Mia Hamm
Mia Hamm first started playing soccer while she and her family were living on an Air Force base in Florence, Italy. From there, she quickly excelled at the sport, becoming the youngest player to ever play on the US women’s national soccer team. In 1989, she joined the University of North Carolina Tar Heels. In the four years she played on the team, the Tar Heels only lost a single game and won all four NCAA Division I tournaments. She continued playing until after her appearance in the 2004 Olympics.
Tim Curry
Tim Curry, known for “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” and various comedies, was the son of a chaplain in the Royal Navy. After his father died of pneumonia in 1958, he went to boarding school, which led to his degree in acting. He stumbled into the role of Dr. Frank-N-Furter in “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” and slowly developed it into his own. After its Broadway run ended, he continued with a variety of other plays, television appearances, and films.
Danny Wuerffel
Former NFL football player Danny Wueffel got his start in football playing for the Fort Walton Beach Vikings in Florida, but his father’s career as an Air Force chaplain had sent them all over the world. Once they settled down, Danny led the Vikings to an undefeated season as their quarterback his senior year, which resulted in a number two ranking from “USA Today.” Somehow, he managed to do all that and still be high school valedictorian.