1900s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Winona Keith Algie	1900	Headmistress, Charles River School, 1917-1947
James R. Bloomer	1900	Yale All-American football tackle, 1900
Frederick L. Collins	1900	Publisher and editor, McClure’s Magazine, 1911-1929
Dwight T. Farnham	1900	Economist; specialist in applications of technology to industry and labor efficiency; author, Scientific Industrial Efficiency (1917), Executive Statistical Control (1920)
Frances Howard Fobes	1900	Rhodes Scholar (1904); professor of classics, Union College, 1920-1948; author, Aristotle’s Meteorology (1919), Theophrastus’ Metaphysics (1929)
Joseph W. Holley	1900	Founder and president, 1903-1943, Albany (Georgia) Bible and Manual Training Institute, developed by Holley into a four-year college; now Albany State University; first African American elected to the Presbyterian Church National Board
Rose Anne Day Keep	1900	Co-principal, with her husband, Robert Porter Keep Jr., of Miss Porter’s School, 1917-1943
Charles D. Rafferty	1900	Yale football captain and All-American end, 1903
Thomas D. Thatcher	1900	Federal district judge, 1925-1930; US solicitor general, 1930-1933; backer of New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia; lead commission that drafted a new New York city charter (1938); NY Corporation Council (1943-)
Alden Brooks	1901	Author, World War I short stories and memoirs: The Fighting Men (1917), As I Saw It (1929)
William Clarence Matthews	1901	Outstanding baseball shortstop for Andover and Harvard, barred from Major League baseball because he was black; as an attorney, associated with Booker T. Washington and later Marcus Garvey; a Republican, Matthews served as a US Attorney (1913-) and was appointed to the Justice Department by Calvin Coolidge (1925); presented a list of demands for the “recognition of colored Republicans”; namesake, Ivy League Baseball Championship Trophy (2006)
Carl Rust Parker	1901	Landscape architect; with Olmsted Brothers [1901-1910, 1919-1961; partner 1950-1961]; in independent practice [1911-1917]; major projects include Boca Grande Land Company, FL [1910-1915]; Maine Statehouse grounds [ca.1915]; George Washington Masonic Memorial, Alexandria, VA [1931]; Kohler Village, Wisconsin, 1940s-1950s
William Anthony “Bill” Schick Jr.	1901	Sprinter at PA, Harvard; winner, four intercollegiate titles; US Olympic Team, 1906
Claude C. Washburn	1901	Writer; author, Pages from the Book of Paris (1910), The Lonely Warrior (1922]
Alexander Bannwart, aka Al Winn	1902	Swiss-born baseball player/owner/manager Lowell Tigers, New England League [1906-1909]; played under the name Al Winn; secretary and prime mover behind the short-lived Federal League [1912-1915]
Miriam Carpenter	1902	Dean of Wheaton College, -1944
F. Abbot Goodhue	1902	President, International Acceptance Bank, New York, 1921-1931; president, Bank of Manhattan, 1931-1948; chairman, board of trustees, NYU-Bellevue Medical Center
John Nesmith Greely	1902	Brigadier General; member, Pershing general staff and commander, 1st Division, WWI; chief, military mission to Iran, World War II; attache and diplomat, Geneva, Brazil; military analyst, author and journalist; editor, Artillery Journal
Rose Greely	1902	Landscape architect, ca.1920-; member, Colonial Williamsburg Advisory Committee; Fellow, American Society of Landscape Architects, 1936
Edward W. Kellogg	1902	Acoustical engineer aand inventor; joint inventor, dynamic cone loudspeaker (1925) and the magnetic pick-up for phonographs; first director, GE Advanced Technology Laboratory
C. Ward McLanahan	1902	US Olympic Team, 1904, pole vault; coal mine owner and civic leader, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania
Wilder P. “Monty” Montgomery	1902	Educator; biology instructor, Dunbar High School, Washington, DC, 1906-1931; chairman, Board of Admissions, Washington, DC African American schools
Frank O’Brien	1902	4-year All-American baseball shortstop, Yale, 1903-1907
Howard Phipps	1902	Philanthropist and horticulturalist; president, Phipps Houses, 1919-1959, non-profit builder of model, middle-income housing and garden apartments in New York; hybridizer of rhododendrons
J. Frank Stimson	1902	Anthropologist and ethnographer, specialist in Polynesian cultures; author, Songs and Tales of the Sea Kings: Interpretations of the Oral Literature of Polynesia (1957), A Dictionary of Tuamotuan Dialects (1966)
William W. Thayer	1902	Rhodes Scholar, 1905-1907; attorney and banker; member, US Trade Board and Paris Peace Conference staff, 1918-1919
Edwin J. Beinecke	1903	Chairman, Sperry & Hutchinson [1923-1967]; German glass collection donated to Corning Museum of Glass [1958-]; with brothers Frederick and Walter, donor of Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale [1960] and Beinecke Foundation [1966]; bibliophile, creator of Robert Louis Stevenson collection donated to Yale [1963]
John M. Cates	1903	Coach, US Naval Academy football team, 1905-1907; Yale athletic director, 1927-1932
William H.H. Cranmer	1903	Prospector and geologist (“the grand old man of uranium”) pioneer of uranium mining industry; president, New Park Mining Company, 1935-1962
Edward T. Hall	1903	Founder and director, Universal School of Handicrafts, New York City, 1936-1953
Harold Orville Mackenzie	1903	US ambassador to Thailand, 1927-1930
Samuel F.B. Morse	1903	Grandnephew of namesake, the telegraph inventor; real estate developer; founder, Del Monte Properties Company, developer of Pebble Beach, CA [1919-ca.1950]; owner, Hotel Del Monte, Monterey; “the Duke of Monterey”
Waldo Peirce	1903	Painter and illustrator; friend of Ernest Hemingway, George Bellows et al
John Gould Fletcher	1904	Poet, author; twice winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry [1939, 1946]
Franklin Mott Gunther	1904	Diplomat; US ambassador to Egypt [1928-1930] and Romania [1937-1941]; president, American Institute for Iranian Art and Archaeology, 1930-1937
Julio Madero	1904	Mexican diplomat, served as Mexico’s ambassador to Sweden, Italy, San Salvador and Columbia; director, State Lottery of Mexico, 1938-
Franz Schneider	1904	President/CEO/chairman, Newmont Mining [1930-53]; developer of the natural gas industry following WWII; director, Federal Reserve Bank of New York [1952-58]
George H. Townsend	1904	Powerboat racer; winner, American Power Boat Association Gold Cup in “Greenwich Folly” 1926, 1927; president, APBA , 932-1934
Paul Veeder	1904	Yale football: quarterback and punter [1904-1906], All-American [1906]; in 1906 Veeder threw the first forward pass in a major football game, to beat Harvard 6-0
William Kay Wallace	1904	Member, US Peace Commission, 1918; political theorist and author; proponent of radically revising the US Constitution, 1932
Harold E. Webster	1904	President, Pratt & Lambert [1930-], chairman [1952-]
Frederick W. Beinecke	1905	Chair, Executive Committee, Sperry & Hutchinson [1953-1966]; bibliophile specializing in Western Americana, specialist in Lewis and Clark material, collection donated to Yale; with brothers Frederick and Walter, donor, Yale’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library [1960] and Beinecke Foundation [1966]; donor of teaching foundations, Phillips Academy
Francis Hardon Burr	1905	Football All-American at Harvard [1905], captain, Harvard team [1909]; Francis Hardon Burr Award [1913] goes to an outstanding Harvard scholar-athlete
Edward Dillon	1905	Princeton football player, All-American back, 1906
James M. Howard	1905	One of five founding members of Yale singing group, The Whiffenpoofs, 1909
Alfred Lee Loomis	1905	Physicist, investment banker, and philanthropist; financier of electric utilities; inventor, Aberdeen Chronograph [1918]; founder and funder, Loomis Laboratory, Tuxedo Park [1926-1940]; director of World War II radar development; “father” of ultrasonics; inventor of the LORAN navigation system; developer, ground-controlled approach technology for aircraft; Franklin Roosevelt described Loomis as second only to Churchill as the civilian most responsible for Allied victory in World War II; recipient, Presidential Medal of Merit, 1946
Elmer Thompson	1905	Cornell All-American, 1906; captain, Cornell football team
Katherine Woods	1905	Translator of “The Little Prince,” author of mystery novels, travel articles and books, The Other Chateau Country (1935)
Hamlin Andrus	1906	Yale All-American in football [1908, 1909]
Walter Beinecke	1906	With brothers Frederick and Walter, donor, Yale’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library [1960] and Beinecke Foundation [1966]; world-ranked contract bridge player
Elizabeth Deeble	1906	Relief work volunteer and correspondent, Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939
Arthur Benson Gilbert	1906	Minnesota political activist [1917-1948] in support of farmers; advocate for protective tariffs on agricultural imports
Robert Hallowell	1906	Editor and publisher, The New Republic (1914-1925); artist/watercolorist [ca.1925-1939]
Sarah Hinks	1906	Head, The Gordon School, Providence [ca.1937-]
Frank T. Leighton	1906	Rear Admiral; commander of Navy ships during World War I, served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, World War II
Robert C. McKay	1906	Harvard football: All-American tackle, 1907
Robert B. Stearns	1906	Founder, Bear, Stearns & Company, investment bank and brokerage house, 1923-
Edward L. “Eddie” Farrell	1907	Member, US Olympic Track Team [1912]; coach, US Olympic Track Team [1924, 1928, 1932]
Meigs Frost	1907	Crusading New Orleans investigative reporter, helped bring down Huey Long and his machine, 1930s
John Reed Kilpatrick	1907	Yale football All-American [1909, 1910] and captain, Yale track team; brigadier general, [1942-1949] in charge of ports of embarkation; president, Madison Square Garden [1933-1960]; president, NY Rangers hockey team [1933-1959]; member, Hockey Hall of Honor [1960]
Paul Piel	1907	New York sculptor and designer; graphic artist for Piel Brothers Brewery
Bernard Reilly	1907	Chicago White Sox 2nd baseman, 1909
Ethel Arens Tyng	1907	Missionary, Changsha, China [1913-1949]; operator of sandal, soap, and clothing factories to boost employment opportunities [1937-]; author, “Letters to My Grandchildren” [1963], “Gate of the Moon” [1967]
Robert Fisher	1908	All-American football player, Harvard [1910, 1911]; coach, national championship Harvard football team [1919], Rose Bowl winner [1920]; Harvard football head coach [1919-1925]; member, NCAA Football Hall of Fame
Robert A. Gardner	1908	US Amateur Golf Champion [1909, 1915]; member, US Walker Cup team [1922, 1923, 1924, 1926] and captain [1923, 1924, 1926]; national doubles champion in racquets [1926, 1929]; pole vaulter at Andover and Yale, briefly held world pole vault record at 13’ 1” set June 1, 1912
Katherine Butler Hathaway	1908	Author of children’s books, “Mr. Muffet’s Cat…” [1934], “The Little Locksmith” [1943]
Vincent Lawrence	1908	Playwright and r, -1940s, primarily of comedies
Washington Platt	1908	Intelligence officer and secret agent; 2nd in command, G-2 spy network in France and Germany; later with CIA; author of treatises on military intelligence
Frederick Louis Riefkohl	1908	Rear Admiral, recognized for distinguished service, World War I and World War II
Elizabeth Watts	1908	Teacher, director, trustee, Hindman Settlement School, Kentucky, 1909-1993; “Kentucky Colonel” by vote of state legislature; recipient, Fuess Award, 1982
Bartlett Beaman	1909	Air Force brigadier general, World War II; chief of intelligence division; chief of staff, 1st Air Division, European theater
Madeleine Burrage	1909	Modernist jewelry designer, 1930s-1940s
Alonzo “Zo” Elliott	1909	Songwriter; ’There’s a Long, Long Trail” [1914] an international hit during World War I
Edward Woolsey Freeman	1909	Donor of the historic Wave Hill estate overlooking the Hudson to the New York City to become a park, 1960
Carl W. Hamilton	1909	A laborer’s son from Hollidaysburg, PA; organizer of Philippine Refining Company [copra]; collector of early Renaissance paintings and sculpture
Daniel Needham	1909	Brigadier general, commander, Massachusetts National Guard [1934-1939]; Massachusetts director, civilian defense, World War II; head Massachusetts State Police
A. Wells Peck	1909	Retailing innovator; as president and later chairman of Peck & Peck stores [ca.1930-1970], pioneered marketing of women’s sportswear & creation of upscale New York-based, nation-wide retailing in suburban locations, 1930s-1960s
Walter “Wally” Snell	1909	All-American baseball player at Brown University; Boston Red Sox catcher [1913]; botany professor and coach, Brown [1920-1959]; authority on forest plants and diseases; author and illustrator, The Boleti of Northeastern North America (1970)
Herbert H. Vreeland Jr.	1909	Brigadier general; chief, US military intelligence, China, 1944-1945

 

1910s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Benjamin F. Avery	1910	General manager and later president, KVP forest products company, 1948-1958; president, Canadian Forestry Association, 1958-1959; recipient, CFA Forest Conservation Award [1964]
James Phinney Baxter III	1910	Educator, historian, author; President, Williams College, 1937-1961; deputy director, OSS, World War II; winner, Pulitzer Prize in history, Scientists Against Time (1947), an account of the War Department’s Office of Scientific Research and Development
Lindsay Bradford	1910	President, City Bank Farmers Trust Company, 1936-1951, now Citibank; president, New York War Relief Fund during World War II
Charles T. Donworth	1910	Jurist; Washington State Supreme Court, 1949-1969, chief justice, 1956-1957
Negley Farson	1910	Foreign correspondent in early Soviet Russia, pre-independence India, Nazi Germany, London during World War II; adventurer and fisherman; author, “Sailing Across Europe” (1926), “The Way of a Transgressor” [1936], “Bomber’s Moon” [1941], “Going Fishing” [1946], “The Lost World of the Caucasus” [1958]
Henry Wise Hobson	1910	Episcopal bishop, Southern Ohio, 1930-1959; dubbed “the fighting bishop,” Hobson was a decorated veteran of World War I and the leader and spokesman for Fight for Freedom, Inc., 1939-1941, a national organization advocating US entry into World War II; president, Phillips Academy Board of Trustees, 1947-1966
Alexander Lewis Jackson	1910	General manager, The Chicago Defender [1925-], the nation’s most influential black weekly; president, board of trustees, Provident Hospital, Chicago’s first hospital run by and for African Americans
Robert N. Kastor	1910	Stockbroker and civil libertarian; Instrumental in publication of James Joyce’s Ulysses in the United States
Scott H. Paradise	1910	Rhodes Scholar (1914); war relief volunteer in Belgium, 1915-1916; Phillips Academy English instructor [1924-1956
Lucy Porter Sutton	1910	Pediatrician and medical researcher; professor of pediatrics, NYU Medical School; specialist in heart disease & rheumatism; author, Heart Disease in Infancy (1930)
Mira Bigelow Wilson	1910	Professor, religious work and social service, Smith College [1920-]; head, Northfield School for Girls, 1928-1952
Edwin Cohn	1911	Biochemist and medical researcher, specialist in chemistry of proteins and human blood fractionation; developer of practical cure for pernicious anemia [1928] based on research begun by George Whipple [PA 1896]; developer of systems for the utilization of all components of blood for medical transfusions, work of critical importance during World War II; coauthor: Proteins, Amino Acids and Peptides (1943)
Charlotte Gowing Cooper	1911	WPA Art Ohio program [1930s]; chief, GI recreation facilities, Southwest Pacific, crafts section, ca.1945
Norman Donaldson	1911	Managing director, treasurer, president, chairman, Yale University Press, 1950-1964; first president, American University Presses Association, 1939-
Joseph Garland	1911	Pediatrician; editor, New England Journal of Medicine, 1947-1967, transforming it into an international leader in medical journalism
Elizabeth Hinks	1911	Psychologist; director, children’s study clinic, Detroit Juvenile Court
Alexander Royce	1911	Director, United States Commercial Co., London, 1943-1945, an economic warfare agency; co-chair, with Harold MacMillan, North African Economics Board, Algiers; attorney for US airlines seeking international routes and chairman, Airlines Committee on United States Air Policy, 1945-
Alfred Hugo Schoellkopf	1911	Utilities owner/executive and public welfare leader during the Depression; President, Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern Power, 1929-1933, and Niagara Hudson Power, 1933-1942; Chair, NY State Board of Social Welfare, 1933-1935
Harold Crawford Stearns	1911	Poet
