiver/Returner for the Arizona Cardinals since the 2007 season
Nate Byham – (Venango) NFL Tight end 2000s
Eric Crabtree – (Westmoreland) NFL Receiver in the 1966–1971
Bill Daddio – (Crawford) NFL End in the 1930s and 1940s
Julius Dawkins – (Westmoreland) NFL Receiver in the 1980s
Dorin Dickerson – (Allegheny) NFL Receiver in the 2000s
Darnell Dinkins – (Allegheny) NFL Tight end in the 1990s and 2000s
Bobby Engram – (Westmoreland) NFL Receiver 1996–2010, moved to the area during his playing career
John Frank – NFL tight end in the 1980s
Gregg Garrity – Penn State Champion, NFL 1983–89
Ken Herock – (Allegheny) NFL tight end 1963–69, Super Bowl
Val Jansante – (Fayette) NFL Receiver 1946–1951
Ted Kwalick – (Allegheny) 3x Pro Bowl tight end for 49ers and Raiders; College Football Hall of Fame
Bob Long – (Allegheny) 1964–70 NFL
Brandon Marshall – (Allegheny) NFL wide receiver 2006–present for the Denver Broncos
Rasheed Marshall – (Allegheny) NFL wide receiver 2005–present
Fred Mazurek – (Fayette) NFL receiver in the 1960s
Paul McKee – (Beaver) Tight end in the 1940s
Bill Miller – (Allegheny) 1962–68 AFL
Jim Mutscheller – (Beaver) Tightend 1954–1961
Lynn Swann – (Allegheny) wide receiver 1974–82, Hall of Fame, four Super Bowls, Super Bowl MVP
Bill Walker – (Allegheny)

Offensive Linemen

Rudy Andabaker – (Washington) NFL Guard in the 1950s
Charley Brueckman – (Allegheny) NFL Center in the 1960s
Jeff Christy – (Armstrong) 3-time Pro Bowl center for Vikings and Buccaneers; Super Bowl ring
Joe Cibulas – (Westmoreland) offensive lineman 1940s
Richard Coulter, Jr. – (Westmoreland) lineman 1894–1896
Jim Covert – (Westmoreland) offensive tackle for the Chicago Bears in the 80s, Super Bowl and 80s All-Decade Team
Doug Crusan – (Westmoreland) offensive lineman 1968–1974, three Super Bowls
Jack Davis – (Allegheny) 1960 AFL
Damon Denson – (Beaver) Guard 1996–2000
Bill Fralic – (Allegheny) offensive lineman for the Atlanta Falcons, 80s All-Decade Team
Russ Freeman – (Allegheny) 1992–95 NFL
Mitch Frerotte – (Fayette) 1987–1993 holds NFL record for touchdowns in a season by a lineman (3)
Ralph Fritz – (Westmoreland) Guard 1940s
Russ Grimm – (Westmoreland) offensive lineman 1981–91, three Super Bowls
Buzz Guy – (Lawrence) NFL lineman 1958–1961
Stan Keck – (Westmoreland) Offensive Lineman 1890s–1910s
Jim MacMurdo – (Beaver) NFL Lineman in the 1930s
Baptiste Manzini – (Allegheny) NFL 1944–1948
William R. Moore – (Beaver) NFL Guard in the 1940s
Dan Mozes – (Washington) standout center in college football, expected to be drafted in 2007
George Mrkonic – (Allegheny)
Joe Palumbo – (Beaver) NFL Guard in the 1950s
Frank Ribar – (Fayette) NFL Guard 1940–1943
Tom Ricketts – (Allegheny) NFL Tackle 1980s and 1990s
Frank Ribar – (Fayette) guard, Washington Redskins
Mike Roussos – (Lawrence) NFL tackle in the 1940s
Jack Sack – (Allegheny) NFL guard in the 1920s
Alex Sandusky – (Alleghen) NFL guard 1954–66
A. Q. Shipley – (Allegheny) NFL 2009–present
Sean Stopperich – (Washington) All-American who blew the whistle on SMU which lead the NCAA to assess the "Death Penalty" [11]
Joe Stydahar – (Cambria) tackle 1936–46 Hall of Fame
Keith Van Horne – (Allegheny) 1981–93 NFL (Super Bowl winner)
Frank Walton – (Beaver) NFL tackle in the 1940s
Brian Williams – (Allegheny) 1989–99 NFL
John Wozniak – (Westmoreland) NFL lineman 1948–1956
Andy Wyant – (Armstrong) Legendary college center of the 1890s
Frank Wydo – (Fayette) NFL offensive and defensive lineman 1947–1957

