Section history. Anaheim also won football championships in 1940 and 1967. Notable alumni Dan Barker (1967) – author, atheist, and co-president of Freedom From Religion Foundation Keith Beebe – football player Charles Burlingame III (1967) – pilot of American Airlines Flight 77, which crashed into Pentagon on September 11, 2001 Lou Correa (1976) – California State Senator, Member of the House of Representatives for California's 46th Congressional District Ron Davini (1965) – 1967 MVP in College World Series (Arizona State University) who has worked with USA Baseball Reuben Droughns (1996) – NFL running back with New York Giants Jim Fassel (1967) – football coach, former head coach of New York Giants Tim Flannery (1975) – MLB infielder with San Diego Padres and coach with San Francisco Giants Scheila Gonzalez (1989) – musician and music educator Bobby Hatfield (1958) – singer and member of the duo The Righteous Brothers Tony Kanal (1988) – bassist of No Doubt Thomas Kuchel (1928) – U.S. Senator from California (1953–1969) Gerry Mullins (1967) – football player with USC and Pittsburgh Steelers, started four Super Bowls at right guard for Steelers Brian Noble (1980) – football player with Arizona State and Green Bay Packers (1985–1993) Loy Petersen (1965) – professional basketball player Alyson Reed (1976) – Tony Award-nominated actress (Cabaret, A Chorus Line, High School Musical) Jerry Stephenson (1962) – baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Seattle Pilots, Los Angeles Dodgers) Stacey Lynn Swain aka Stacey Q (1976) – pop singer, songwriter, dancer and actress who charted with SSQ and as a solo act. Jorge Villafaña (2007) – soccer player for Portland Timbers and Santos Laguna Charles Walters (1930) – Hollywood director and choreographer ("The Barkleys of Broadway", "High Society", "Walk Don't Run") Marie Wilson (1932) – radio, film, television actress best known for My Friend Irma", "The Invisible Menace and A Girl in Every Port Notable faculty Jon Urbanchek – health teacher & aquatics coach 1964-1978, later head coach of aquatics at Long Beach State (1978-1981) and the University of Michigan (1982-2004); also longtime U.S. Olympic swim team coach References Further reading External links Anaheim High School High schools in Anaheim, California Public high schools in California 1898 establishments in California Educational institutions established in 1898