Richard Kerens Sutherland	1911	Lt General, World War II, Chief of Staff to General MacArthur; oversaw Japanese surrender, 1945
Norman L. Torrey	1911	Voltaire scholar, professor of French literature, Columbia University
Daniel C. Elkin	1912	Pioneering cardiologist; Chief of Surgery, Emory School of Medicine; president, American College of Surgeons [1957]; recipient, Rudolph Matas Award in Vascular Surgery
Adam Gimbel	1912	Retailer; as president of Saks Fifth Avenue, 1926-1969, created the nation’s largest specialty chain
Edward Mahan	1912	All-American half-back (football) at Harvard [1913, 1914, 1915] and captain, Harvard football team
Frances Sheldon	1912	Art collector, donor of the Mary Frances Sheldon Museum, University of Nebraska, 1950/1963
Winthrop H. Smith	1912	Stockbroker; managing director, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, 1940-1961
Henry W. Clune	1913	Columnist, 1914-1969, Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, chronicler of Rochester life
Edgar G. Crossman	1913	Attorney; legal aide to Henry Stimson, governor general of the Philippines (1928-1929) and to General McArthur [1944-1945], presidential envoy to the Philippines and co-chairman, Joint American-Philippine Finance Commission (1947)
Donald H. Dickerman	1913	Nightclub entrepreneur; creator of “atmospheric” nightspots in New York, Miami Beach, Washington, DC, and Los Angeles[ca.1918-1948 including Hollywood’s “Pirate’s Den”
John D. Hamilton	1913	Speaker, Kansas House of Representatives, 1927-1929; chairman, Republican National Committee, 1936-1940
Frank “Kooch” Hogg	1913	Football All-American and captain, Princeton University football team (1916)
Dorothy Perkins Estabrook	1913	Namesake, the Dorothy Perkins rose (1901)
Helen Danforth Prudden	1913	Organizer of relief work in Illinois during Great Depression
Archibald Roosevelt	1913	Third son of Theodore Roosevelt; decorated officer in World War I and World War II, only serviceman classified as 100% disabled in both wars; founder, Roosevelt & Cross (1946), New York brokerage house specializing in municipal bonds
William A. Sullivan	1913	US Navy Commodore, World War II; the Navy’s salvage and port restoration expert, “the Commodore of Sunken Ships”
Philip D. Woodbridge	1913	Anesthesiologist & inventor of medical instruments; president, American Board of Anesthesiology, 1945-1946
Knight Woolley	1913	Banker; authority on bankers’ acceptances; managing partner, Harriman Brothers at time of merger, creating Brown Brothers Harriman; general partner, Brown Brothers Harriman, 1931-1982
Howard Malcolm Baldridge	1914	Intercollegiate heavyweight wrestling champion at Yale, ca.1918; Nebraska Republican congressman, 1931-1933
Harvey P. Hood	1914	Donor, Hood Museum, Dartmouth (1978; opened 1985)
Woodland Kahler	1914	International Vegetarian Union leader, president, 1960-1971, and Marquis de St Innocent
James Knowles Jr.	1914	World War I ace, US Army 95th Aero Squadron; recipient, Distinguished Service Cross
Leo T. McMahon	1914	Brigadier general, World War II; North Africa campaign [1941-1942]; commander, 65th “Battle Axe” Division Artillery [1943]; Battle of the Bulge [1944-1945]
Dudley Poore	1914	Poet; translator, interpreter, and anthologist of Latin American literature
Winnifred Warren Porteus	1914	Fruit farmer, Okanagan Valley, British Columbia, 1930s-
Kenneth A. Reid	1914	Conservationist; executive director, Izaak Walton League; crusader for federal water pollution controls
Jerry R. Beach	1915	Veterinarian, medical researcher at UC Davis, 1915-1951, pioneered study of poultry pathology
Russell H. Bennett	1915	Mining engineer, minerals prospector, and rancher; author, Quest for Ore (1963); recipient, William Lawrence Saunders Gold Medal, 1978
Bessie Gleason Bowen	1915	Owner, Comacrib Press, Shanghai, ca.1925-
Robert T. Bushnell	1915	Attorney; crusader against censorship; attorney general of Massachusetts, 1941-1945
Frederick G. Crane II	1915	Conservationist, livestock, and tree farmer, 1925-1978; put 1900 acres of family land under conservation easement, the largest single tract of land protected in perpetuity in Massachusetts [1972]; Massachusetts “Outstanding Tree Farmer of the Year” [1976]
Allan Vanderhoef Heely	1915	Headmaster, Lawrenceville School, 1934-1958
Esther “Ted” Kilton	1915	Architect; editor and director, “Home Builders Service Bureau,” House Beautiful Magazine, 1932-
William Alexander Kirkland	1915	Houston banker and civic leader; First National Bank of Houston [1920-1963], as president and chairman; president, Texas Bankers Association [1947-1948]; chair, Harris County Board of Park Commissioners, credited with envisioning and implementing construction of the Astrodome [1965]
Alice Frye Leach	1915	Painter
George Peter Murdock	1915	Anthropologist and innovator in cross-cultural research; chair, Yale Anthropology Dept; chair, National Academy of Sciences, Behavioral Sciences National Research Council [1964-]; founder, Ethnology Journal; author, “Social Structure” [1949], “Ethnographic Atlas” [1967], “Atlas of World Cultures” [1981]; recipient, Viking Medal [1949], Huxley Medal [1971]
J.P. Stevens Jr.	1915	President, J.P. Stevens Company [1942-]; President, Edison, NJ Board of Education, 1942-1959; leader in effort to make New Jersey’s Great Swamp a National Wildlife Refuge [1959-1960; a founder, Outward Bound USA (1961); president, Phillips Academy Board of Trustees, 1966-1968
Royal V. Thomas	1915	Aviator; set world solo endurance record,1928]; killed during test flight for Atlantic crossing
Elliott Thorpe	1915	Brigadier general; attended signings of the treaties ending both World War I and World War II; chief of counterintelligence under Douglas MacArthur, WWII; December 1941, as military attache in Java, sent word of impending Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor; founder, Army Language School after World War II; author
Muriel Baker Wood	1915	Corporal, Women’s Army Corps (WAC), 1944-
Philip K. Wrigley	1915	President, Wrigley’s Chewing Gum, 1932-1961; owner, Chicago Cubs, 1932-1977; founder, All American Girls Softball League, 1943-
Laurence Wellman Beilenson	1916	Attorney, Screen Actors Guild [1933-1960]; chief US liaison officer to Chinese Army, World War II; author of neo-conservative tracts including The Treaty Trap (1969), which substantially influenced the views of his friend Ronald Reagan
John T. “Tim” Callahan	1916	Yale football captain and All-American guard, 1920
Ralph Hanes	1916	Historic preservationist; founder, Old Salem, Winston-Salem, NC [1940]; trustee, National Trust for Historic Preservation [1961-1971], vice chair [1962-1965]
Walter Hochschild	1916	President and chairman AMAX (American Metals Climax), 1950-1980; active in Council on Foreign Relations & an advocate for understanding and analysis of international business issues
Robert B. Williamson	1916	Jurist; justice, Maine Supreme Court [1949-1970], chief justice [1956-1970]
C. Harvey Bradley	1917	Chairman, P.R. Mallory & Company [1964-1972]
Harold R. Buckley	1917	World War I ace; captain, 95th Aero Squadron; recipient, Distinguished Service Cross; screenwriter, 1930s, including “Air Devils” [1938]
Donald F. Carpenter	1917	DuPont engineer and executive; chairman, US Munitions Board, 1948-1949, championed stockpiling of strategic materials
Frances Gere	1917	Author and illustrator, children’s books; Once Upon a Time in Egypt (1937)
Powers Hapgood	1917	Labor organizer, United Mine Workers, CIO, etc., 1922-1935; socialist candidate for governor, Ohio, 1932
Tsing Lien Li	1917	Physician, Beijing, Shanghai, ca.1925-
James Pickering	1917	Popularizer of astronomy as lecturer, author, and TV host; assistant astronomer, American Museum of Natural History, New York, ca.1951-1965
Raymond T. Rich	1917	General Secretary, World Peace Foundation, 1927-
Reginald Smithwick	1917	Surgeon; pioneered treatments for vascular disease and hypertension; Harvard Medical School faculty [1928-1946]; chair, department of surgery, Boston University School of Medicine [1946-1965]
Robert T Stevens	1917	Secretary of the Army (1953-1955), period of the Army-McCarthy Hearings; president and later chairman, JP Stevens & Company, 1929-1969
Jack Morris Wright	1917	World War I pilot and author, A Poet of the Air, a compelling portrayal of life in French and US Army, published posthumously in 1918
Lawrence Allen Abercrombie	1918	Much-decorated World War II Navy captain; commander, US Pacific Fleet destroyer Drayton, 1940-1943
Ned Bliss Allen	1918	Rhodes Scholar [-1923]; English professor and department chair, University of Delaware; author, The Sources of John Dryden’s Comedies [1935, 1967, 1973]
Bromwell Ault	1918	President, Episcopal Church Foundation, 1961-1969; president, Board of Governors, St. John’s College, Annapolis, 1968-1970
John Porter Carleton	1918	Rhodes Scholar [1922-1923]; US ski jumping record holder [1922]; captain, first US Olympic Ski Team [1924]
Norman Dodd	1918	Leading McCarthy-Era conspiracy theorist; as research direct, US House of Representatives Reece Committee (1953-1954), wrote and testified about “un-American activities” of major tax-exempt foundations and their alleged efforts to shape thought in America in favor of socialism, collectivization, internationalism
Mitchell Gratwick	1918	Head, Horace Mann School, 1950-1968
Van Campen Heilner	1918	Sportsman, author, and filmmaker; authority on hunting and fishing; field representative, American Museum of Natural History; Salt Water Fishing (1937) a classic in its field
Walter Higley	1918	Episcopal Bishop, Central New York [1960-19,
Cargill MacMillan Sr.	1918	President, Cargill, Inc., 1957-1960
Singleton Moorehead	1918	Architect and architectural historian; researcher and designer for Colonial Williamsburg, 1928-1963; author, treatises on Virginia architecture; Fellow, American Institute of Architects
Robert G. Page	1918	Attorney; first new York Regional Director, Securities and Exchange Commission, 1935-; president and later chairman, Phelps Dodge, 1947-1969; recipient, Charles F. Rand Gold Medal [1967]
J. Hall Paxton	1918	Diplomat, representing the US in China, Iran, 1925-1952; evacuated from Nanking and survivor, the Panay Incident [1937]; recipient, State Department Superior Service Award for leading refugees on 2000-mile journey over Himalayas from China into India (1946)
Emanuel J. Rosenberg	1918	Creator, producer of radio soap operas and serials, including “Sam Spade” and “The Fat Man” (1946-1951), and television series including “Texaco Playhouse” and “The People’s Choice” (1955-1958)
Margaret Bailey Speer	1918	Dean of Women’s College, Yenching University, Beijing, 1925-1942; head, Shipley School, 1944-1965; early advocate for the A Better Chance (ABC) scholarship program, 1960s
William Edwards Stevenson	1918	Rhodes Scholar [1922-]; Olympic Gold Medal, 1600 meter relay, setting world record [1924]; organizer, American Red Cross operations in the UK and North Africa durign World War ng; president, Oberlin College, 1946-1959; chair, National Fulbright Selection Committee; ambassador to the Philippines, 1962-1964; head, Aspen Institute, 1967-1970
George Clapp Vaillant	1918	Archeologist, museum administrator, teacher; specialist in Mexican archeology and pre-Columbian cultures; director, University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, 1941-1945
Franklin G. “Fritz” Clement	1919	Chicago investment banker; Senior Amateur Golf Championship winner [1957], member, US Senior Golf championship team [1964]
Minot “Minnie” Dole	1919	Founder and first chairman, National Ski Patrol [1938-]; instigator of special training for mountain forces during World War II, later the 10th Mountain Division [1939-]; namesake, Minnie’s Mile ski run, Vail, Colorado
Thomas W. “Tim” Durant	1919	Screen actor including in “Red Badge of Courage” [1951]; steeplechase champion, Del Monte Cup Race, Grand National (1966, 1967, 1968)
Doris Knights	1919	Lt. Col. United States Army Nurse Corps; chief nurse, 6th General Hospital, World War II
Elisabeth Luce Moore	1919	Leader in social service agencies, educational institutions, and philanthropy, 1930s-1990s; Henry Luce Foundation Board of Trustees, 1936-1999; chair, USO National Council, World War II; president, United Board for Christian Education in Asia; chair, US Institute of International Education; chair, YMCA foreign division; chair, Institute for International Education; chair, Board of Trustees, State University System of New York, 1968-1978; namesake, Elisabeth Luce Moore Library, Chung Chi College, Chinese University of Hong Kong [1971]
Gordon Morris	1919	Author of popular fiction, playwright, screenwriter, 1920s-1930s

 

1920s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Harold Homer Anderson	1920	Psychologist and researcher; specialist in child development and creativity; chair, Michigan State University Psychology Department, 1946-
Calvin Bartlett	1920	Defense attorney and civil libertarian; defender of alleged communists in trials proceeding from interrogations by Senator Joseph McCarthy in the 1950s
Humphrey Bogart	1920	Actor best known for his film work, including “Petrified Forest” [1936], “Maltese Falcon” [1941], “Casablanca” [1943], “The Big Sleep” [1946], “Treasure of Sierra Madre” [1948], “The African Queen” [1951]; Best Actor Academy Award [1951]; per the American Film Institute “Hollywood’s greatest male film star” [1999]
Thurston Chase	1920	Headmaster, Eaglebrook School, 1928-1966
Paul C. Daniels	1920	Diplomat; ambassador to Honduras [1947], ambassador to OAS [1948-1950], ambassador to Ecuador [1951-1953]; Department of State director of American Republic Affairs [1947-49]; as US special advisor on Antarctica [1957-1959], negotiated the Antarctic Treaty [1959]; namesake, Daniels Range, Antarctica [1963]
Edward J. Hanley	1920	President/CEO/chair, Allegheny Ludlum Steel [1951-1972], then the world’s largest producer of stainless steel and titanium
Allen Keith	1920	In 1922, as a Yale undergraduate, Keith was the hero of the Rialto Theatre Fire in New Haven; Keith died from the injuries he received rescuing women and children trapped in the building
David W. Kendall	1920	Asst. Secretary of Treasury (1955-1957); special counsel to President Eisenhower [1958-60]
Jean Lyon	1920	Foreign correspondent covering the “fall of China” (ca.1945-1950); author, “When the communists took China” Harper’s February 1950, “Chester Bowles, new-style diplomat” Harper’s November 1952; author “Just Half a World Away: My Search for the New India” [1954]
Milton Steinbach	1920	Philanthropist; first president, Mount Sinai School of Medicine; recipient, Yale Medal, 1965
George B. Wells	1920	President, American Optical Company [1936-1946]; founder & part donor, Old Sturbridge Village [1936]
Henry Cutler Wolfe	1920	War correspondent, author and lecturer on foreign affairs, influential during the early years of WWII; recipient, Order of the Southern Cross [Brazil, ca.1945]
Lloyd Brace	1921	President/CEO/chair, Bank of Boston [1947-1966]; director, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston [1951-1956]; chairman, Dartmouth Board of Trustees [1967-1970]; Rockefeller Foundation Finance Committee chair; recipient, Harvard Business School Business Statesman Award [1968]
Carlton Coon	1921	Physical anthropologist, archaeologist, spy, and diplomat; author, especially on the anthropology of race; president, American Association of Physical Anthropology; professor at Harvard [1928-48], U Pennsylvania [1948-1963]; OSS secret agent, North Africa [WWII]; panelist on Peabody-Award winning archaeology quiz show “What in the World?” [1949-1964]; author, “A North Africa Story: The Anthropologist as OSS Agent” [1980]
Joseph Cornell	1921	Surrealist artist and filmmaker; noted especially as an assemblagist and creator of shadow boxes [active 1930s-1960s]
Philip Eiseman	1921	Banker; president, Bay Banks [1948-1966], chair, Bay State Corporation [1948-1969]; leader in developing concept of bank holding companies
Walter J. Kohler Jr.	1921	Governor of Wisconsin [1950-1954]; chairman, American Cancer Society [1953-56]
Alfred Lindley	1921	With PA classmates and Yale teammates Benjamin Spock and Alfred Wilson, member of the Yale 8 that won Olympic Gold Medal in rowing [1924]; member, US Olympic Ski Team [1935]; leader in US competitive skiing [1935-1950]; mountain climber
Donald Loker	1921	Boxer turned screen actor under the name “Don Terry” featured in movie serials of the late 1930s and early 1940s; later executive with wife’s family business, the French Sardine Company – Star-Kist; the Lokers became benefactors of USC, Harvard, etc.
Raymond Otis	1921	Novelist based in Santa Fe; Fire in the Night etc.