Defensive Lineman

Mike Barnes – (Allegheny) pro bowler 1973–1981
Nick Bolkovac – (Allegheny) NFL Lineman in the 1950s
Bob Buczkowski – (Allegheny) NFL Defensive End in the 1980s
Bird Carroll – (Westmoreland) NFL end 1920s
Sam Clancy – (Allegheny) NFL Defensive End in the 1980s and 1990s
Bruce Clark – (Lawrence) defensive lineman in CFL and NFL during 80s; Pro Bowl in 1984 for New Orleans Saints
Ave Daniell – (Allegheny) NFL tackle in the 1930s
Nick Drahos – (Armstrong) NFL end in 1940s
Tory Epps – (Fayette) tackle 1990–2002
Sean Gilbert – (Beaver) defensive end 1992–2005
Art Gob – (Allegheny) NFL defensive end in the 1950s and 1960s
George Hays – (Allegheny) NFL 1950–52
Jeff Hartings – Defensive Lineman with Penn State and Pittsburgh Steelers 2001–06, Detroit 1996–2001
Randy Holloway – (Mercer) NFL Defensive End in the 1970s and 1980s
Stan Jones – (Blair) Defensive Lineman 1954–66, Hall of Fame
David Logan – (Allegheny) Defensive Tackle in the 1970s and 1980s
Ed Loucks – (Westmoreland) football end 1920s
Pete Marcus – (Westmoreland) football end 1940s
Bill McPeak – (Lawrence) NFL star Defensive End in the 1950s
Greg Meisner – (Westmoreland) NFL Lineman in the 1980s and 1990s
Ron Nery – (Westmoreland) NFL Defensive End 1960–1963
Jack O'Brien – (Westmoreland) NFL end 1954–1956
Fred Shirey – (Westmoreland) NFL Lineman in the 1940s
Leo Skladany – NFL Defensive End in the 1940s and 1950s
Andy Stynchula – (Westmoreland) NFL D-Lineman 1960–1968
Jason Taylor – (Allegheny) Defensive End, 5 Time Pro Bowler for the Miami Dolphins
Steve Uhrinyak – (Allegheny) NFL 1930s
Al Wesbecher – (Westmoreland) Pro tackle 1916–1920
Randy White – (Allegheny) Defensive lineman 1975–88, three Super Bowls, Hall of Fame
Leo Wisniewski – (Allegheny) NFL 1982–1984
Frank Wydo – (Fayette) NFL offensive and defensive lineman 1947–1957

