Eric San Juan

Lynda Obst was a film producer who helped boost women's role in Hollywood, best known for movies like “Sleepless in Seattle,” “Interstellar,” “Flashdance,” and “Adventures in Babysitting.”

Lonnie Warwick was an NFL linebacker best known for his eight years with the Minnesota Vikings' Purple People Eaters, and for playing in Super Bowl IV.

Manuel “Guajiro” Mirabal was a famed trumpeter best known for his work with Buena Vista Social Club, who sparked a renewed interest in Cuban music in the 1990s.

Greg Hildebrandt was an artist best known for his works of fantasy and science fiction set in the worlds of Middle-earth, plus “Star Wars” and

Mike Haffner was a wide receiver for the Denver Broncos who later became a color commentator for NBC and longtime sports broadcaster.

William “Dub” Jones was a NFL halfback and Cleveland Browns veteran best known for scoring six touchdowns in a single game.

Quincy Jones was a noted jazz musician, film composer, and one of the greatest music producers of the 20th century, working with Frank

Alan Rachins was an actor and writer best known for his work on shows like “L.A. Law,” which earned him Golden Globe and Emmy nominations, and “Dharma & Greg.”

Tyka Nelson was a Minneapolis-based singer who had a Top 40 song in 1988, and the lone full sibling of music legend Prince (1958–2016).

Joey Jay was the first Little League player to make the Major Leagues, winning 99 games over a 13-year MLB career. Joey Jay's legacy