Irving E Rogers Jr.	1921	Publisher, Lawrence Eagle-Tribune (1982-1998); recipient, Pulitzer Prize for General Reporting [1988]
Edward S. Skillin	1921	Editor and publisher, Commonweal, oldest Catholic journal of opinion in US, 1938-1998
Mom Luang Chiew Snitwongse	1921	First Thai student at Andover
Benjamin Spock	1921	Pediatrician, influential author on child rearing, Baby and Child Care (1946); social activist; member of the all-Yale crew team that took gold at the 1924 Olympics; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
Arthur Walworth	1921	Pulitzer Prize winning biographer, “Woodrow Wilson, American Prophet” [1958] and other studies of Wilson & his era
Alfred Wilson	1921	With PA classmates and Yale teammates Benjamin Spock and Alfred Lindley, member of the Yale 8 that won Olympic Gold Medal in rowing [1924]
Robert Gray Allen	1922	New Deal Democrat; Pennsylvania congressman, 1937-1941
Peter Capra	1922	Italian immigrant who came to Andover as a World War I veteran; director, New York Boys Club [1939-1962], chairman, Yale University Enrollment and Scholarship Committee [ca.1950]
Donald E. Carr	1922	Environmental activist and author, The Breath of Life [1965], Death of the Sweet Waters [1966]
Charles A Clough	1922	Episcopal Bishop of Springfield, Massachusetts, 1948-1962
Ralph M. Crowley	1922	Psychoanalytic pioneer; president, William White Institute, New York; president, American Academy of Psychoanalysis; recipient, William V. Silverberg Award [1980]
Benjamin C. Cutler	1922	Popular New York “society” band leader and singer [1920s-70s]
Walker Evans	1922	Photographer and photo essayist; best known for “The Crime of Cuba” with Carlton Beal [1931], work with Farm Security Administration [1935-1938], “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men” [1939] with James Agee
Robert R. Hannum	1922	Social worker and author; Children’s Village [1929-1940]; director, Osborne Association [1941-1967]; president, International Prisoners Aid Association
Bartlett Hayes	1922	Museum curator and arts administrator; director, Addison Gallery of American Art [1940-1969]; secretary, College Art Association [1959-1964]; director, American Academy in Rome [1969-1973]; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
H. Mansfield “Jack” Horner	1922	President and later Chairman, United Aircraft, 1943-1968
John R. Kimberly	1922	Chairman and CEO, Kimberly-Clark [1953-1968], transforming it into a global manufacturer of consumer products
Phillips Lord	1922	Creator of popular radio dramas, “Sunday at Seth Parker” [1929-1933], “Gang Busters” [1935-1957]
Stanley Osborne	1922	President/CEO, Olin Mathieson Chemicals, 1957-1964
Joseph Verner Reed	1922	Theatre producer, real estate developer, and conservationist; developer of Florida’s Jupiter Island [1931-]; a founder and later president and chairman, American Shakespeare Festival [1955-1973]; Florida conservationist
Robert P. Anderson	1923	Judge, Connecticut Superior Court [1953-1954]; US District Court Judge for CT [1954-1962], chief judge [1960-1964]; US Court of Appeals Judge, Second District [1964-1971]
Gardner Cox	1923	Artist best known for portraits of government, business, and cultural leaders including Dylan Thomas, Earl Warren, Robert Kennedy, Henry Kissinger, and Robert Frost
George Bapst Darling	1923	Public health authority; Yale professor of human ecology [1946-1974]; director, Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, National Academy of Sciences [1957-1972]; recipient, Supreme Golden Orchid Award, Japan Medical Society [1967]
Frederick Thayer Merrill	1923	Diplomat; expert on Eastern European affairs and narcotics trafficking; secretary, US Delegation, Paris Peace Conference [1945], director, East-West contacts, Dept. of State [1956-1960];
Charles B.G. Murphy	1923	Mental health philanthropist; major donor to medical education, psychiatric research and treatment, development of chemotherapy to combat depression [ca.1940-1977]; founder, Social Research Foundation [1949]
Macauley Smith	1923	Athlete and conservationists; US Olympic Team distance runner [1928] donor, Blackacre Conservancy [1979], first nature preserve in Kentucky state system
Benner C. Turner	1923	Law School Dean, North Carolina Colored Normal College [1940-]; President, South Carolina State College [1949-1968]; president, Conference of Land Grant Colleges
Alan Barth	1924	Editorial writer, Washington Post [1943-1972]; as “the liberal conscience of Washington” advocated for civil rights and civil liberties; opponent of segregation and McCarthyism; author of “The Loyalty of Free Men” [1951], “Price of Liberty” [1961], & “The Rights of Free Men” [1984]
Walter R. Bearsley	1924	President/CEO/chairman, Miles Laboratories [1947-1973], producer of multivitamins, Alka-Seltzer
Philip D. Block, Jr.	1924	Chairman, Inland Steel [1967-1971]; philanthropist, Art Institute of Chicago
Mark DeWolfe Howe	1924	Legal historian, authority on constitutional law; professor, Harvard Law School [1945-]; biographer, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
C. Terry Sedgwick Keep	1924	Rhodes Scholar [1928-]; president, Previews, Inc.
“Prince” Serge Mdivani	1924	Polo player and socialite, one of the “Marrying Mdivanis” whose well-publicized marriages and divorces from film stars and heiresses titillated the public [1920s-1930s]
Frell Owl	1924	Member, Eastern Band, Cherokee Indians; Bureau of Indian Affairs official [1928-1961]; superintendent, Crow Creek Sioux Agency, South Dakota; superintendent, Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho; author, “Who and What is an American Indian” [1962]; namesake, Frell Owl Award
Thomas L. Perkins	1924	President and chairman, American Cyanamid [1951-1960]; trustee, the Duke Endowment [1948-1973], chair [1960-1973]
Roy “Red” Randall	1924	All-American football back at Brown University [1926, 1927]; leader, Brown’s “Iron Men Team” [1926]
Ernesto Samper	1924	Columbian aviator  cofounder, Columbian airline SACO [1933-], merged to form Avianca [1940]
Charles H. Sawyer	1924	Arts administrator; museum director [1931-1941]; During World War II, with OSS, documented art looted by Nazis; dean, Yale Division of Arts [1947-1956]; director, University of Michigan Museum of Art [1957-1972]
George F. Vanderschmidt	1924	Journalist; managing editor, Newsweek [1942-1946] and London correspondent [1946-1952]; author, What the English Think of Us [1948]
Winslow Ames	1925	Art and architectural historian, connoisseur, museum director; authority on Old Master drawings and Victorian aesthetics; author, Prince Albert and Victorian Taste [1967]
N. Philip Bastedo	1925	Attorney; president, board of trustees, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York [1958-], chair, United Hospital Fund [1978-1984], the nation’s oldest federated charity
Charles Borah	1925	Champion sprinter; twice tied world record in the 100-yard dash [1926, ’27]; US Olympic Team [1928] Gold Medal, 4×100 relay
Lilian Grosvenor Coville	1925	Traveler in Manchuria [1920s]; author, National Geographic articles on Manchuria [1930s]
Cornelius Crane	1925	Explorer and archaeologist, funder, Field Museum Pacific Expedition [1928-1929]; Chicago philanthropist
Douglas C. Fox	1925	Anthropologist and art historian, Forschunginstitut Fur Kulturmorphologie, Frankfurt; expert on cave paintings & African folk tales
Theodate Johnson	1925	Classical singer; later, as Theodate Johnson Severns, owner of Musical America [ca.1960-]
Ralph Delahaye Paine Jr.	1925	Publisher and managing editor, Fortune [1941-1967]; vice-president, TIME, Inc. [1953-]; publisher, Architectural Forum [1954-1963];
Robert Rylee	1925	Novelist, Deep Dark River [1935]
James Ramsey Ullman	1925	New York theater producer/director; producer of “Haiti” with the Federal Theatre Project [1938]; author, The White Tower [novel 1945, film 1950]
Frederick M. Alger Jr.	1926	Michigan Secretary of State [1947-1952]; Ambassador to Belgium [1957-1959]
Charles A. Bovey	1926	Montana rancher and collector of Gold Rush-Era buildings and artifacts; founder, Montana Historic Landmarks Society [1944]; owner and restorer, 1860s boomtown Virginia City, declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961
Homer M. Byington II	1926	Diplomat; director, State Department Office of Western European Affairs [1950-1954]; first American ambassador to Malaysia [1957-1961]
Duncan Emrich	1926	Folklorist and diplomat; chief, Library of Congress Folklore Collection [1945-1955]; US cultural attache to Togo, Greece, and India [ca.1955-1965]; folklorist with United States Information Agency [USIA]
Suzanne Loizeaux	1926	Publisher and editor, Plymouth Record, New Hampshire; member, New Hampshire General Assembly [1952-]
Beaumont Newhall	1926	Photography historian and curator; author, The History of Photography [1937]; founding curator, Department of Photography, Museum of Modern Art [1940-1948]; curator and later director, George Eastman House Museum of Photography [1948-1971]; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
Fletcher E. Nyce	1926	Swimmer; set interscholastic 100 yard record, breast stroke [1926]; president/CEO/chairman, Central Trust Company, Cincinnati, and Central Bancorporation [1964-1973]
Gretchen Vanderschmidt	1926	President, Altrusa International [ca.1954] social service and grant-making organization
L. Metcalfe Walling	1926	New Deal labor lawyer; administrator, Fair Labor Standards Act [1942-1947]; director, US aid mission, Cambodia [1957-1960]
Frederic P. Bartlett	1927	Diplomat; first US ambassador to Madagascar, 1960-1962
John M. Bennett	1927	South Texas rancher, banker, civic, and political leader; World War II bomber pilot, commander, 100th Bomb Group [“The Bloody Hundredth”], leader, first daylight bombing raid over Berlin [8 March 1944]; Major General, Air Force Reserve
Emilio Collado	1927	Economist, Treasury and State departments [1934-44]; member, American negotiating team, Bretton Woods Conference [1944]; 1st US executive director, World Bank [1947]; chairman, Americas Society, New York; chairman, Center for Inter-American Relations
Richard Stanley Merrill Emrich	1927	Episcopal Bishop of Michigan [1948-1973]; civil rights activist; Bishop Emrich integrated all Michigan Episcopal parishes and institutions in 1948
Chester L. Harding	1927	Rear Admiral, US Coast Guard; commander, 3rd Coast Guard District [-1965]
Marshall MacDuffie	1927	Chief, UN relief mission in Ukraine [1945-]; friend to Nikita Khrushchev; author of books and articles on the Soviet Union including The Red Carpet: 10,000 Miles through Russia [1955]
Robert Maes	1927	Surgeon; president, American College of Surgeons; president, the Independence Foundation, Philadelphia [1959-1991] which supported education, especially private secondary education
John B. Martin Jr.	1927	Rhodes Scholar [1930-1931]; attorney and Michigan Republican politician; Michigan Auditor General [1951-1954]
Ruth Nash	1927	Composer; Department of Agriculture film scores [1940]; director, Music Education Program, WPA [1942]
Charles C. Stelle	1927	Diplomat; member, “Dixie Mission” observing Communist Chinese forces and government operations, Yan-an [1944-]; US negotiating team, Atomic Test Ban Treaty [1963]; head, US delegation, US-Soviet Hotline Agreement [1963]; chief US delegate, Geneva Disarmament Conference [1964]
W. Davis Taylor	1927	Publisher/chairman, The Boston Globe (1955-1981); recipient, Fuess Award, 1974
Sydna White	1927	Collector of folk music, Indian subcontinent; performer
John W.M. Whiting	1927	Anthropologist; researcher on child development and learning in diverse societies; Harvard professor [1949-1978]; author, “Becoming a Kwoma: Teaching and Learning in a New Guinea Tribe” [1941], “Child Training and Personality” [1953], “Culture and Human Development” [1994]
James Barr Ames	1928	Attorney and civic leader; vice president and later president, Massachusetts Historical Society (1967-1978); president, Boston Athenaeum (1968-1981); president, Greater Boston Hospital Planning Council
Hubert C. Barton	1928	Economist; director, Office of Strategic Services Presentation Branch, [1942-1945], presenting wartime military information, organizing the San Francisco UN Conference [1944] and the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials [1945]; economic development planner for Puerto Rico’s Operation Bootstrap [ca.1948-1960]
Sumner McKnight Crosby	1928	Art historian, authority on French medieval architecture; Yale professor [1941-1978], chair Yale Department of Art History [1947-1953, 1962-1965]; director, International Center of Romanesque Art [1956-]; president, International Center of Medieval Art [1966-]; author, “The Abbey of St. Denis” [1942], “The Royal Abbey of St. Denis” [1987]
Philip Dey Eastman	1928	Cartoon writer and story boarder, Walt Disney [1935-1941], Warner Brothers [1941-1943]; with the Frank Capra Signal Corps Unit [1943-1945], writer for the “Private Snafu” training film series; with UPA Pictures, adapter/writer, Mr. Magoo cartoons and “Gerald McBoing-Boing” – winner Academy Award, Best Animated Short [1950]; during 1950s, on Hollywood Blacklist; author and illustrator, children’s books – “Sam & the Firefly” [1958], “The Best Nest” [1968]
Gerhard Gesell	1928	Washington attorney and judge; chair, presidential Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Services [1961-1967]; US district judge, Washington, DC [1967-1993]; presided in high-profile trials relating to publication of the Pentagon Papers [1971], the Watergate break-in [1972-73], the Iran-Contra scandal [1986]; recipient, Fuess Award [1973], Edward J. Devitt Distinguished Service to Justice Award [1989]
Walter Gubelmann	1928	Yachtsman; winner, Southern Ocean Racing Championship [1950], Queen Elizabeth II Cup [1958, 1965, 1968]; America’s Cup challenge financier, Constellation Syndicate [1964]; president, Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach [1966-1988]; US Croquet Hall of Fame [1987]
Basil Duke Henning	1928	Historian; honored by British Parliament for his 3-volume history of Parliament in the 17th century; master, Saybrook College, Yale, 1946-1975
Franz J. “Inge” Ingelfinger	1928	Gastroenterologist, medical educator, and journalist; editor, New England Journal of Medicine [1967-1977]; creator of the “Ingelfinger Rule” [1970] regarding biomedical publishing; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
Daniel James	1928	Playwright, screenwriter, and novelist; communist [ca.1930s-1948]; “Winter Soldiers” published in “Best Plays” [1942-1943]; on Hollywood Blacklist [1950-]; social worker [ca.1948-1968]; wrote under pseudonyms [1950-1985]; as “Danny Santiago” won awards, then opprobrium for “Famous All Over Town” [1983]
Donald McLean	1928	Chief assistant to John D. Rockefeller III; founder, International House, Japan; recipient, Fuess Award [1991]
Thomas Mendenhall	1928	Rhodes Scholar [1932]; history professor, 1937-1959; President, Smith College, 1959-1975
James O. Moore Jr.	1928	Solicitor General, New York State [1955-1957]; Justice, New York Supreme Court
Lois Dunn Morse	1928	Nurse, administrator, and educator, New York, Boston, and Hanover, NH; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
Roger F. Murray II	1928	Pension expert, banker, economist; professor, Columbia Graduate School of Business; originator, Individual Retirement Accounts [IRAs], approved by IRS 1974
Eliot Noyes	1928	Modernist architect and industrial designer; chief designer for IBM [1956-] including IBM’s revolutionary Selectric I typewriter [1961]
Alfred Ogden	1928	New York attorney; chairman, board of trustees, Robert College, Istanbul [1955-1963]
Norman Pearson	1928	Yale University English professor, author; authority on the work of Nathaniel Hawthorne; explorer, Viking ruins, Greenland
Paul C. Reardon	1928	Jurist and judicial reformer; chief justice, Massachusetts Superior Court [1955-1962]; a founder and second president, National Conference of State Trial Judges [1957]; author, the “Reardon Report” on fair trials & free press [1964, 1968; recommendations adopted in all fifty states by 1973]; associate justice, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court [1962-1976]; founder and first president, National Center for State Courts [1971]; recipient, Award of Merit, North American Judges Association [1972]; honored for work in court reform by the ABA [1975]; namesake, Reardon Award of the NCSC; chairman, Harvard Board of Overseers Executive Committee [1966-1968]
Roland Burnett Sundown	1928	Seneca Indian, noted as a traditional chanter
Horace G. Torbert Jr.	1928	Diplomat; US ambassador to Hungary [1961-1962], Somalia [1963-1965], Bulgaria [1970-1973]
Willis Armstrong	1929	Diplomat and international trade expert; official, Lend-Lease Administration [1941-1945]; deputy director, Division of Commercial Policy [1952-1954]; assistant secretary of state for economic affairs [1972-1974]
Johnny Broaca	1929	New York Yankees pitcher [1934-1937]
Charles W. Buek	1929	Banker, with United States Trust Company [1933-76], ultimately as president, CEO and chairman
Newton K. Chase	1929	Headmaster, Thatcher School, 1949-1963, 1968-1969