Defensive Backs

LaVar Arrington – (Allegheny) NFL linebacker 2000–06
Greg Best – (Beaver) NFL Safety 1983–1984
Walt Corey – (Westmoreland) NFL Linebacker 1960–1966
Anthony Dorsett – (Beaver) NFL Safety 1990s and 2000s
Ralph Felton – (Washington) NFL LB 1954–1962
Jim Flanigan, Sr. – (Allegheny) NFL linebacker in the 1960s and 1970s
Tom Flynn – (Allegheny) NFL Safety in the 1980s
Bill George – (Greene) linebacker 1952–66, Hall of Fame
Don Graham (American football) – Penn State National Title, NFL 1987–89
Kirby Griffin – (Beaver) linebacker 2009–present
Kris Griffin – (Beaver) linebacker 2005–present
Dick Haley – (Washington) cornerback for the Redskins, Vikings and Steelers
Jack Ham – (Cambria) linebacker 1970–82, Hall of Fame, four Super Bowls
Daven Holly – (Allegheny) NFL CB 2005–08
Sam Huff – Linebacker 1956–69, Hall of Fame
Mortty Ivy – (Allegheny) NFL LB 2008–present
Justin King – (Allegheny) NFL 2008–present
Ty Law – (Beaver) Defensive Back 1995–2005, four Super Bowls
Josh Lay – (Beaver) NFL Cornerback 2000s
Maurice Leggett – (Allegheny) NFL 2008–present
Mike Logan – (Allegheny) NFL Safety 1996–2006, Super Bowl
Paul Martha – (Allegheny) NFL Safety in the 1960s
Kevin "Boo" McLee – standout linebacker in college football will be drafted in the NFL in 2007
Dick McCabe – (Allegheny) NFL Safety in the 1950s and 1960s
Rich Milot – (Allegheny) NFL 1979–87, 3 Super Bowls
Scott McKillop – (Allegheny) Linebacker for Pitt and San Francisco 49ers
Robert Mitinger – (Westmoreland) Linebacker for Penn State and the San Diego Chargers in the 1960s
Jerry Olsavsky – NFL Linebacker in the 1980s and 1990s
Bob Pellegrini – (Armstrong) NFL 1956–1965
Doug Plank – (Westmoreland) NFL Safety 1975–1983
Paul Posluszny – (Butler) Dick Butkus Award winner from Penn State, linebacker for Buffalo Bills
Scott Radecic – (Allegheny) Penn State and NFL linebacker 1984–95
Bert Rechichar – (Fayette) 1952–1961 Defensive back and kicker
John Reger – NFL Linebacker in the 1950s and 1960s
Darrelle Revis – (Beaver) cornerback, New York Jets
Tyrell Sales – (Butler) linebacker 2009–present
Bryant Salter – (Allegheny) NFL Safety in the 1970s
Joe Schmidt – (Allegheny) linebacker 1953–65, Hall of Fame
Shawntae Spencer – (Allegheny) NFL cornerback 2000s
Russell Stuvaints – (Allegheny) NFL 2000–05
Tom Tumulty – (Allegheny) NFL 1996–98
Raymond Ventrone – (Allegheny) safety, Cleveland Browns
Eric Wicks – (Allegheny) college football standout safety and finalist for the Bronko Nagruski Award in 2007
Vic Zucco – (Allegheny) NFL 1957–1960

Football Specialists

George Blanda – (Westmoreland) extended career as a punter after being a longtime QB
Fred Cox – (Washington) Kicker 1960s and 1970s
Pat McAfee – (Allegheny) Punter 2009–present
Bert Rechichar – (Fayette) 1952–61, defensive back and sometime kicker, from 1953 to 1970 held the record for longest field goal
Tom Skladany – (Allegeny) Punter 1978–83
Don Silvestri – (Allegheny) Kicker in the 1990s

Football Contributors

Dave Berry
Dale Hamer – NFL referee 1978–2001, 3 Super Bowls
Shaun Herock – NFL executive
Kevin Colbert – Director of Football Operations (2 Super Bowls)
Bill Nunn – Steelers scout since 1967
Art Rooney – Owner and founder Pittsburgh Steelers Duquesne University
Dan Rooney – Second Chairman of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Hall of Famer and current ambassador

Golf

Scott Dunlap
Bob Friend
Jim Furyk (Fayette)
Rocco Mediate (Westmoreland)
Arnold Palmer (Westmoreland)
Sam Parks, Jr. (Allegheny)
Jim Simons – (Allegheny) as an amateur nearly won 1971 U.S. Open, was the world's first winner of a tournament while using a metal driver
Stephanie Sparks
Carol Semple Thompson (Allegheny)

Hockey

Pete Babando – (Westmoreland) 1949–67, scored game winning and cup winning goal for Detroit in 1950
Matt Bartkowski – (Allegheny)
Bob Beers – (Allegheny) Bruins, Lightning, Oilers, Islanders defenseman 1989–97
Matt Clackson – (Washington) AHL 2007–
John Gibson – (Allegheny)
Nate Guenin – (Allegheny) 2007–
Christian Hanson – (Washington) University of Notre Dame of the CCHA Winger 2005–2009, Leafs 2009
Josh Kassel – (Westmoreland) NCAA goalie, first All-American for Army in 30 years
Grant Lewis – (Allegheny)
Ryan Malone – (Allegheny) Penguins, Lightning Winger 2003–
Gerry O'Flaherty – (Allegheny) Leafs, Canucks, Flames 1971–79
George Parros – (Washington) Ducks Winger 2004–
Dylan Reese – (Allegheny) Rangers and Islanders 2007–
Brandon Saad – (Allegheny)
William Thomas – (Allegheny) Coyotes, Penguins, Panthers Winger 2005–
Vincent Trocheck – (Allegheny)
R. J. Umberger – (Allegheny) Flyers, Jackets Center 2005–
Mike Weber – (Allegheny) Sabres defenseman 2007–
John Zeiler – (Allegheny) Kings Winger 2007–