Sherman Chickering	1929	Attorney and conservationist; a founder, Sugar Bowl Ski Area, Norden, California [1939] and namesake, Sugar Bowl’s “Chick’s Challenge” ski run; president, California Fish and Game Commission; chair, California State Wildlife Conservation Commission; trustee, California Academy of Sciences [1972-1993]; donor and namesake, Chickering American River Reserve [1975]
Richard Jackson	1929	Assistant Secretary of the Navy [1957-1961]
Alfred Kidder II	1929	Archaeologist, author; panelist on the University of Pennsylvania-based-based archaeology quiz show, “What in the World?” [ca.1950-1965], winner Peabody Award
John Lardner	1929	Sports writer, war correspondent; author Southwest Passage: the Yanks in the Pacific [1943]
Thomas M. Lasater	1929	Rancher and cattle breeder, Texas and Colorado; developer of Beefmaster cattle [1931-], recognized as a distinct breed by the USDA [1954]
Despina Plakias Messinesi	1929	Editor, Vogue magazine [1941-1992]
J. Quigg Newton Jr.	1929	Activist mayor of Denver [1947-1955]; president, American Municipal Association [1949-1950]; president, University of Colorado [1956-1963]; president, The Commonwealth Fund, New York [1964-1975] with special interest in health-care delivery and creation of HMOs; Denver’s municipal auditorium named in honor of Quigg Newton [2003]
Kennett Longley Rawson	1929	Explorer, author, editor, and publisher; as a PA student, participated in MacMillan Arctic Expeditions [1925-1929]; navigator, 2nd Byrd Antarctic Expedition [1933-35]; post-WWII, president, David McKay & Rawson, Wade [publishers]; author, “A Boys Eye View of the Arctic” [1926]; namesake, Rawson Plateau, Antarctica; recipient, Navy Cross [1935]
Peregrine White	1929	Attorney for the Manhattan Project; worked on Fermi patent for first nuclear reactor [1942-1955]; post WWII, R&D general council, Dept. of Defense; research editor, National Academy of Sciences [1969-1977]

Wingate Paine1932Commercial photographer, specialist in fashion and illustration work; author, “Mirror of Venus” [1967]19

1930s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Jane Goodell	1930	Red Cross officer, WWII, in charge of GI recreation facilities, Iceland; author, “They Sent Me to Iceland” [1943]
Donald B. Jones	1930	New Jersey conservationist, historic preservationist & philanthropist; president, NJ Conservation Foundation [1980-83]; namesake, annual NJCF Donald Jones Hike
Edith Keller	1930	Private, Women’s Army Corps [WAC][1944-]
John Usher Monro	1930	Director of Financial Aid, Harvard [1950-1957]; pioneered need-based financial aid and expanded educational opportunities for African-Americans; dean of Harvard College [1957-1967]; director of freshman studies, Miles College, Birmingham, Alabama [1967-1977]; recipient, Fuess Award [1982]
John Newell	1930	President, Bath Iron Works shipyard [1950-1965]; in retirement, a nationally prominent opponent of nuclear power, proponent of solar power
Donna Brace Ogilvie	1930	Chair, National Board, Girls Inc. [1972-]; benefactor, Girls Inc., Stanford Hospital, Yale University, Abbot Academy, and Phillips Academy; recipient, Fuess Award [1997]
Richard H. O’Kane	1930	Outstanding World War II submarine commander in the Pacific theatre [1943-1944], sinking 24 enemy ships & rescuing dozens of downed pilots; prisoner of war [1944-1945]; recipient, Medal of Honor [1947]; Rear Admiral [1957]; namesake, USS O’Kane [1998]
Helen Ripley	1930	Ensign, US Navy WAVES, Helped break the Japanese code [1944-]
William L. Sachse	1930	Rhodes Scholar [1935-]; history professor, U Wisconsin; author, “The Colonial American in Great Britain” [1978]
Roul Tunley	1930	Journalist and author focused on social policies issues; author, “Kids, Crime & Chaos” [1962], “The America’s Health Scandal” [1966], “To Be a Journalist” [2005]
Keith Brown	1931	Pole vaulter at Phillips Academy and Yale; set world record [1935]
John L. Cooper	1931	Chairman, Massachusetts Financial Services [-1978]; chair, Mount Holyoke College Board of Trustees [1971-1979]
Augustus Heckscher II	1931	Cofounder, Yale Political Union [1934]; New York City art commissioner [1957-1962]; special consultant on the arts to President Kennedy [1962-1963]; director, 20th Century Fund [1957-1967]
James Lardner	1931	Herald-Tribune Paris reporter covering Spanish Civil War; joined the Lincoln Brigade; killed in action [1938]
Max Franklin Millikan	1931	Cofounder, Yale Political Union [1934]; professor of economics and director, Center for International Relations, MIT [1952-1969]
Arthur Murray Preston	1931	World War II torpedo boat commander; recipient, Medal of Honor for gallantry in battle [1944]
Russell B. Roth	1931	Physician and advocate on behalf of the medical profession; vice speaker, American Medical Association House of Delegates [1966-1968], speaker [1969-1972], AMA president [1973-1974]
Lyman Spitzer	1931	Leader in space astronomy, plasma physics; chair, Princeton Astrophysical Sciences Department [1947-]; founder & director, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory [1951-1967]; designer, first telescope-bearing satellite; champion of what became the Hubble Space Telescope [1946-1990]; recipient, National Medal of Science [1979]; namesake, Spitzer Space Telescope [launched 2003]
William S. Vickrey	1931	Economist; winner, Nobel Prize in Economics [1996] for economic theory of incentives under asymmetric information
Stewart Wolf	1931	Physician and medical researcher; pioneer in study of stress & hypertension; supervisor of clinical research and head, Department of Medicine, University of Nebraska [1953-1967]; president, board of regents, National Medical Library [1967-1969]
Isabel Arms	1932	Ensign, US Navy WAVES [1944-]
John P. Austin	1932	Member, US Olympic Rowing Team [1936]
William S. Beinecke	1932	President/CEO/ chairman, Sperry & Hutchinson [1960-1980]; chairman, Yale Development Board [1969]; founding chairman, Central Park Conservancy [1980-1985]; chairman/chairman emeritus, Hudson River Foundation [1980-]
Norman Cahners	1932	Founder, president and chair, Cahners Publishing [1946-86], leading trade magazine publishers; a hammer-through champion at Harvard, Cahners refused to try out for the Berlin Olympics [1936]; philanthropist and trustee of many colleges, hospitals and civic agencies; president and then chair, Boston Museum of Science [1972-1986]; recipient, Harvard Business Statesman Award [1977], American Business Press Honor Scroll Award [1984], Annual Award, National Conference of Christians and Jews [1986]
John M. Cates Jr.	1932	Diplomat; State Department expert on the United Nations and Latin America [1947-1970]; president, Center for Inter-American Relations [1971-1975]
Robert H. Cory Jr.	1932	Founder and director, William Penn House [1966-], Washington, a Quaker center promoting peace and justice; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
Raymond Dennett	1932	Expert on treaty negotiations; director, World Peace Foundation [1946-54], president, American-Scandinavian Foundation; author “Negotiating with the Russians” [1951]
Neison Harris	1932	Founder and president, Toni beauty products [1944-1962]; transformed Pittsburgh Railways into the diversified Pittway Company [1960s]; president/chair, Pittway [1962-]
Gladwin Hill	1932	London-based AP war correspondent [1942-1945];first New York Times Los Angeles bureau chief [1946-1968]; author, “Dancing Bear: an Inside Look at California Politics” [1968]; first national environmental correspondent, New York Times [1969-1979]
Miye Hirooka	1932	Translator, Tokyo [ca.1940-]
Adrian C. “Ace” Israel	1932	Investment banker; president, Bache & Company [1965-1966], chairman, People’s Drug [1975-]; founder and CEO, ACLI International, commodities trading firm [-1981]; vice chair, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette
Oliver Jensen	1932	Cofounder, American Heritage Magazine [1954] and Horizon Magazine [1958]; editor, American Heritage [1959-1976]
Ring Lardner Jr.	1932	Screenwriter and author; screenwriter, “Woman of the Year” – winner, Academy Award for best screenplay [1942], “Laura” [1944], “Brotherhood of Man” [1946], “Forever Amber” [1947]; a left-wing activist in the 1930s and 40s, Lardner was one of “The Hollywood Ten” blacklisted and fired by studios [1947]; moved to England, wrote under pseudonyms; comeback as screenwriter for the movie “M*A*S*H” – winner, Academy Award, best screenplay and Cannes Best Picture [1970]
Richard A. Moore	1932	Attorney and diplomat; CEO, Western Broadcasting [1951-62]; special counsel to Richard Nixon [1971-73]; a founder, “The McLaughlin Group” political commentary TV show [1982-] ; Ambassador to Ireland [1989-1992]
Lovett C. Peters	1932	Founder and chairman, Pioneer Institute for Public Policy Research [1988-]; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
Henry S. Robinson	1932	Archeologist; director, American School of Classical Studies, Athens [1959-1969]
Dorothy Rockwell	1932	Journalist; Washington Bureau, Transradio Press Service [1942], Philadelphia Inquirer [1945-]; president, Newspaper Guild of Washington [1945-]
Alexis Thompson	1932	Member, US Olympic Men’s Field Hockey Team [1936] and US Bobsled Team [1948]; owner, Philadelphia Eagles [1940-1949], winner NFL championship [1948 and 1949]
William L. Veeck Jr.	1932	As owner of the Cleveland Indians [1946-1949], helped to integrate Major League Baseball; owner, St. Louis Browns [1951-1953] and Chicago White Sox [1959-1961, 1975-1981]
John Horne Burns	1933	Novelist; author of “The Gallery” [1947]
Louis J. Hector	1933	Rhodes Scholar [1938-1940]; OSS officer operating in China, World War II; attorney; outspoken chair, Civil Aeronautics Board [1956-1959]; instrumental in creation and, as chair, administering the Lucille P. Markey Charitable Trust supporting science research
Robert Ingersoll	1933	CEO Borg Warner [1958-1972]; ambassador to Japan [1972-1973], Assistant Secretary of State, East Asian Affairs [1973-1974], Deputy Secretary of State [1974-1976]; recipient, Fuess Award [1991]
Sargeant Kahanamoku	1933	Hawaiian swimmer and surfing legend [1930s-1940s]
Robert H. Krieble	1933	Chemist and industrialist; cofounder and product developer, Loctite Corporation [1953-], president/CEO/chair [1964-1986]; vice chair, Heritage Foundation [1985-1996]; founder, Krieble Institute [1989], promoting democracy, economic freedom and education in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe
William Nute	1933	Medical missionary, Turkey [ca.1945-1965]; director, Christian Medical Council, National Council of Churches [1960s]; Regional Health Director, New York Public Health Service [1970s]
Gerard Piel	1933	Publisher Scientific American [1947-1984], transforming magazine, widening its appeal inflanduence; president, American Association for Advancement of Science [1985-1986]; author, “Science in the Cause of Man” [1962], “The Age of Science” [2001]
Herbert Scoville Jr.	1933	Nuclear physicist, Defense Department Special Weapons Project [1948-1955]; CIA deputy director, research & technology [1955-1963]; director for technology, Arms Control & Disarmament Agency [1963-1969]; a founder & president, Arms Control Association [1979-1985]; author, ’’Missile Madness’’ [1970] and ’’MX: Prescription for Disaster,’’ [1981]; recipient, Fuess Award [1977]; recipient, Rockefeller Public Service Award [1981]; namesake, Scoville Peace Internships Program [1987]
Albert O. “Scoop” Vorse	1933	World War II flying ace; Rear Admiral; chair, US Navy capital ship committee [1950s]
Abbot McConnell Washburn	1933	Deputy director, USIA [1953-1961]; responsible for American National Exhibition, Moscow, and Nixon visit to Russia [1959]; Federal Communications Commission (FCC) commissioner [1974-1982], advocate for cell phone communications and public television
C. Francis “Foochow” Belcher	1934	Executive director, Appalachian Mountain Club [1956-1975]
Harlan Cleveland	1934	Rhodes Scholar [1938-1939]; assistant secretary of state for international organizations [1961-1965]; US ambassador to NATO [1965-1969]; president, University of Hawaii [1969-1974]; director, Aspen Institute Program in International Affairs [1974-80]; founding dean, Hubert Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota [1980-1990]; recipient, Fuess Award [1968]
Donald Redfield Griffin	1934	Zoologist; co-discoverer of echolocation in bats [1944]; founder of cognitive ethology [1978], the study of animal thought processes; professor of zoology successively at Cornell, Harvard, Rockefeller [1953-1986]
Roderick S.G. “Steve” Hall	1934	OSS agent in the mountains of Italy, World War II; killed 1945; diary and letters recount life as a spy
William H. Harding	1934	Intercollegiate pole vault champion [1936, 1937, 1938], qualifier for the cancelled 1940 Olympic Games; headmaster, the Pike School [1956-]
Marion Harper Jr.	1934	Advertising leader, developer of advertising research and the competitive agency system; president/chair, McCann-Erickson [1948-1960]; founder, president and chairman, Interpublic Group [1961-1968], world’s largest public relations firm
Gardner Middlebrook	1934	Medical researcher, Rockefeller Institute; co-developer, hemagglutination test for TB [1948]; recipient, Pasteur Medal [1954]
Katherine Damon Reed	1934	Cofounder and business manager, Carroll Reed Ski Shops [1950-1969], pioneer in up-market catalogue sales
Frank W. Rounds Jr.	1934	Journalist and diplomat, expert on Russia; author, “A Window on Red Square” [1953]
Robert A. Uihlein Jr.	1934	President/chairman, Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company [1961-1976]; polo player and promoter in the US; namesake, Robert A. Uihlein Memorial Trophy, US Polo Association; part-owner, Milwaukee Brewers
John M. Woolsey Jr.	1934	Attorney and conservationist; prosecutor, Nuremberg war crimes trials [1945-1949]; president, Trustees of Reservations [1977-1980]; recipient, Massachusetts Audubon Society Allen Morgan Prize for land conservation
Alexander B. Adams	1935	Conservationist and author; president and later chairman, the Nature Conservancy [1960-1969]; author, “Thoreau’s Guide to Cape Cod” [1962], “The Disputed Lands” [1981]
Newell Brown	1935	Assistant Secretary of Labor [1955-1961]
James S. Copley	1935	Chairman, Copley Press and Copley News Service [1949-1973]; as editorial page editor, San Diego Union, an influential conservative; philanthropist, educational and cultural institutions; major collector of American historical documents
Robert Cushman	1935	President, Norton Company [1971-], transformed Norton into world leader in manufacture of abrasives; advocate for corporate philanthropy
Don Henry	1935	Yale All-American, lacrosse [1939]; Bronze Star and Purple Heart recipient for service as Lieutenant and PT boat commander, World War II; lawyer and bank chairman; avid mountain climber who was once the oldest person to ascend Mount Denali at age 71 [1988]
Albert Kerr	1935	Headmaster, Berwick Academy [1957-1964], Peddie School [1964-1977]
William Knowles	1935	Chemist; Nobel Prize, chemistry [2002] for development of catalytic asymmetric synthesis; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2012
Richard Lederer	1935	Historian and etymologist, author “Colonial American English” [1985]
Charles Appleton Meyer	1935	Sears, Roebuck [1939-80], retiring as senior VP; Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs [1969-1973]; chair, Board of Trustees, Lake Forest College
Henry Salomon	1935	NBC documentarian; conceived, wrote, and produced “Victory at Sea” [1952-1953], widely acclaimed battle-centered history of World War II, recipient, Peabody and Emmy awards [1954]; director of NBC special programming projects
Robert W. Sarnoff	1935	Television executive [1948-1975]; president, RCA and NBC [1956-1975]; commissioned Gian Carlo Menotti television opera “Amahl and the Night Visitors” [1953], 1st color broadcast
James W. Swihart	1935	Diplomat; first secretary, US Embassy, London [1956], director, Department of State Office of Eastern European Affairs [1989-1991], Ambassador to Lithuania [1994-1997]
M.C. Chakrabandhu Pensiri Chakrabandhu	1936	Prince Chakrabandhu Pensiri Chakrabandhu, Minister of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Thai Government [1974-1975]; namesake, Chakrabandhu Pensiri Building, Kasetsart University, Bangkok
Cleve Gray	1936	Painter, art critic, and author; known for large, abstract color-field canvases, including the 14-canvas “Threnody” series [1972-1973]; editor, writings of David Smith [1968], John Marin [1970]
Cranston Edward Jones	1936	Journalist, magazine editor, and author focused on American architecture, “Architecture Today and Tomorrow” [1961], “Marcel Breuer” [1963]; recipient, awards for excellence in architectural journalism, American Institute of Architects [1956, 1958, 1959, 1960]
Robert Huntington Knight	1936	Attorney, banker; advisor to Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations; deputy chairman/chairman, Federal Reserve Bank of New York [1976-1983]