Motorsports

Herb Ardinger – (Allegheny)
Frank Fox – (Allegheny)
Chip Ganassi – former IndyCar driver and current team owner in IndyCar and NASCAR
Denny Hickey – (Fayette)
Butch Leitzinger – (Allegheny) 1995–present

Olympic Sports

Kurt Angle – 1996 Olympic gold medalist in freestyle wrestling and current professional wrestler for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
Swintayla Cash – Gold Medal Basketball 2004 [12]
Salima Davidson – Volleyball
Herb Douglas – athlete, Herbert Paul "Herb" Douglas, Jr. (born 9 March 1922) represented the U.S. in the long jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, where he won the bronze medal Inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 1992
Harry Holiday – (Butler) swimmer set seven world records
Roger Kingdom – hurdles gold medalist at both the 1984 and 1988 games
Rick Krivda – baseball 2000
Kristi Leskinen – (Fayette) skiing
Suzie McConnell-Serio – basketball 1988 and 1992
Eric Namesnik – swimming
Johnny Weissmuller– swimming
Rod White – archery 2000
Lauryn Williams – track 2004 and 2008
Bill Wilmore – weightlifter
John Woodruff – track

Soccer

Justin Evans – (Washington) pro player 1999–2009, currently head coach
Don Malinowski – (Allegheny)
John Stollmeyer – defender formerly with the US National Soccer Team and US Olympic Team
A. J. Wood
Marvell Wynne II – defender for MLS side Colorado Rapids

Tennis

Wrestling

Eric Angle – (Allegheny)
Kurt Angle – 1996 Olympic gold medalist in freestyle wrestling and current professional wrestler for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, sports broadcaster
Rob Conway – former WWE wrestler on the RAW brand
Johnny De Fazio – known to fans as "Jumping" Johnny De Fazio
Dominic DeNucci
Shane Douglas – (Beaver)
Mike Jones – best known as Virgil in the WWE, worked as Vincent, Shane and Curly Bill in WCW
Sterling James Keenan – current BaseBrawl Natural Heavyweight Champion, international Indy superstar
John Minton – WWF aka Big John Studd
Ty Moore – 4 time PIAA state champion with a high school record of 146–1
Bruno Sammartino – 2-time World Wide Wrestling Federation champion
Mike Scicluna – known as "Baron Mikel Scicluna"
John Sullivan – known as Johnny Valiant
Newton Tattrie – known to fans as Geeto Mongol
Sylvester Terkay – former wrestler with WWE and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Larry Zbyszko (real name Larry Whistler) – Director of Authority on Total Nonstop Action Wrestling

Industry

Steel/Metals

James W. Brown – Crucible Steel
Andrew Carnegie – Steel tycoon and philanthropist, founded what became U.S. Steel
William Donner – Steel tycoon, founded Monessen and Donora, daughter married FDR's son in 1932
William Edenborn – founder of Consolidated Steel and Wire Company, a forerunner of U.S. Steel, emigrated to Pittsburgh from Germany in 1866
Henry Clay Frick – steel tycoon, chief operation officer of what became U.S. Steel
George Washington Ferris – steel engineer, businessman and inventor of the Ferris wheel
Charles Martin Hall – aluminum producer and founder of Alcoa
Alfred Hunt (steel magnate) – (Fayette) founder of Bethlehem Steel
B. F. Jones – (Allegheny)
James H. Laughlin –
Bernard Lauth – (Allegheny)
John Leishman –
John P. Surma –
Thomas Usher – CEO of U.S. Steel and Chairman of the Board of Marathon Oil

Energy

Walter Arnheim – Mobil Oil executive and corporate and non-profit advisor
Fredrick Bausman – (Allegheny)
Samuel Kier – father of the American Oil Industry
James Kinnear – (Allegheny) CEO of Texaco 1982–93 ^[3]
E. W. Marland – oilman, founded what would become Conoco Inc., also became the governor of Oklahoma
Andrew Mellon – served as chairman of Mellon Financial helped to found Westinghouse, Alcoa, Gulf Oil and General Motors, became the longest serving United States Secretary of the Treasury in both years and administrations
William Mellon – co-founded Gulf Oil
Thomas Midgley, Jr. – (Beaver) inventor of Ethyl gasoline