John J. McLaughry	1936	All-American full back, Brown [1938, 1939]; player, New York Football Giants [1940]; head football coach, Amherst College, Brown University [1950-66]
Willis A. Trafton Jr.	1936	Speaker, Maine House of Representatives [1955-1956]
Robert T. Bower	1937	Sociologist and opinion researcher; founder/director, Bureau of Social Science Research, Washington [1950-1981]; president, American Association of Public Opinion Research; author, “Television & the Public” [1973], “Ethics in Social Research” [1978]
Vincent L. Broderick	1937	Attorney, judge, and police official; New York Police Commissioner [1965-1966]; judge, Federal District Court for the Southern District, New York [1976-1994]; chairman, criminal law committee, Judicial Conference of the United States [1990-1993]
Bertram Davis	1937	English professor and authority on Thomas Percy and Samuel Johnson; leader, American Association of University Professors [ca.1960-2001], general secretary [1967-1974]
L. Douglas Heck	1937	Diplomat; opened first US embassy in Nepal [1959] as charge d’affaires; deputy chief of mission, Tehran [1970-1974]; ambassador to Niger [1974-1976], Nepal [1977-1980]
Henry Hornblower II	1937	Stockbroker, amateur archaeologist, founder, chief sponsor, president and board chair, Plimoth Plantation living history museum, Plymouth, MA [1947-1985]
Joseph P. Lyford	1937	Pioneering journalist on urban affairs; author, “The Talk in Vandalia” [1964], “The Airtight Cage” [1966]; journalism professor, UC Berkeley [1966-1983]
Torbert MacDonald	1937	Captain, Harvard football team and roommate of John F. Kennedy; member, National Labor Relations Board [1948-1952]; congressman from Massachusetts [1955-1976] specializing in campaign finance legislation, communications [cable television] and energy
Howard A. Reed	1937	Professor of history and intercultural studies; authority on Islam, Middle Eastern history, Institute of Islamic Studies, McGill University
Edward A. Robie	1937	CARE executive board member [1979-1996], chair [1986-1989]
Reed Whittemore	1937	Poet and publisher; founder of poetry magazines Furioso [ca.1940] and Carleton Miscellany [ca.1960]; critic and biographer; English professor, Carlton College [1947-1966], U Maryland [1966-84]; Library of Congress Consultant in Poetry [1964-1965, 1984-1985]; author, “The Mother’s Breast and the Father’s House” [1974], “Six Literary Lives” [1993]
L. Stanton Williams	1937	Chairman & CEO, PPG [1979-1984]; YMCA national board of trustees treasurer [1959-1964], chairman [1983-1985]; donor to medical, historical and educational institutions
Orlando S. Barr III	1938	Theologian; chair, New Testament Studies, General Theological Seminary; author, “The Apostles Faith,” “The Christian New Morality”
William Copley	1938	Surrealist painter, art dealer and collector; supporter of artists through the William and Noma Copley Foundation [1953-]
Richard FitzHugh	1938	Biophysicist; research, National Institute of Neurological Disorders [1956-1985]; primary developer of the FitzHugh-Nagumo model fundamental to neuroscience
George W. Goethals II	1938	Psychologist and educator focused on youth and schools; Sarah Lawrence College and later Harvard faculties [1952-1995]; author “The Role of Schools in Mental Health” [1962], “Experiencing Youth” [1986]
Jules Gregory	1938	Architect and planner, best known for suburban modernist houses [1950s-1960s]
John Leggett	1938	Novelist, biographer, and educator; director of Writers’ Workshop, University of Iowa [1969-1987]
Donald Montgomery Reynolds	1938	Microbiologist and educator, UC Davis [1948-1974]; UNESCO volunteer in Africa; founder, Hammarskjold House, University of California Davis and Oversees Blind Foundation; author “The Teacher as Servant”
John R. Stevenson	1938	Attorney, chairman, Sullivan & Cromwell [1979-]; president, American Society of International Law [1966-1968]; US member, Permanent Court of Arbitration, The Hague [1969-1979]; Assistant Secretary of State [1969-1972]; delegate, Law of the Sea Conference [1973-1975]; board president, National Gallery of Art [1978-1983]
George C. Tooker	1938	Painter, active ca.1950-
Jordan Whitelaw	1938	Pre-eminent producer of symphonic music on radio and television [1953-1981] for WGBH Boston and PBS
John M. Blum	1939	Yale history professor, political biographer; author, “Woodrow Wilson and the Politics of Morality” [1956], “The National Experience: A History of the United States” [1977]; recipient, DeVane Medal for Distinguished Scholarship and Undergraduate Teaching
Francis L. Broderick	1939	Peace Corps director in Ghana [1964]; history professor; 1st chancellor, University of Massachusetts, Boston [1968-1972]
Harold Chase	1939	Major General, Marine Corps [ca.1975-]; deputy assistant secretary of defense [1977-1980]; professor of political science, U Minnesota; namesake, Marine Corps’ Major General Harold Chase Prize, honoring challenges to “conventional wisdom” in Corps policies
Mary “Maria” Curtis-Verna	1939	Dramatic soprano; Milan debut [1949], US debut [1950], Metropolitan Opera debut [1957]; recipient, Hollins University Alumnae Medal [1968]
David Cuthell	1939	Diplomat [1947-1975]; director, Office of Southwest Pacific Affairs [1962-1966]; charge d’affaires, US Embassy, Turkey; authority on Turkey and Islamic law;
Henry Loeb III	1939	Mayor of Memphis [1960-1963, 1968-1971] during the Memphis Sanitation Strike [1968] and assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
George Parker Jr.	1939	Attorney and oil executive; director, Texaco [1961-1993]; founder, Western European Architecture Foundation and the Gabriel Prize for study of French architecture and landscape design [1991]
Holt W. Webster	1939	Pioneer, commercial airfreight; founder, Pacific Air Freight [1951]; founder, president and later chairman, Airborne Freight Corp / Airborne Express [1968-1984]
Thomas J. Whelan Jr.	1939	Major General and army surgeon; specialist in trauma surgery; chief of surgery, Walter Reed General Hospital [1959-1962, 1969-1973]; chief of surgery, Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu [1965-1969]; chairman of surgery, University of Hawaii Medical School [1973-]
Walter C. Wicker Jr.	1939	As a volunteer in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Wicker was the first Andover graduate killed in action during World War II [April 1942]

1940s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Robert Anderson	1940	Diplomat [1946-1988]; ambassador to Dahomey [1972-1974], Morocco [1976-1978] and the Dominican Republic [1982-1985]
John B. Arnold	1940	President, GTE International [-1978]
Frank C. Carr	1940	Founder & director INROADS, an international, non-profit career-development program for minority students through corporate internships [1970-1983]; Roman Catholic parish priest [1986-1996]
Walter J. P. Curley Jr.	1940	Ambassador to Ireland [1975-1977]; Ambassador to France [1989-1993]
Marietta Meyer Ekberg	1940	Principal owner and chair, Meyer Broadcasting, television pioneer; owner KFYR-TV, Bismarck, North Dakota [1953-1998] and affiliated stations
Robert Neville Ginsburgh	1940	Air Force major general; defense analyst & information officer, US Air Force [1944-191971]; director, Air Force information [1972-1974]; editor in chief, Strategic Review, Joint Chiefs of Staff [1975-1976]
Frederick Goerner	1940	German exchange student at Andover 1938-1939; German U-boat commander, World War II
Nicholas M. Greene	1940	A founder of modern anesthesiology, medical researcher; founder, Department of Anesthesiology, Yale Medical School [1955-1987]; editor-in-chief, Anesthesiology, and Anesthesia and Analgesia; recipient, American Society of Anesthesia Distinguished Service Award [1989]
Nancy Harrison	1940	Head nurse, Jimmy Fund [ca.1950-]
Townsend Hoopes	1940	Principal deputy secretary of defense, international security affairs [1965-67], under secretary of the Air Force [1967-1969]; co-chair, Americans for SALT; author, “Townsend Hoopes on Arms Control” [1987]; “The Life & Times of James Forrestal” [1992]; president, Association of American Publishers [1973-1986]; recipient, Bancroft Prize in History for “The Devil and John Foster Dulles” [1973]
William B. Macomber, Jr.	1940	Asst. secretary of state [1957-1961, 1969-1973]; ambassador to Jordan [1961-1963]; ambassador to Turkey [1973-1977]; President Metropolitan Museum of Art [1978-1986]; recipient, Fuess Award [1972]
Hugh Masters	1940	Yachtsman; winner, King Edward VII Gold Cup [1961]
James J. McCaffrey	1940	cofounder and chair, McCaffrey & McCall [1962-1973] ad agency representing Rolls-Royce, Mercedes-Benz, Tiffany & Company
Daniel Pinkham	1940	Organist, choral conductor and composer; named Composer of the Year, American Guild of Organists [1990]; recipient, Fuess Award and Alfred Nash Patterson Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award for contributions to the Choral Arts [both 1996]
Mary Spaulding Powell	1940	Red Cross worker with American troops in the Southwest Pacific, World War II
Robert K. Barron	1941	First Andover student to leave and join war effort during World War II; volunteered for the Royal Canadian Air Force March, 1941; killed in action February, 1944
Frederick G. Crane III	1941	Conservationist; cofounder [1967] and president, Berkshire Natural Resources Council
Richard L. Gelb	1941	President/CEO/chairman, Bristol-Myers Squibb [1967-1995]; director and chairman, Federal Reserve Bank of New York; chair, Sloan-Kettering Board of Managers [1983-2004]; philanthropist; recipient, Yale George H.W. Bush Lifetime of Leadership Award [2003]
Thomas B. Hartmann	1941	New Jersey public official and political advisor; media/journalism professor, Rutgers; recipient Rutgers Presidential Award for Distinguished Public Service [1992]
Harvey Kelsey Jr.	1941	Princeton sprinter; intercollegiate champion, 100-yard and 220-yard dashes [1943]
Robert C. Macauley	1941	Founder, AmeriCares [1982] international relief agency, which has provided more than $7 billion in aid; recipient, Fuess Award [1989]; recipient, US Government Jefferson Award for Public Service [1991]
William S. Moorhead	1941	Democratic congressman from Pittsburgh [1959-1980]; key legislative backer for the establishment of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities [1964]; also key to New York City fiscal bailout, freedom of information legislation and funding for development of synthetic fuels; recipient, Fuess Award [1968]
Theodore H. Shepard II	1941	Pediatrician and authority on teratology, the study of abnormalities of physiological development; author “Catalogue of Teratogenic Agents”
Arthur Upton	1941	Pathologist, director, National Cancer Institute [1977-1980]; director, Institute of Environmental Medicine, New York University [1980-1993]; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
H. Donald Wilson	1941	Peace Corps director, Ethiopia [1964-1966]; database pioneer and entrepreneur; as first president of Mead Data Central, made LexisNexis a successful technology [1970-]; involved in many other tech startups from the 1960s into the 21st century
Jerome M. Ziegler	1941	Educator and public policy expert in education; Pennsylvania Commissioner of Higher Education [1972-1975]; dean, College of Human Ecology, Cornell [1977-1988]; founder, Cornell Leadership Institute for School Principals [1995]
Thomas D. Barrow	1942	Oil geologist and wildcatter; president, Humble Oil [1970-1972]; senior Vice President, Exxon [1972-1978]; chairman and CEO, Kennecott Corp. [1978-1981]; president & chair, Houston Grand Opera; recipient, Heroy Award, American Geological Institute [2007]
James J. Beggs	1942	Cox, US Olympic Crew Team [1952]; coach, gold medal winning US Olympic Crew pair [1956]
George H. W. Bush	1942	World War II Navy torpedo bomber pilot, Pacific theatre, shot down and rescued [September 1944]; Texas Republican congressman [1967-1971]; United Nations ambassador [1971-1973]; chairman, Republican National Committee [1972-1974]; chief, US Liaison Office, People’s Republic of China [1974-1976]; CIA director [1976-1977]; vice president [1981-89]; 41st President of the United States [1989-1993]; recipient, Fuess Award [1981]; coauthor, “A World Transformed” [1998]; author, “All the Best” [1999]; namesake, aircraft carrier USS George HW Bush [commissioned 2009]; recipient, Medal of Freedom [2011]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2012
James H.H. Carrington	1942	Six-time, three-sport Naval Academy All-American in football, swimming, and lacrosse [1946-1948] winner, World Masters Doubles title in squash
David Chavchavadze	1942	US Army liaison officer, Soviet Union, World War II; CIA officer [1947-1974]; researcher and author on Russian nobility; author “The Grand Dukes” [1989], “Crowns and Trench coats: a Russian prince in the CIA” [1990]
William Sloane Coffin Jr.	1942	Protestant minister, civil rights and peace activist; chaplain, Phillips Academy [1957-1958], Yale University [1958-1975], senior minister, Riverside Church, New York [1977-1987]; recipient, Fuess Award [2003]; author, “A Holy Impatience” [2004]
Helen Craig	1942	PFC, Marine Corps [1944-]
Gordon Elliot	1942	Initiator and organizer of magnet school programs, Boston; teacher, Boston English High School; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
Saul Horowitz Jr.	1942	Builder; president and later chairman, HRH Construction, New York [1965-, 1972-1975], builders of the Whitney Museum, United Nations Plaza, Columbia Presbyterian Hospital; president, Associated General Contractors of America [-1975]
Rowland P. McKinley Jr.	1942	Headmaster, University School, Cleveland [1963-1988]
Ivan Morris	1942	Linguist, specialist in Asian languages and cultures; Columbia Department of East Asian Languages faculty [1960-1973], chair [1966-1969]; translator, “The Temple of the Golden Pavilion” [1959]; author, “The Nobility of Failure: Tragic Heroes in the History of Japan” [1975]; a founder, American section, Amnesty International and chair [1973-1976]
Godfrey Rockefeller	1942	A founder and first executive director, World Wildlife Fund [1972-1979]; chairman, Chesapeake Bay Foundation [1981-1991]
Paul Schumacher	1942	Historic archaeologist, principally with the National Park Service; excavator and interpreter of Franklin Court, Philadelphia [1953-1955]
Frank Strong	1942	Captain, Harvard Crew [1947] and member Harvard Eight which set world record at 2000 meters; national champions [1947]
Manuel Enrique Tavares Espaillat	1942	Dominican Republic political leader and diplomat; triumvirate member [1963-1965]; foreign minister [1980s]
David Ammen	1943	Race car driver [1962-]; president, Road Racing Drivers Club
Clarence M. “Mort” Bishop Jr.	1943	President [1969-1989] and co-chair, Pendleton Woolen Mills [1969-2007]
Robert Coulson	1943	Attorney and arbitrator; president, American Arbitration Association [ca1975-1995]; author “How to Stay Out of Court” [1968], “Fighting Fair” [1983]
Dick “Dude” Duden	1943	All-American end and captain, Naval Academy football team [1945]; New York Football Giants team [1949]; a football coach for Navy [1951-1973]; member College Football Hall of Fame [2001]
Craig Gilbert	1943	Television writer, director, and producer; conceived, produced and directed 12-part PBS documentary “Am American Family” [1973]
Thomas J. Hudner Jr.	1943	Navy aviator; recipient, Medal of Honor for extraordinary bravery, Korean Conflict [1950]; commissioner, Massachusetts Dept. of Veterans Services [1991-1999]; namesake, Arleigh Burke-class destroyer Thomas Hudner
Jack Lemmon	1943	Movie actor, comedian best known for roles in “Mr. Roberts” [1955], “Some Like It Hot” [1959], “The Apartment” [1960] and “Save the Tiger” [1973]; Academy Award, Best Supporting Actor [1955], Best Actor in a Leading Roll [1973]; Cannes Film Festival, Best Actor Award [1979, 1982]; Golden Globe Award, Best Comedy Actor [1959, 1960, 1972]
Roger H.V.C. Morgan	1943	Librarian, House of Lords [1977-1991]; appointed Commander of the British Empire [1991]
Stuart Johnston Northrop	1943	Chairman and CEO, Huffy Corporation [-1984], in the 1960s and 1970s, world’s largest manufacturer of bicycles
Pierre Birel Rosset-Cournand	1943	French parachutist, World War II; killed behind enemy lines [1944]; recipient, Legion d’honneur
Julio Mario Santo Domingo	1943	Columbian industrialist and financier; Columbian ambassador to China, Australia, New Zealand
Thomas Sarnoff	1943	Television executive, producer; head, NBC West Coast and president, NBC Entertainment [ca.1965-1975]; chairman, Sarnoff Entertainment [1981-]; chair, board of trustees, Academy of Television Arts & Sciences [1973-1974]; recipient, ATAS Syd Cassyd Award [1997]
Bardwell Smith	1943	Professor of religion and Asian studies; dean, Carlton College [1967-1972]; author, “Narratives of Sorrow and Dignity: Japanese Women, Pregnancy Loss, and Modern Rituals of Grieving” [2013]
Dwight Stuart	1943	President/CEO, Carnation Company [1973-1983]; founder and funder, Dwight Stuart Foundation for Youth [2001]
Samuel P. Arnold	1944	Chef, founder, and operator, The Fort [1963-], an “Old West” themed restaurant outside Denver, a freely adapted invocation of Colorado’s 1st fir trading post, Bent’s Fort [1834]
William W. Boeschenstein	1944	President/CEO/chairman, Owens-Corning Fiberglas [1971-1990]
Carleton S. Coon Jr.	1944	Diplomat; ambassador to Nepal [1981-1984]
William A. Graham	1944	Television and film director; recipient, Emmy Award “Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic” [1960]; feature film director including “Change of Habit” [1969] starring Elvis Presley and Mary Tyler Moore
Frederick D. Greene II	1944	Chemistry professor, MIT; editor, Journal of Organic Chemistry [1962-1988]; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science [2000]
Heyward Isham	1944	Authority on the Soviet Union and Vietnam; US-North Vietnam peace negotiator [c.1969-1971]; US Ambassador to Haiti [1974-1977]; director, State Department Office Combating Terrorism [1978-]; author, “Remaking Russia” [1995]
Victor Kiam	1944	Entrepreneur; part owner, and CEO, Benrus Watch Corporation [1968-]; owner, CEO &and TV promoter, Remington Electric Razor [1979-2001]; owner, New England Patriots Football Team [1988-1992]
Elihu Lauterpacht	1944	Founder and first director, Research Centre for International Law (now the Lauterpacht Centre), Cambridge University [1984-1995]; specialist in inter-state litigation before the International Court of Justice; QC [1970], Commander of the British Empire [1989], knighted [1996]
Mason Lord	1944	Pioneer in geriatric medicine, laying foundations for long-term geriatric care at Johns Hopkins and Baltimore City Hospitals [1963-]; namesake, Mason Lord Building, Johns Hopkins Bayview Campus and Mason Lord Professorship, Johns Hopkins
Thomas R. Morse Jr.	1944	Judicial administrator and reformer; associate justice, Massachusetts Superior Court [1974-1983], chief justice [1983-1988]
J. Gilvert “Gib” Reese	1944	Licking County, Ohio philanthropist; backer of Newark, Ohio campus of Ohio State and Central Ohio Technical College
William Kelly Simpson	1944	Egyptologist, Yale University [1965-2003]; author and editor, “The Terrace of the Great God at Abydosa” [1978]
Whitney Stevens	1944	President/Chairman, J.P. Stevens Company [1969-1989]
Julia Tavares de Alvarez	1944	Ambassador and Alternate Permanent Representative of the Dominican Republic to the United Nations [1978-2001], known as “the Ambassador on Aging;” recipient, Duarte Medal, the highest honor bestowed by the Dominican Republic
Wheelock Whitney	1944	Investment banker, philanthropist, and politician; a founder, Johnson Institute, combating chemical dependency [1966]; Republican candidate for US senator from Minnesota [1964] and governor [1982]; “Investment Banker of the Year” [1971]
William Scovill Anderson	1945	Classicist specializing in Latin poetry; professor, UC Berkeley [1960-1995]; president, American Philological Association [1970-1973, 1977-]; author, “Essays on Roman Satire” [1982], “Ovid’s Metamorphoses” [1998]
Meridan Bennett	1945	Peace Corps staffer and evaluator; Peace Corps program director, Cyprus; coauthor, “Agents of Change: A Close Look at the Peace Corps” [1968]
Broughton H. Bishop	1945	Chairman, Pendleton Woolen Mills [1969-]
Robert Skinner Boyd	1945	Journalist; Knight-Ridder Washington bureau chief [1967-1986] and chief correspondent [1995-]; science and technology editor, McClatchy Newspapers [ca.200-]; recipient, Pulitzer Prize [1973] for Thomas Eagleton investigation
Hilary Paterson Cleveland	1945	Professor of political science, Colby-Sawyer College [1955-1990]; president, New Hampshire Historical Society; in the 1990s, US representative, International Joint Commission, United States/Canada [1989-]
Robert C. Dean Jr.	1945	Engineer, inventor, and entrepreneur; engineering professor, Dartmouth [1961-1984]; expertise in fluid mechanics, plasma-arcs, biomechanics; founder, Synergy Innovations and other technology firms
Donald Dunbar	1945	All-American in soccer at Amherst College [1949]
Bruce Gelb	1945	Chairman, Choate Rosemary Hall board of trustees [1982-1985]; director, USIA [1989-1991]; ambassador to Belgium [1991-1993]; president, American Council of Ambassadors [ca.2004-]
George D. Gould	1945	Chairman, Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette Securities [1974-]; president, Madison Fund [1976-]; chairman, New York Municipal Assistance Corporation [1979-]; as Under Secretary of Treasury for Finance [1985-1989], a proponent of deregulation of financial industry
Peter M. Grosz	1945	Aviation historian, authority on World War I aircraft; executor and authority on the work of his father, Expressionist artist George Grosz; recipient, Germany’s Commander’s Cross of Merit
George F. “Fritz” Jewett	1945	Chair, 5 America’s Cup syndicates [1973-2000], winning with “Freedom” [1980] and “Stars and Stripes” [1987]; Chair, San Francisco Asian Art Commission [1967-] San Francisco Asian Art Museum
R. Crosby Kemper Jr.	1945	President and later chairman, UMB Bank of Kansas City [1959-2004]; founder, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City [1994]
Harry Koepke	1945	Interior designer responsible for more than 800 Florsheim shoe stores in the US, Canada, Mexico, and Australia [1952-1991]
Lawrence Kohlberg	1945	Psychologist and theorist on moral development; creator, “Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development” [1958]; professor, University of Chicago, Harvard [1961-1987]; namesake, Kohlberg Memorial Lecture [1988]
James Lebenthal	1945	Chairman, Lebenthal & Company; through creative advertising, creator of the Lebenthal “brand” in municipal bonds [1960s-1990s]
Edward Madeira Jr.	1945	Attorney and a national leader in promotion of judicial independence; chair, Standing Committee on Federal Judicial Improvements, member, Presidential Commission on the Separation of Powers; recipient, American Bar Association John Marshall Award [2009]
Richard H. Masters	1945	Member, Bermuda Olympic Sailing Team [1960]
Harold A. B. McInnes	1945	President/CEO/chairman Amp, Inc. [1981-1993]; first recipient, Spirit of Philanthropy Award, Foundation for Enhancing Communities [2008]
Marvin Minsky	1945	Authority on artificial intelligence, computers, robotics; MIT faculty [1958-] and co-founder, MIT Artificial Intelligence laboratory; inventor, confocal scanning microscope [1961]; author, “The Emotion Machine” [2006]; recipient, Turing Award [1969], Joseph Priestly Award [1995], Frontiers of Knowledge Award [2014]
G. David Schine	1945	Anti-communist associated with Roy Cohn in the Army-McCarthy Hearings [1954]; entertainment industry entrepreneur; music publisher, movie producer [including Academy Award winning “The French Connection,” 1971], promoter of high-definition television
Anthony Towne	1945	Poet; with the Berrigan brothers and partner William Stringfellow, anti-war activist during the Vietnam era
Sam Bass Warner	1945	Urban historian; president, Urban History Association [1990-]; Guggenheim Fellow [1976]; author, “The Exploding Metropolis” [1958], “Streetcar Suburbs” [1962], “The Urban Wilderness” [1972]
William H. Wilbur Jr.	1945	First of 8 Phillips Academy alumni killed in the Korean Conflict [1950]
Edward C. Wilson	1945	Chairman, Chicago Board of Trade [1970-1971]
Louis B. “By” Barnes	1946	Professor of organizational behavior, Harvard Business School [1968-ca.2008]; pedagogue; authority on the dynamics of family-owned businesses and the case method of teaching; president, Iran Center for Management Studies, Tehran [1975-1977]
Jeffrey D. Bush	1946	Rhodes Scholar, 1950-
Dick Carter	1946	Designer and owner of racing yachts; winner Fastnet Race [1965, 1969]; designer, North American 40 [1977]
Otis Chandler	1946	Publisher, Los Angeles Times, 1960-1980; winner, Pulitzer public service prizes [1966, 1969, 1971, 1976, 1978]; called “the last great 20th-century newspaper publisher”
Marian “Mickey” Friedman	1946	Gerontologist; contributing author, Our Bodies Ourselves (1984, 2005)
John D. Macomber	1946	Senior partner, McKinsey & Co. [1954-1973]; CEO/chairman, Celanese Corporation [1973-1986]; chairman, US Export-Import Bank [1989-1992]; chairman, Council for Excellence in Government [1993-]
Richard J. Phelps	1946	Founder, Superior Brands/Phelps Industries [1966-]; philanthropist in support of educational institutions and educational opportunity through financial aid
Henry A. Rentschler	1946	Member, Princeton national champion lightweight crew [1948], Henley Thames Challenge Cup winners [1948, 1949]
Jonathan W. Rogers	1946	Chair/CEO, Mortgage Investment Company of El Paso [1963-1984]; mayor of El Paso [1981-1989]
Philip W.K. Sweet	1946	Chair/CEO, Northern Trust, Chicago, 1980s; chair, Chicago Zoological Society, 1990s
Gustavo Arturo Tavares	1946	Chair, Tavares Industrial, Dominican Republic [1950-1995], Maritima Dominicana [1971-1995]; founder and president, Accion Para La Educacion Basica
David Thaw	1946	Opera singer, tenor; member, Bavarian State Opera [1963-2006]
William M. Van Cleve	1946	Attorney; managing partner/chairman, Bryan Cave LLP [1973-1994]; chairman, board of trustees, Washington University, St. Louis [1993-1995]
D. Michael Winton	1946	Minnesota investor, civic leader, and architectural patron; Winton Guest House [1983-1987] designed by Frank Gehry became an international sensation; Northwest Center designed by Cesar Pelli [1989]
John B. Addison	1947	Chairman, University of California Berkeley Department of Mathematics [1973-]; specialist in Tarski’s Undefinability Theorem
Alexander Blackburn	1947	Author and editor; founder and editor, Writers’ Forum magazine [1974-1995] showcasing writers of the western US
Donald L.M. Blackmer	1947	Political scientist, MIT, specialist in comparative politics, focus on communist regimes; author, Unity in Diversity: Italian Communism [1968]; chair, Council for European Studies
Carol Bly	1947	Short-story writer and writing instructor; author, My Lord Bag of Rice: New and Selected Stories (2000)
Warren “Archie” Brown	1947	Yachtsman; competitor in Fastnet and 18 Bermuda races; recipient, Cruising Club of America Blue Water Medal
Edward C. Carter II	1947	Librarian, American Philosophical Society; editor-in-chief, The Papers of Benjamin Henry Latrobe (1995); director, National Lewis and Clark Bicentennial [2003-2006]
Edward H. Carus Jr.	1947	Owner/commander, research vessel Aeolus, taking botanical expeditions in search of new plant species, Marquesas Islands for Bishop Museum, Smithsonian Institution, etc. [1988, 1997]
Joseph Champlin	1947	Catholic priest, authority on Catholic liturgy and pastoral subjects, syndicated columnist and radio commentator; author, What it Means to be Catholic (1986)
Martha Abbot Comstock	1947	Lay leader, Episcopal Church; assistant presiding officer, Triennial Meeting
Harry M. Cornell Jr.	1947	President/CEO/Chairman, Leggett & Platt [1960-2002]
Peter E. Fleming Jr.	1947	Defense attorney representing high-profile clients including Attorney General John Mitchell, fugitive financier Robert Vesco, attorney Anita Hill and fight (boxing) promoter Don King
Mary Lee Peck Garfield	1947	Attorney, domestic policy advisor, Reagan Administration, 1981-; breeder of champion Weimaraners
Frederick “Fritz” Ingram	1947	Chair, Ingram Industries [1963-1989]; chair, board of visitors, Tulane University, 1972-1979
Warren Kiefer	1947	Screenwriter and novelist; author, The Lingala Code (1972), recipient, Edgar Award
David Nathan	1947	Medical researcher specializing in bone marrow disorders, medical administrator; president, Dana Farber Cancer Institute [1995-2000]; recipient, National Medal of Science [1990], American Pediatric Association John Howland Medal [2003], Kober Medal, Association of American Physicians [2006]
David T. Owsley	1947	Arts curator, collector, and donor to museums at Ball State and Dallas
J. Mark Rudkin	1947	Artist, landscape architect, philanthropist; designer, gardens at the Palais-Royal, Paris, American Museum, Giverny; philanthropist in support of Egyptian antiquities and 20th-century American art; Chevalier, Legion d’honneur [2005]
Marion White Singleton	1947	Renaissance poetry authority; English professor, Dartmouth College; author, God’s Courtier (1988)
James Marshall Tory	1947	Canadian lawyer and QC; specialist in corporate law; recipient, University of Toronto Law School Gold Medal [1952]; namesake, Tory Chair, Dean of Toronto Law School [2000]
Alexander B. Trowbridge	1947	Secretary of Commerce [1967-1968]; President, the Conference Board [1970-1976]; president, National Association of Manufacturers [1979-1989] and namesake, Sandy Trowbridge Award for Community Service
Victor M. Tyler II	1947	Founder/CEO, Concord EFS, computer software and financial services company [1970-1989]
Peter J. Urnes	1947	Rhodes Scholar [1951-]
Frank Wille	1947	Banker, attorney; chair and CEO, New York Savings Bank; superintendent of banks, State of New York [1964-1970]; chairman, FDIC [1970-1976]
Thomas Wyman	1947	CEO, CBS [1980-1986]; chairman, S. G. Warburg & Company [1992-1995]; chairman, Amherst College Board of Trustees [1986-1992]
Merrill Orne “Bink” Young	1947	Episcopal priest; Freedom Rider jailed in Jackson, Mississippi [1961]; professor of church history, St. Lawrence University [1970-1995]
Russell T. Barnhart	1948	Gambling expert; author, “Beat the Dealer” [1962], “Casino Gambling” [1978], “Beating the Wheel” [1992]
Charles Rowan Beye	1948	Classicist; author, “Ancient Greek Literature and Society” [1987], “Ancient Epic Poetry” [1993], Odysseus: a Life” [2004]
Piya Chakkaphak	1948	Free Thai commando and OSS radio operator, World War II; director, National Security Agency of Thailand [1980-1987]
Floyd Downs	1948	Arizona math instructor and coauthor, influential “new math” high-school textbook “Geometry” [1964]; namesake, Floyd L. Downs Teaching of Mathematics Fellowship, Arizona State University [2008]
Glen S. Foster	1948	Yachtsman; bronze medalist, Tempest Class, 1972 Olympics; winner, 5.5 worlds [1995]; holder, Scandinavian Gold Cup; member, US Olympic Yachting Committee; collector of marine art
John Geyman	1948	Physician, professor of Family Medicine, University of Washington; founding editor, Journal of Family Practice [1973-1990]; national health insurance advocate; author and blogger
Steve Gilbert	1948	Medical illustrator, tattoo artist; author, “Pictorial Anatomy of the Cat” [1987], “Pictorial Human Embryology” [1989], “Tattoo History Source Book” [2001]
Andrew P. Ireland	1948	Banker; Florida congressman [1977-1993]; initially a Democrat, became a Republican [1984]
Sidney R Knafel	1948	Venture capitalist; founder/chairman, Vision Cable [1971-1981]; chair, Insight Communications; philanthropist; chair, Harvard College Visiting Committee [1987-1992]; founder, Center for Government and International Studies, Harvard [1996]; chair, board of governors, Addison Gallery of American Art [2004-]; recipient, Harvard Medal [2006]
Paul McHugh	1948	Psychiatrist/Behavioral Scientist; psychiatrist in chief, Johns Hopkins Hospital [1975-2001]; a founding member, President’s Council on Bioethics [2002-]
Michael MacDonald Mooney	1948	Member, US 6-meter sailing team, gold medal winners, 1948 Olympics; cultural historian; author, “George Catlin” [1975], “Evelyn Nesbitt and Stanford White” [1975], “The Ministry of Culture” [1980]
Preston H. Saunders	1948	President, Appalachian Mountain Club [1965-1966, 1991-1993]; chairman, Trustees of Reservations
Alan G. Schwartz	1948	Tennis entrepreneur; member, International Tennis Federation, Davis Cup Committee; president, US Tennis Association [2003-2004]
John M. Steadman	1948	Dean, Georgetown Law School [1979-1989]; associate justice, DC Court of Appeals [1985-]
John P.B.C. Watts	1948	Lieutenant-General; British special forces commander [1970-1979]; Chief of Defense Staff, Oman Land Forces [1984-1987]; knighted [1987]
Genevieve Young	1948	Editor; managing editor, Harper Brothers [-1970], vice president and executive editor, J.B. Lippincott [1970-]; Independent Editors Group; president, Women’s Media Group [1981-1982]; president, Youth Counseling League [1989-1996]; with her mother and sisters, a refuge from war-torn China in the late 1940s
Paul Brodeur	1949	New Yorker staff writer, investigative reporter focused on environmental hazards; author, Outrageous Misconduct: The Asbestos Industry on Trial (1985), winner, American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award; recipient, American Association for the Advancement of Science Journalism Award
Dana Ripley Bullen II	1949	Journalist; Washington Star Supreme Court reporter and later foreign editor and syndicated columnist [1960-1981]; executive director, World Press Freedom Committee [1981-1996]
William Byler	1949	Executive Director, Association on American Indian Affairs [1962-1980]
Prabhas Chakkaphak	1949	OSS-trained Thai resistance fighter, World War II; economist; Thai transportation official; chairman, Union Bank of Bangkok
Paul Matthew Cleveland	1949	Diplomat; US ambassador to New Zealand [1986-1989], Malaysia [1989-1992]
Justin Dart	1949	Americans with Disabilities Act and civil rights activist, recipient, Presidential Medal of Freedom [1998]
Peter C. Dorsey	1949	US district judge, Connecticut [1983-], chief judge [1994-1998], senior judge [1998-]