Transport

Eric F. Buell – Buell Motorcycle Company
Alexander Cassatt – Pennsylvania Railroad
Louis Semple Clarke – steamboats
John E. Connelly – Gateway Clipper Fleet
Mike Fink – (Alleghney)
Israel Gregg – (Fayette) Founded the Riverboat industry
Robert Pitcairn – Pennsylvania Railroad
Samuel Rea – Pennsylvania Railroad
Helen Richey – (Allegheny) First female commercial pilot, aviation pioneer
Henry Miller Shreve – Developed and pioneered the steamboat and riverboat industries in the early 19th century, many companies and inventions to his name and the river city of Shreveport, Louisiana was named in his honor
Frederick Way, Jr. – (Allegheny) piloted Delta Queen through the Panama Canal, author and operator of steamboats

Finance

Stanley Druckenmiller – (Allegheny) hedge fund manager
Thomas Marshall Howe –
Thomas Mellon – founded Mellon Financial
Richard B. Mellon –
Trisha Meili – (Allegheny)
Jim Rohr - (Allegheny) CEO of PNC Bank 2000-present.
David Tepper – one of the leading hedge-fund managers in the world
William Thaw –

Technology/Communications

Bill Campbell – (Allegheny) CEO of Intuit
Brendan Eich – Mozilla, creator of JavaScript
Vernon Irvin – XM Radio created "Friends and Families" plan
Andrew Mason – (Allegheny) GroupOn
Regis McKenna - (Allegheny) legendary high technology marketing guru
Richard Mellon Scaife – Tribune-Review
Rich Skrenta – (Allegheny)
George Westinghouse –

Consumer Goods

David L. Clark – (Allegheny)
Joseph A. Hardy III – (Fayette) 84 Lumber
Henry J. Heinz – founder of H. J. Heinz Company
H. J. Heinz II –
Billy Mays –
Frank E. Resnik – (Westmoreland) CEO Phillip Morris 1984–91
James Sinegal – Costco
Burton Tansky – (Allegheny) Neiman Marcus 2001–10
Patricia A. Woertz – (Allegheny) ADM^[4]

Other Industries

John Baptiste Ford – PPG Industries
Ed Grier – Disneyland
Joseph A. Hardy III – 84 Lumber
Tom Reiland (Allegheny) [14]
Robert J. Stevens – (Allegheny) CEO of Lockheed Martin
Bob Stupak – Vegas Stratosphere
Dewey Tomko – (Allegheny)

Labor

Frank Fitzsimmons – (Westmoreland) Teamsters president, 1967–81 confidant of Jimmy Hoffa
Edwin D. Hill – (Beaver) President of IBEW 2001–
Fannie Sellins –
Richard Trumka – (Greene) President of the AFL-CIO 2009–present, UMW (1982–95)
Kenneth Yablonski –
Joseph Yablonski – UMW
Joseph "Chip" Yablonski – UMW attorney

Religion

Benjamin W. Arnett – (Fayette) lifelong theologian, first African-American that won a majority white district (assemblyman for Ohio)
Joseph Baldwin – (Lawrence) father of the "Normal School"
Robert Baird – (Fayette)
Cardinal Daniel DiNardo - Archbishop of Galveston-Houston
Thomas Dolinay – (Fayette)
Hutton Gibson – (Westmoreland) Father of actor Mel Gibson [15][16]
Kersey Graves – (Fayette) Atheist and philosopher, mentioned in the film the DaVinci Code
Charles Hartshorne – (Armstrong)
Charles William Kerr – (Butler) leader in Race relations and quelled the Tulsa Race Riots
Joseph R. Lamonde – (Allegheny)
Countess Leon – (Beaver) Rappitte Leader
Cardinal Adam Maida - (West Moreland) Emeritus Archbishop of Detroit
Bernhard Müller – (Beaver)
Madalyn Murray O'Hair – founder of American Atheists
Victor J. Pospishil – (Armstrong)
George Rapp – Founder of the religious sect called Harmonists
Charles Taze Russell – founder of Jehovah's Witnesses
R. C. Sproul – theologian
Thomas J. Tobin - (Allegheny) - Auxiliary Bishop of Pittsburgh, Bishop of Youngstown OH, and current Bishop of Providence RI
Cardinal Donald Wuerl – eleventh Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, current Archbishop of Washington
David Zubik – twelfth and current Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh

Science/Research

Ross Allen – herpetologist
Sara Alpern – women's historian at Texas A&M University
David Alter – (Westmoreland) leading inventor of Spectrum Analysis as well as early telegraphs and telephones
Christian B. Anfinsen – (Westmoreland) Nobel Prize winner
Frederick S. Billig – scramjet pioneer
Andrew H. Bobeck – (Fayette) Bell Labs scientist, invented Bubble Memory
William D. Boyce – founder, Boy Scouts of America
Rachel Carson – Author, marine biologist, nature writer, and environmenatalist
Richard Hartshorne – (Armstrong) leading geographer
William Jacob Holland – entomologist and chancellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania
Stephanie Kwolek – (Westmoreland) inventor of Kevlar
Dorothy Molter – (Westmoreland) naturalist
Helen Morrison – (Westmoreland) noted criminologist
George C. Nichopoulos - (Allegheny) Elvis' personal physician.
H. Winnett Orr – (Westmorland) leading research doctor, invented and popularized the plaster cast method
Randy Pausch, founder of Alice, and man behind the Last Lecture
Judith Resnik – biomedical engineer and astronaut who died in the destruction of the Space Shuttle Challenger; second American woman and the second Jew in space
John Roebling – (Butler) civil engineer, one of the pioneers in the construction of suspension bridges^[5]
Washington Roebling – (Butler) civil engineer best known for his work on the Brooklyn Bridge
David Roselle – (Westmoreland) Mathmatician President of Univ. of Kentucky, President of Univ. of Delaware
Jonas Salk – physician and inventor of first polio vaccine
Clifford Shull – (Allegheny) Nobel Prize winner
Harriet Shetler – (Armstrong) Founder of the National Alliance for Mental Illness
Alex Shigo – arboriculturist and horticulturist
Herbert Simon – Carnegie Mellon University professor and winner of Nobel Prize for Economics
Herbert Spiegel – (Allegheny) popularized the use of Hypnosis therapy
Thomas Starzl – pioneering transplant surgeon in liver and multiorgan transplantation
Jesse Steinfeld – United States Surgeon General under President Richard Nixon
Otto Stern – German-American physicist and Nobel laureate, known for his studies of molecular beams (Carnegie Institute of Technology professor (now Carnegie Mellon University))
Nicholas E. Wagman (Allegheny)
Jerome Wolken (1917–1999), biophysicist^[6]
Jamie Zawinski – (Allegheny)
Vladimir Zworykin – engineer and inventor, developed an early form of television; the IEEE presents a Vladimir Zworykin Award for outstanding contributions to development of television technology

Military

18th Century Leaders

Archibald Lochry – (Westmoreland) general in French and Indian Wars
John Neville – General, suppressed the Whiskey Rebellion
Arthur St. Clair

19th Century Leaders

Absalom Baird – (Washington)
Richard Coulter – (Allegheny)
Alexander Hays – Brigadier General*, repulsed Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg
Fighting McCooks – (Washington) Civil War heroes
James Scott Negley – Major General Civil War
Robert Orr, Jr. – (Westmoreland) General War of 1812
Thomas A. Rowley (1808–92) Brigadier-general; Gettysburg; Civil War
Jacob B. Sweitzer – (Fayette) General* Civil War, lead major offensives at Gettysburg
Martin Varner – (Fayette) On of the "Originial 300" Texas settlers, leader of Texas Revolution, battle of San Jacinto

20th Century Leaders

George C. Axtell – (Beaver) General*** United States Marine Corps
Donald M. Carpenter – (Allegheny)
Duane H. Cassidy – (Allegheny)
Richard Coulter, Jr. – (Westmoreland) General Spanish American and World War I
Ivor Parry Evans – (Beaver)
Joseph R. Lamonde –
George Marshall – General of the Army *****
Manus MacCloskey – Brigadier General
Joseph Henry Pendleton – (Beaver) General** Camp Pendleton named in his honor
Admiral Robert Peary – first person to reach the North Pole
Matthew Ridgway – General ***
Paul K. Van Riper – (Fayette) General*** Marine Corps

21st Century Leaders

Michael Hayden – (Allegheny) USAF ****, Director NSA, CIA
Jonathan Greenert – (Butler) [17]
John F. Sattler – (Allegheny)
Dennis E. Wisnosky – (Washington) CTO of Pentagon
Rob Wyda – (Allegheny) leading JAG officer Bagram and Guantanamo military commission