Malcolm W. Gambill	1949	President/CEO/chair, HARSCO Corporation [1985-1994]
Patricia Bleecker Jones	1949	Executive director, St. Nicholas Society of New York; president general, Colonial Dames of America [1988-1991]
Winthrop D. Jordan	1949	Historian and professor of history; author, White Over Black: American Attitudes Toward the Negro, 1550-1812 (1968), winner Parkman Prize, Bancroft Prize, Emerson Award and National Book Award for History [1969], Jules and Frances Landry Prize [1992]
Louis Kane	1949	Cofounder Au Bon Pain, Inc. [1981]; Boston civic leader and philanthropist
John W. Kimball	1949	Educator; leading author of biology textbooks, print and online, since 1965
Masaaki Kubo	1949	Classicist, University of Tokyo [1969-1991]; founder and president, Tohoku University of Art and Design [1991-]; president, The Japan Academy [2007-]
James McLane	1949	Olympic swimmer; winner, gold medals, 1500 freestyle and 4×200 [1948] and 4×200 again [1952]
Edward Packard	1949	Author of children’s books and pioneer of the second-person fiction style in “The Adventures of You on Sugarcane Island” [1969, published 1976] and made famous by his “Choose Your Own Adventure” series [1979-]
George Preble Pierce	1949	Episcopal canon; missionary, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Namibia, Nepal; negotiator, Wounded Knee Standoff [1973]; chairman, Episcopal World Mission [1980s]; national director, Episcopal Church Army [1985-]; author, Ritual and Crisis: Lakota Religious Response to Two Crises [1992]
Alan C. Purves	1949	Educator, specialist in literacy education; head, University of Illinois Laboratory School [1970-1986]; professor of education, University of New York at Albany [1986-1996] and founder, UNY Center on Writing and Teaching Literature; president, National Council of Teachers of English; chairman, International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement; editor, Research in the Teaching of English; author, “Literature and the Reader” [1972], “How Porcupines Make Love” [1995], “Portfolios for the English Classroom” [1997]; namesake, Alan C. Purves Award
Anthony Robinson	1949	Novelist and short-story writer; creative writing professor, SUNY New Paltz [1964-2000]; author, “A Departure from the Rules” [1960], “Home Again, Home Again” [1969], “The Member-Guest” [1991]
Neil Rolde	1949	Historian, specialist in Maine history; chair, Maine Public Broadcasting; author, “Sir William Pepperrell” [1982], “The Interrupted Forest: A History of Maine’s Wildlands” [2001], “Continental Liar from the State of Maine: James G. Blaine” [2007]
John Spencer	1949	Professor, African Studies, Middlebury College,1974-1998]; author The Kenyan African Union (1985); namesake, John Spencer Chair in African Studies, Middlebury College
Elizabeth Marshall Thomas	1949	Anthropologist specializing in African tribal societies and author on diverse subjects including “The Harmless People” [1959], “The Old Way: A Story of the First People” [2006], “The Hidden Life of Dogs” [1993]
James Floyd White	1949	Authority on Protestant liturgy, the sacraments and church architecture; professor of theology, Notre Dame [1983-1999]; president, North American Academy of Liturgy; recipient, NAAL Berakah Award [1983]
C. Dickie Williamson	1949	Chairman and CEO, Williamson-Dickie Corporation, apparel manufacturer [1972-1990]; director, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas [1989-1990]
Harvey Zarem	1949	Cosmetic plastic surgeon; professor and head, Plastic Surgery Division, University of Chicago Medical School [1966-1973]; professor and head of Plastic Surgery Division, UCLA Medical School [1973-1987]; featured practitioner, “Extreme Makeover” ABC Television series [ca.2004]

1950s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
George S. Abrams	1950	Collector of 17th-century Dutch drawings; donated to the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard [1999]
Lloyd Aiello	1950	Ophthalmologist; co-developer, laser treatment of diabetic retinopathy; director, Beetham Eye Institute; recipient, David Rumbough Scientific Award, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Outstanding Physician Clinical Award, American Diabetes Association
Anthony C. Beilenson	1950	Democratic Party politician; member, California Assembly [1963-1967] and Senate [1967-1976]; congressman [1977-1997]; member, House Rules and Budget Committees; congressional environmental activist; leader, campaign finance reform
James Brodhead	1950	Character actor, journalist, and atheist activist
Gordon Chase	1950	National Security Council White House staff; special assistant to the president for national security affairs specializing in Cuba and Latin America [1962-1966]
Ivan Chermayeff	1950	Graphic designer, illustrator, and  artist; cofounder, Chermayeff and Geismar [1957-]; recipient, Fuess Award [1979], Yale University Arts Medal, AIA Industrial Arts Medal, American Institute of Graphic Arts Medal [1979]
Constance Corey	1950	Psychotherapist; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
William Crozier	1950	CEO and chairman, BayBanks-BankBoston [1974-1999]
Richard Gray Eder	1950	Literary critic, Los Angeles Times [1984-2000]; recipient, Pulitzer Prize for criticism [1987]
Pardee Erdman	1950	Rancher and vintner; owner Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui [1963-] and Tedeschi/Maui Winery [1977-], producer of pineapple and grape wines
Dorothy Lambert Feigenbaum	1950	President, Lady Finelle Cosmetics
Barry Campbell Good	1950	Securities analyst [1953-1988], named top oil stocks analyst by Institutional Investor
Byron S. Harvey III	1950	Anthropologist; collector/scholar, Native American art and artifacts; donor to major museums including the Heard Museum, Phoenix; author, Ritual in Pueblo Art: Hopi Life in Hopi Painting [1970]
Eddie Higgins	1950	Jazz pianist and recording artist [1956-]
Elizabeth Bradley Hubbard	1950	President, League of Women Voters of New York; executive director, Fund for Modern Courts; member New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct [2008-]
Howard B. Johnson	1950	President/CEO/chairman, Howard Johnson restaurant and motor lodge chain [ca.1961-1985]
Nora Johnson	1950	Author, “The World of Henry Orient” [1958], “Coast to Coast” [2004]
Stephen Joyce	1950	Executor of the literary estate of his grandfather, James Joyce
Carl Knight	1950	Sailboat racer; Sunfish North American Champion [1969, 1973, 1974]
Norman S. Matthews	1950	Retailer, Federated Department Stores [1978-1988], vice chair/president [1984-1988]
J. Kenneth McDonald	1950	Chair, Strategy Department, Naval War College [1970s]; CIA chief historian [1981-1995], general editor, CIA Cold War Records
James Clare Miller II	1950	Sailboat racer; national champion, Thistle Class [1969]
Harry A. Miskimin	1950	Economic history professor, Yale University [1960-1995]; author, “The Economy of Early Renaissance Europe” [1975], “The Economy of Late Renaissance Europe” [1975], “Credit and Crisis in Europe, 1300-1600” [1989]
John Ottenheimer	1950	Architect and inventor; Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice [1953-1959], collaborator on Wright’s late work [1953-1970]; designer of 100% solar-heated houses; inventor, Crossflow Wind Turbine
David Pingree	1950	Chair, Brown University Department, History of Mathematics [1986-2005]; authority on the exact sciences in antiquity, especially ancient India; recipient, Guggenheim Fellowship [1975], MacArthur Award [1981-1986]; author, “Census of the Exact Sciences in Sanskrit” [1970-], “Babylonian Planetary Omens” [2005]
Charles A. Platt	1950	Architect [1963-]; president, Augustus St. Gaudens Memorial National Historic Site [1979-1984]; commissioner, New York Landmarks Preservation Commission [1979-1984]; chair, New York Municipal Arts Society Historic Preservation Committee [1985-]; recipient, American Institute of Architects National Honor Award for Excellence in Architectural Design [1969]
John Clark Pratt	1950	Author, “The Laotian Fragments” [1974], “Reading the Wind: Literature of the Vietnam War” [1987]; “Vietnam Voices” [1999]
Malcolm J. Rohrbough	1950	Historian, University of Iowa; authority on the American West; author, “The Trans-Appalachian Frontier: 1775-1850” [1978], “Days of Gold: the California Gold Rush and the American Nation” [1997]
Benjamin F. Schemmer	1950	Military analyst; owner and editor, Armed Forces Journal International [1968-1992]; editor in chief, Strategic Review [-2001]
Thomas E. Springer	1950	Physicist, Los Alamos National Laboratory [1960-1996]; specialist in electrochemical systems, polymer electrolyte an methanol fuel cells for mass transit
Allan Stone	1950	Art dealer and collector, expert on Abstract Expressionism emerging artists, tribal and primitive art [1960-2006]
Edward Durrell Stone Jr.	1950	Landscape architect and planner; founder/chair, EDSA, specialists in corporate headquarters landscaping and resort and leisure facility planning, including the PepsiCo world headquarters, Purchase, New York, recipient of the American Society of Landscape Architects/National Trust Landmark Award; member, US Commission of Fine Arts [1971-1983]; recipient, American Society of Landscape Architects Medal [1994]
Edward B. Thornton	1950	Chair, National Parks Centennial Commission [1972-], Illinois and Michigan National Heritage Corridor Commission [2000-]
Chris Weatherley-White	1950	Plastic surgeon, Operation Smile volunteer performing reconstructive surgery in Third World nations [1990-]; recipient, Operation Smile Lifetime Volunteer Achievement Award [2009]
Bill Wright	1950	Nevada cattle rancher; world-record hay stacker [1971]
E. Everett Anderson	1951	Duke University lacrosse All-American [1954]
Timothy Anderson	1951	Architect; cofounder, Anderson Notter [later Anderson Notter Finegold]; noted for adaptive reuse of historic buildings; Fellow, American Institute of Architects [1985]; namesake, National Housing and Rehabilitation Association Anderson Award [2002] for historic rehabilitation
Ronald M. Ansin	1951	Philanthropist; recipient, National United Way Alexis de Tocqueville Award [1999]
E. Osborne “Ozzie” Ayscue Jr.	1951	Attorney; president, American College of Trial Lawyers [1998-1999], member, ABA Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary [2001-2004]
Stephen Booth	1951	Professor of English literature, University of California Berkeley; specialist in Shakespeare; author, “On the Value of Hamlet,” in “Reinterpretations of Elizabethan Drama” [1969], “Shakespeare’s Sonnets” [1977]; “King Lear, Macbeth, Indefinition, and Tragedy” [1983]; recipient, Berkeley Distinguished Teacher Award [1982]
Frederick P. Brandauer	1951	Specialist in traditional Chinese vernacular fiction and modern Chinese literature, University of Washington; author Imperial Rulership and Cultural Change in Traditional China [1994]
Clemency Chase Coggins	1951	Archeologist, specialist in Ancient Mesoamerica; professor, Boston University; advocate for archeological preservation; coauthor, Cenote of Sacrifice: Maya Treasures from the Sacred Well of Chichen Itza [1984]
Alexander deLahunta	1951	Neuroanatomist, clinical neurologist, neuropathologist; author; James Law Professor of Anatomy, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine [1992-]
Robert W. Doran	1951	Chair/managing partner/CEO, Wellington Management [-1999]
Anthony Averell duPont	1951	Aircraft engineer; owner/president/CEO, DuPont Aerospace, developer of vertical-lift aircraft
Walter Goffart	1951	Historian, specialist in Late Roman/Early Medieval history; author “Barbarians and Romans, AD 418-584” [1980]; “Barbarian Tides” [2006]; subject of a festschrift, “After Rome’s Fall” [1999]
Frederick M. Kimball	1951	Actor, director, playwright; cofounder, Theatre Company of Boston [1964-]; co-screenwriter, with Al Pacino, “Looking for Richard” [1996]
William Ming-Sing Lee	1951	Founder, The 1990 Institute (devoted to economic and social development in China)
Rosamond Peck	1951	Crusader for strip mining environmental reform [1970s]; president, Countryside Conservancy, Pennsylvania
Anthony Quainton	1951	Diplomat [1959-1997]; ambassador, Central African Empire [1976-1978], Nicaragua [1982-1984], Kuwait [1984-1987] and Peru [1989-1992]; director general, US Foreign Service; head, State Department Office of Counter-Terrorism; author, “Moral and Ethical Considerations in Defining a Counter Terrorist Policy” [1982]; diplomat in residence, American University [2003-]
Klaus Francisco Sengelmann	1951	Minister of Agriculture, Nicaragua [1975-1979]; rice farmer
Robert Farris Thompson	1951	Yale art history professor [1969-], specialist in African art and dance; master, Timothy Dwight College [1978-]; author “Black Gods & Kings” [1971], “Flash of the Spirit” [1983], “Face of the Gods” [1993], “Tango: the Art History of Love” [2005]
Richard Ullman	1951	Rhodes Scholar [1955-1957]; professor of international affairs, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton [1965-]; director of studies, Council on Foreign Relations [1973-1977]; chairman, World Peace Foundation [1995-2004]; author, “Intervention and War” [1961], “Securing Europe” [1991]; honoree, “The Real and the Ideal, Essays in Honor of Richard Ullman” [2001]
David A. West	1951	Zoologist, Virginia Tech [1962-]; specialist in butterflies; biographer of 19th-century naturalist Fritz Maller
Frank Yatsu	1951	Chairman emeritus, Department of Neurology, University of Texas Medical School; specialist in stroke, Parkinson’s Disease and dementia; recipient, Distinguished Alumnus Award, Case Western Reserve Medical School [2002]
Shirley Young	1951	Advertising Woman of the Year [1988]; head, GM joint venture development, Shanghai [1988-1999]; founding chairman, Committee of 100 [1990, Chinese-American leadership organization]; with her mother and sisters, a refugee from war-torn China in the late 1940s
Robert Anderson	1952	Attorney, QC [1977]; general counsel, Proctor & Gamble Canada [1963-1996]; member, Competition Bureau Canada
James E. Baker	1952	Diplomat; US Foreign Service [1960-1980]; first African-American diplomat posted to South Africa [1973-1975]; supporter of black South African artists during apartheid; director, United Nations emergency relief programs [1980-1995]
Henry S. F. Cooper	1952	New Yorker features writer [1958-1993], specialist on space programs; author, “A House in Space” [1976], “Before Liftoff…” [1987], “Thirteen: the Apollo Flight…” [1995]
Steven I. Davis	1952	Investment banker and London-based banking consultant; author, “Investment Banking” 2002]
Helen Neisser de Modenesi	1952	President, Junta de Obras Sociales de Chaclacayo, Lima, Peru [1969-]
James W. Dow	1952	Anthropologist; specialist in Otomi Indians of Mexico and the spread of evangelical Protestantism among indigenous populations in Latin America; co-editor, “Holy Saints and Fiery Preachers…” [2001]
Edward E. Elson	1952	Chairman, Georgia Advisory Committee, US Commission on Civil Rights [ca.1975]; first chairman, National Public Radio [1977-1980]; Rector, University of Virginia [1990-1992]; ambassador to Denmark [1993-1998]; recipient and namesake, National Public Radio (NPR) Distinguished Service Award [1979]; recipient, Denmark’s Grand Cross of the Order of Dannebrog [1998]
Ruben F. “Ben” Gittes	1952	Urologist; innovator in surgical techniques; chair, urology, UC San Diego [1969-1975], Harvard University [1975-1987]; chair, Dept. of Surgery, Scripps Clinic [1987-1998]
Donald A. Gordon	1952	Principal, Abbot Academy, 1968-1973
Charles R. Greene	1952	Acoustician; specialist in underwater sound measurement and sound impacts on marine life; Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station [1958-1959]; namesake, Green Ridge, Antarctica
James A. Kern	1952	Founder, Florida Trail Association [1964-] the 1300 mile Florida Trail; founder, American Hiking Association [1978]; inner-city youth Big City Mountaineers [1989]
Donald Langmuir	1952	Geochemistry professor, Colorado School of Mines [1978-]; author, “Aqueous Environmental Geochemistry” [1997]; presidential appointee, United States Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board [1989-1997]
Gordon Lish	1952	Founder of literary magazines; fiction editor, Esquire Magazine [1969-1976], Knopf [1976-1995]; author, “Krupp’s Lulu” [2000]
William J. Poorvu	1952	Real Estate investor and expert; adjunct professor of entrepreneurship, Harvard Business School, teaching real estate; author, “Real Estate Challenge” [1995], “Creating and Growing Real Estate Wealth…” [2008]
Anthony Potter	1952	Television documentarian; executive producer, “NBC News White Paper” series including “The Man Who Shot the Pope” [1982] and “Vietnam: Lessons of a Lost War” [1985]; “Between the Wars” series; recipient, screenwriters’ Humanitas Prize [1985]
Fredrick J. Seil	1952	Professor Emeritus of Neurology, Oregon Health and Science University; founder, biennial symposium on neural regeneration [1985-]; editor, 10 books from “Nerve, Organ and Tissue Regeneration” [1983] to “Neural Plasticity and Regeneration” [2000]; author, multiple research articles and reviews.