Medal Winners: Mexican conflict

Charles Bishop –
Robert Semple –

Medal Winners: Civil War

Absalom Baird – (Washington)

Medal Winners: Boxer Rebellion

Harry Fisher (Medal of Honor) – (Allegheny)

Medal Winners: World War II

Leonard A. Funk, Jr. – (Allegheny)
Raymond Harvey – (Armstrong)
Charles E. Kelly – (Allegheny)
Donald R. Lobaugh – (Armstrong)
Ettore J. Marsolo – (Allegheny)
John J. Pinder, Jr. – (Allegheny) Normandy
William A. Shomo – (Westmoreland)
Alfred L. Wilson – (Fayette)

Medal winners: Korea

Reginald B. Desiderio – (Allegheny)
John D. Kelly – (Allegheny)

Medal Winners: Vietnam

Medal Winners: Somalia

Randall Shughart – Medal of Honor for Somalia service

Medal winners: Iraq/Afganistan

Ross A. McGinnis [18] – Specialist Medal of Honor Iraq War – Baghdad 2006

Medal winners: at sea

Henry Clay Drexler – (Allegheny) 1924
William E. Snyder – (Armstrong) Medal of Honor naval disaster 1910

Astronauts

Jay Apt –
Edward M. Fincke – Lieutenant Colonel, United States Air Force
Terry Hart – Lieutenant Colonel, United States Air Force
James Irwin
Judith A. Resnick – (Allegheny)
Joseph Albert Walker – (Washington)

Other military

Adrian Cronauer – the basis of "Good Morning, Vietnam"
Philo McGiffen – (Washington)
James Veneris – (Westmoreland) World War II and Korea vet that defected to China

Government

Governors and Mayors

Congressmen and Senators

Eugene Atkinson – (Beaver) congressman
James G. Blaine – (Washington) Senator from Maine, twice runner up for president
Michael Bilirakis – (Allegheny) Florida congressman
William A. Clark – (Fayette) Montana Senator, founded Clark County, Nevada and Clarksville, Arizona
Edgar Cowan – (Westmoreland) Senator 1861–67
Geoff Davis – Kentucky congressman
John Littleton Dawson – (Fayette) congressman 1851–67, offered governorship of Kansas, honored by Dawson County, Nebraska
Harmar Denny – congressman 1825–37
Mike Doyle – congressman
Tom Feeney – Florida congressman
Homer S. Ferguson – (Westmoreland) Michigan senator 1943–55, ambassador to the Philippines
Joseph F. Guffey – (Westmoreland) senator 1930s and 1940s
Orrin Hatch – Utah senator, 1977–
John Heinz – congressman 71–77, senator 1977–91
John Kasich – Ohio congressman 1983–01, governor 2011–
Philander C. Knox – senator 1901–04, 1917–21, United States Attorney General from 1901–04, Sec. of State from 1909–13
George T. Oliver – senator 1909–17
Rand Paul – Kentucky senator 2011–present, Tea Party leader
Ron Paul – Texas congressman, presidential candidate
Rick Santorum – congressman 1991–95 senator 1995–2007
Claudine Schneider – congresswoman Rhode Island 1981–91
John Smilie – (Fayette) congressman 1793–1812, leader of Anti-slavery Caucus, founder of abolition
Tom Smith – (Fayette) Indiana congressman 1839–47
Amos Townsend – (Fayette) Ohio congressman 1877–83
Bill Young – (Allegheny) Florida congressman 1970–present
Morgan Ringland Wise – (Allegheny)
John Woods – (Fayette) U.S. congressman
Frederick Nicholas Zihlman – (Allegheny) congressman 1917–31

Jurists

Ruggero J. Aldisert - (Allegheny) Chief Judge Appeals Court US 3rd Circuit
Anne X. Alpern – (Allegheny)
Donetta Ambrose – Federal 1993–, Chief Judge 2002–
Max Baer – (Allegheny) Pennsylvania Supreme Court 2003–
William Bassler – Federal 1991–06 for N.J. circuit
Derrick Bell – law professor
Robert Bork – Supreme Court nominee, and acting AG
Joseph Buffington – (Armstrong) Federal 1892–47, Appeals 1906–47
Jeremiah Burrell – (Westmoreland) Federal 1847–56
Michael Fisher - (Allegheny) Federal Appeals 2003-
Anne Feeney –
Linda Kelly – (Allegheny) Pennsylvania Attorney General
Gary Lancaster – (Fayette) Federal 1987–present
Albert Gordon – advocate for gay rights ^[7]
Barron McCune – (Washington) Federal 1970–95, Pittsburgh drug trials
Trisha Meili – (Allegheny)
Joan Melvin – (Allegheny) Pennsylvania Supreme Court 2009–
Michael Angelo Musmanno - (Allegheny) PA Supreme Court & Nuremberg tribunal
Ethelbert Oliphant – (Fayette) founding justice Washington Supreme Court
Deborah Palfrey – (Westmoreland) law student who became the D.C. Madam
Norman Ramsey – Federal 1980–92
James Reed – Federal Judge and U.S. senator
Arthur Schwab - U.S. Judge 2002-present
George Shiras – U.S. Supreme Court
Gerald Tjoflat – Judge on the U.S. District Court of Appeals 1975–
Debra Todd – Pennsylvania Supreme Court 2007–
Veronica Wicker – (Westmoreland) Federal 1977–94 in New Orleans

CIA/defense administrators

Gust Avrakotos – (Beaver) CIA leader and pointman for Afghanistan missions in the 1980s, featured in "Charlie Wilson's War"
Victoria "Torie" Clarke – Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs under George W. Bush
John E. McLaughlin – (Allegheny) CIA Deputy Director and Acting Director 2004
William Perry – (Westmoreland) U.S. Secretary of Defense 1994–1997

White House Cabinet

James G. Blaine – Secretary of State, twice runner-up for president
James J. Davis – Secretary of Labor under Presidents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover
Albert Gallatin – Treasury Secretary
Walter Forward – United States Secretary of the Treasury under John Tyler, 1841–1843
Andrew Mellon – longest serving United States Treasury Secretary in United States history
Paul O'Neill – 72nd United States Secretary of the Treasury

Ambassadors

Walter Forward – Denmark
George W. Guthrie – Japan
William W. Irwin – Denmark
Andrew Mellon – 1932–33 to Great Britain
Alexander Pollock Moore – Spain and Peru
Ronald D. Palmer – 1976 to 1989
Dan Rooney – Ireland, 2009–present
Edith S. Sampson – First African-American in the U.N. (1950–53) and NATO (1961–62)
Adolph W. Schmidt – (Allegheny) Canada 1969–74
Phillips Talbot –
Cyrus Woods – (Westmoreland) ambassador 1910s–30s

Other Administrators/Advisors

John Brabender – (Allegheny)
Frank Cowan – (Westmoreland) Secretary for President Johnson, donated Mt. Odin Park to Greensburg
Patrick R. Donahoe – (Allegheny)
Elsie Hillman – Former Republican National Committeewoman from Pennsylvania
Jo Ann Krukar – (Armstrong) Veterans Administration officer 1989–1993, wife of Senator James Webb
Bob Shrum – (Fayette) Political advisor and consultant on national campaigns since the 1970s

Officers

Thomas Delahanty – Police officer who took a bullet in President Ronald Reagan's 1981 assination attempt, he was later declared a hero and awarded a medal for bravery
Vic Cianca – Pittsburgh traffic cop made famous by Johnny Carson, Candid Camera and Flashdance

Royalty

Queen Alliquippa – (Allegheny)
Princess Lida of Thurn and Taxis – (Fayette)

Pets

Bo – (Beaver) the "First Dog" during the Obama administration

References

^ Fox, Margalit. "Jonathan Wolken, a Founder of Pilobolus, Dies at 60", The New York Times, June 15, 2010. Accessed July 5, 2010.
^ ^a ^b ^c Reichler, Joseph L., ed (1979) [1969]. The Baseball Encyclopedia (4th ed.). New York: Macmillan Publishing. ISBN 0-02-578970-8.
^ [1]
^ http://www.adm.com/en-US/company/leadership/Pages/default.aspx
^ German American Corner: ROEBLING, John Augustus (1806–69)
^ Saxon, Wolfganag. "Jerome Wolken, 82, Scientist Who Gave Sight to Some Blind", The New York Times, May 20, 1999. Accessed July 6, 2010.
^ Woo, Elaine. "Albert L. Gordon dies at 94; attorney fought for gay rights", Los Angeles Times, September 6, 2009. Accessed September 9, 2009.

External links

Famous people from Pittsburgh at the Notable Names Database

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