Edward I. Selig	1952	Rhodes Scholar [1956-]; attorney specializing in mediation of commercial and environmental disputes; adjunct professor of city planning, Boston University
Frederic A. Sharf	1952	Art collector, researcher; author “Future Retro” [2006], “Art of Collecting” [2008]
David Slavitt	1952	Poet; translator, Latin and Greek classics; author and critic; “Falling from Silence: Poems” [2001];“Re Verse” [2005]
John P. Wright	1952	Cattle rancher, Marys River Ranch, Nevada; aircraft racer
Paul K. Alkon	1953	English professor, authority on Samuel Johnson and his times; author, “Samuel Johnson and Moral Discipline” [191967], “Science Fiction before 1900” [1994]
Carl Andre	1953	Minimalist sculptor [ca.1960-], first major one-man exhibition at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum [1970]; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
Edmund N. Ansin	1953	South Florida media and real estate entrepreneur; president and owner, Sunbeam Television Corporation [1971-]
Martha Gross Boesing	1953	Playwright and director; artistic director, At the Foot of the Mountain Women’s Theatre Company, Minneapolis [1974-1984]; author of 40 plays, including “River Journal” [1975], “The Web” [1982], “After Long Silence” [1999]
Michael Chapman	1953	Cinematographer and film director; cinematographer, “Jaws” [1975], “Taxi Driver” [1976], “Raging Bull” [1980]; director, “All the Right Moves” [1983]
Peter Chermayeff	1953	Architect, most notably of the world’s most famous aquariums of the late 20th century, beginning with the New England Aquarium Boston [1962-1969]; National Aquarium, Baltimore [1975-81]; Osaka Aquarium [1987-1990]; Genoa Aquarium [1989-1992]Lisbon Oceanarium [1994-191998]; filmmaker; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
Pierre Clavel	1953	Professor of city and regional planning, Cornell; author “Opposition Planning in Wales and Appalachia” [1982], “The Progressive City” [1986]
Herbert M. Cole	1953	Art history professor, UC Santa Barbara, specialist in African art; author “Igbo Arts: Community & Cosmos” [1984] “Ideals and Power in the Art of Africa” [1989]
Roger Donald	1953	Editor-in-chief, Little Brown & Co. [1970s-1991]
Patricia Earhart	1953	Leader of treks in Nepal; activist on behalf of Tibetan refugees
Ruth Fleischmann-Colgan	1953	Executive director, Marie C. & Joseph C. Wilson Foundation [1982-2006]; recipient, Lena Gantt Distinguished Community Service Award, Girl Scouts Career Achievement Award
Peter C. Harpel	1953	Harvard All-American, hammer-throw [1957]; medical researcher specializing in hematology; chairman of medicine, Weill Medical College, Cornell University
Alden D. “Denny” Hatch	1953	Direct-mail advertising expert and newsletter publisher; author, “Million Dollar Mailings” [1993], “Direct Marketing Success” [1999]
Carol Hardin Kimball	1953	Connecticut environmental & land conservation activist [ca.1960-2000]
Florentius Willem Kist	1953	Grand Master, Netherlands Royal Household [ca.2000]
Raymond A. Lamontagne	1953	Chair, City Center for the Performing Arts, New York [1999-]; chair, Association of Hole in the Wall Camps [2001-]
Antonio Lopez	1953	Associate director, FEMA [1989-1992]; commissioner, American Battle Monuments Commission [2001-2005]; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
DeForest Mellon	1953	Zoologist, professor of biology, University of Virginia; specialist in sense organ brain processing of crayfish
Richard L. Morse	1953	Physicist, Los Alamos weapons laboratory [-1976]
Raymond Oliver	1953	English professor, UC Berkeley; specialist in medieval literary history; poet; coauthor, “Beowulf, A Likeness” [1990]; author, “Raymond Oliver: His Book of Hours” [2009]
C. Carson Parks	1953	Singer and songwriter including “Something Stupid” [1967], Frank Sinatra’s 1st gold single
Robert H. Pelletreau Jr.	1953	Ambassador to Bahrain [1979-1980], Tunisia [1987-91], Egypt [1991-1993]; assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern Affairs [1994-1997]
John Poppy	1953	World War II refugee; senior editor, Look magazine [1962-1970]; free-lance journalist; coiner of term “The Generation Gap” [Look, 1967]
John Ratté	1953	Headmaster, Loomis-Chaffee School [1976-1996]
Haze Richardson	1953	Founder, builder & later owner, Petit St. Vincent Resort, St. Vincent & the Grenadines [1962-2008]
Henry E. Riggs	1953	Professor of engineering, Stanford; founder, Stanford Institute for Management of High-Technology Companies [1975-1983]; president, Harvey Mudd College [1988-97]; founding president, Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences [1997-2003]
G. Kendall Sharp	1953	Judge, US District Court, Middle District, Florida [1983-]
Joseph W. Shaw	1953	Classical archeologist, University of Toronto, excavating & publishing prehistoric Minoan site at Kommos, Crete [1976-]; coauthor “Kommos” volumes I-V [1996-]; author “Kommos: A Minoan Harbor Town¦” [2006]
Shelby Tucker	1953	Travel writer, political commentator; author “Among Insurgents: Walking through Burma” [2000]
Fred Wardenburg	1953	Filmmaker; civil rights [“The Streets of Greenwood”, 1964], Sesame Street film segments [“Milk”, 1975]; namesake, Wardenburg Scholarship, Earshot Jazz, Seattle
A. Bernard Ackerman	1954	Dermatopathologist & educator; director, dermatopathology, U Miami, NYU, Jefferson Medical College [1969-199]; founder & anddirector, Ackerman Academy of Dermatopathology [1999-2008]
Les Blank	1954	Documentary filmmaker, especially known for films documenting American Roots music; Museum of Modern Art retrospectives [1979, 2011]; recipient, Robert Flaherty Award & British Academy Award for “Burden of Dreams” [1982]
John A. Bloom	1954	27th Headmaster, Worcester Academy [1974-1985]
William W. Blunt Jr.	1954	Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development [1969-1974]
William F. Dove	1954	Medical researcher, professor of Oncology & medical genetics, University of Wisconsin [1977-]; director, Dove Lab studying familial colon cancer in mice and rats
Mortimer L. Downey	1954	Executive director, New York Metro Transportation Authority [1986-1993]; deputy secretary, US Department of Transportation [1993-2001]
Louis J. Elsas II	1954	Director, Division of Medical Genetics, Emory University School of Medicine; president, Association of Professors of Human and Medical Genetics; chief, gender verification, Atlanta Olympics [1996]; recipient, Fuess Award [2000]
Jonathan L. Foote	1954	Montana restoration architect; recipient, Montana State University honorary doctorate [2006] for contributions to Montana art and architecture
Hollis W. Frampton	1954	Experimental filmmaker; leading exponent of abstract expressionism in film [1962-1976]; author and critic
Joseph W. Goodman	1954	Electrical engineering professor, Stanford [1967-1999], department chair [1989-1996]; specialist in optics; author, “Introduction to Fourier Optics” [1st edition 1968]; “Speckle Phenomena in Optics” [2006]; advisor to high-tech, start-up companies; recipient, Society of Optical Engineers Gold Medal [2007]
Thomas H. “Mike” Harvey Jr.	1954	Major general [-1991]
Lucy Lippard	1954	Art critic; author, “The Lure of the Local” [1998], “Mixed Blessings: New Art in a Multicultural America” [2000] ; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
Joseph A McPhillips III	1954	A fixture in the Moroccan expatriate literary and artistic community [1960s-2007]; headmaster, American School of Tangiers [1973-2007]
Robert J. Neviaser	1954	Orthopedic surgeon, specialist in shoulder & elbow surgery; chair, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, George Washington University Medical School [1987-]; editor-in-chief, Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery; recipient, Distinguished Alumnus Award, New York Orthopedic Hospital, Columbia/Presbyterian Medical Center
Frederick E. Pearson	1954	British tourism executive; president and owner, Take-a-Guide Ltd; creator, “Three British Gentlemen” ad campaigns [1980, 1981]; recipient, British Tourist Authority Golden Jubilee Award [1979]; chairman, Worshipful Company of Saddlers [1995-2007]
Kenneth B. Pyle	1954	Professor of History and Asian Studies; founder and editor, Journal of Japanese Studies [1974-1986]; director, Henry Jackson School of International Studies, U Washington [1978-88]; founding president, National Bureau of Asian Research [1989-]; chair, Japan-US Friendship Commission [1992-1995]; author, “The New Generation in Meiji Japan” [1969], “The Making of Modern Japan” [1996], “Japan Rising: The Resurgence of Japanese Power & Purpose” [2006]; recipient, The Order of the Rising Sun [1999]
Frederic A. Rzewski	1954	Pianist and composer, cofounder, Musica Electronica Viva [1966]
Larry Sears	1954	National, 65-and-over tennis champion [2002]
Robert B. Semple, Jr.	1954	Journalist; New York Times London bureau chief [1975-1977], foreign editor [1977-82], editorial page editor/associate editor [1982-]; recipient, Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing [1996]
Samuel Wood Smith	1954	Organic farmer, mentor, teacher, Caretaker Farm, Williamstown, Massachusetts [1969-], community supported farm [1991-]
Frank Stella	1954	Painter, printmaker & sculptor [1950s-]; recipient, Fuess Award [1979], National Medal of the Arts [2010]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2013
Audrey Synnott	1954	Sister of Mercy [1960-], high-school English teacher; coordinator, Sisters of Mercy Associates Program
David M. Underwood	1954	Director, and past president of the board, Methodist Hospital, Houston; president, Texas Medical Center [2002-]; trustee and board president, Phillips Academy [1983-2004]; benefactor, educational and medical institutions; recipient, Fuess Award [2003]
Mary Woolverton	1954	Medical social worker; Denver General Hospital [1963-1967], Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center [1967-1991]; pioneer of therapeutic techniques using animals with patients; president, North American Riding for the Handicapped Association; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
Robert M. “Bobby” Zarem	1954	Inveterate show business publicist [1960s-]
William C. Agee	1955	Museum curator and director, art historian; curator, director, Pasadena Art Museum [1970-1974], Museum of Fine Arts, Houston [1974-1982]; coauthor, “Coming of Age: American Art: 1850s-1950s” [2008]
David Batchelder	1955	Physicist; grower, world’s first Argon crystal; professor of physics, University of Leeds [1990-2008]; co-developer, Raman microscope, Renishaw plc [1992]; Prince of Wales Award for Innovation [1993], Annual Achievement Award, Worshipful Company of Instrument Makers [1994]
Peter Briggs	1955	Headmaster, Greenwich Country Day School [1976-92], Greenhill School, Dallas [1992-2000]
Thomas R. Burns	1955	Sociologist; specialist in the sociology of power, rules & institutions, social structure; professor, Uppsala University, Sweden [ca.1980-2004]; founder, Uppsala Theory Circle & the actor-system dynamics [ASD] social systems theory; visiting scholar, Stanford University [2004-08]; author, “Man, Decisions, Society” [1985], “Societal Decision-Making: Democratic Challenges to State Technocracy” [1992]
W. Dilworth Cannon	1955	Orthopedic surgeon, sports medicine, specialist in knee & ACL surgery; president, Arthroscopy Association of America [1993-94]; co-editor, Sports Medicine & Arthroscopy Review
Raymond Clevenger III	1955	Judge, US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit [1990-2006]
Frederick A. “Fritz” Cooper	1955	Art history professor, U Minnesota [1970-], specialist in Greek & Roman art & architecture; editor & contributor, “The Temple of Apollo Bassitas” vols. I-V [1992-2002; recipient, Distinguished Teacher Award [1972, 1990] Archeological Institute of America Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Award [1996]
Chester Danehower	1955	Dermatologist & advocate for free-market medicine; president & spokesman, Association of American Physicians & Surgeons [2003-]
David Gunn	1955	President, New York City Transit Authority [1984-90]; general manager, Washington METRO [1990-94], president, AMTRAK [2002-05]
Thomas Hale Jr	1955	Medical missionary in Nepal [1970-]; author, “Living Stones of the Himalayas” [1993], “On Being a Missionary” [1995], “On the Far Side of Liglig Mountain” [2000]; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
William P. Houley	1955	Submarine commander, rear admiral; commandant, US Submarine School; US sea power advocate [ca.2009]
Eli Jacobs	1955	Owner, Baltimore Orioles [1989-93]
Gerard E. “Gerry” Jones	1955	Yale All-American hockey goalie [1958-59]
Maitland Jones Jr.	1955	Experimental chemist, Princeton [1964-2007]; specialist in reactive intermediates; author, “Organic Chemistry” [1997]; recipient, Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Prize, Princeton [2004]
Robert A Nordhaus	1955	Attorney specializing in energy law; member, Energy Policy & Planning Office, Carter White House; assistant administrator, Federal Energy Administration [1975-76]; author “Designing a Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reduction Program for the US” Pew Center for Global Climate Change Report [2003]
Jay A. Precourt	1955	CEO/president/vice chair, Tejas Gas Corporation [1986-99]; chair, Hermes Consolidated [1999-]; donor, Precourt Institute for Energy Efficiency, Stanford [2006]
George Bundy Smith	1955	Jurist; associate justice, New York Supreme Court [1980-86], associate justice, New York Court of Appeals [1992-2006]; author, Appeals Court decision in “People v. LaValle” [2004] which terminated the death penalty in New York State; recipient, Fuess Award [1985]
David W. Steadman	1955	Art historian & museum administrator; director, Toledo Museum of Art [1989-99]; author, “The Graphic Art of Francisco Goya” [1975], “Abraham Van Diepenbeek” [1982]
David J. Steinberg	1955	Historian & academic; author, “Philippine Collaboration During World War II” [1969], “The Philippines: A Singular & Plural Place” [1982]; vice president & university secretary, Brandeis [1977-]; president, Long Island University [1985-]; recipient, University Press Award [1969]
Bardyl R. Tirana	1955	Director, Defense Civil Preparedness Agency [1977-]; president, China/USA Education Fund; recipient, Fuess Award [1991]
Wallace E. Tobin III	1955	Yachtsman; navigator aboard America’s Cup challengers [1958, 1967, 1970]
Beth Chandler Warren	1955	Abbot Academy’s 1st African-American graduate; Assistant Commissioner of Social Services for Massachusetts [1975-]
Jonathan Weisbuch	1955	Physician & public health official; director, Massachusetts Correctional Health Services [1974-76]; director, Wyoming Department of Health & Social Services [1987-89]; medical director, Los Angeles County Department of Health [1989-95]; chief health officer & director, Maricopa County [Phoenix] Public Health Department [1997-2004]; recipient, Andrew Nichols Award for Public Health [2003]
Charles G. “Terry” Zug	1955	Professor of folklore, UNC Chapel Hill [1969-]; author “Turners & Burners: the Folk Potters of North Carolina” [1986]
Thomas C. Bagnoli	1956	Harvard soccer All-American goalie [1959]
James B. Benedict	1956	Geologist & archeologist; specialist in tundra environments; head, Center for Mountain Archeology
Robert Berlind	1956	Painter & art critic
Edwin H. “Toby” Clark II	1956	Secretary, Delaware Department of Environmental Control [ca.1990]; member, President’s Council on Environmental Quality; senior fellow, Earth Policy Institute
Frank Converse	1956	Actor, in television series “Coronet Blue” [1967], “NYPD” [1967-69], “Movin’ On” [1974], & on stage “The House of Blue Leaves” [1971] & in revivals of “Philadelphia Story” [1980], “A Streetcar Named Desire” [1988]
John Francis Curley Jr.	1956	President, Paine Webber [1977-80]
Charles H.P. Duell	1956	Historic preservationist; as owner of Middleton Place, a National Historic Landmark, creator & president of the Middleton Place Foundation [1974-]
Jim Fisher	1956	Report & columnist, Kansas City Star [1960-2001], essayist & commentator, MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour, PBS [1984-2001]
A. Bartlett Giamatti	1956	English & Italian Renaissance poetry scholar; president, Yale University [1977-86]; president, National League [1986-89], commissioner, Major League Baseball [1989]; recipient, Fuess Award [1987]
Trevor Grimm	1956	Principal legal advisor to and attorney for Howard Jarvis in fight to pass California “Proposition 13” [1978], the spearhead of a nation-wide taxpayer revolt culminating in “Reaganomics” in the 1980s
G. Robert Hanke	1956	President & CEO, Polaris Arts, London-based film & theatre production company; executive director, New York Repertory Theatre; co-producer, “Orlando” [1992]
Henry T.J. Irwin	1956	Archeologist, specialist in Paleolithic sites, especially in the American West; co-director, Hell Gap site excavations, Wyoming [1961-68]
Langley C. Keyes Jr.	1956	All-American, Harvard soccer [1959]; Rhodes Scholar [1959-60]; professor of city & regional planning, MIT; specialist in affordable housing
Douglas “Bunker” Kitchel	1956	Vermont dairy farmer [ca.1960-1987] & state senator [1965-72]
James F. Knupp	1956	Cofounder, Ennis Knupp & Associates [1981-], investment consulting firm
Mollie Lupe Lasater	1956	Vice president & then president, Forth Worth School Board [1978-88]; organizer & chair, I Have a Dream Foundation, Fort Worth [1988-]
John P. McBride	1956	Member, US National Hockey Team [1961]
Marsh McCall	1956	Stanford Classics professor; recipient, Dinkelspiel Award [1991], Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Award [2000], Lyman Award [2006]
Tim Meyer	1956	Race car driver; Sports Car Club of America National Champion [1961], winner, Kimberly Cup [1962], Cooper-Climax Formula One Grand Prix Team [1964]
David S. Paresky	1956	Travel-industry innovator; cofounder, Crimson Travel [1965-]; owner, Thomas Cook Travel; philanthropist
Elizabeth Parker Powell	1956	Cofounder, treasurer & chair, Diamond Machine Technology [DMT]
Charles Ruff	1956	Attorney; special prosecutor, Watergate Scandal [1973-]; White House Counsel, Clinton Administration, defending president during impeachment proceedings [1999]
Myong-Hyon Sohn	1956	Korean foreign service officer, ambassador to Singapore [1993-96], ambassador to Sweden & Latvia [1998-2001]
Brooks Stoddard	1956	Historic archeologist; leader of excavations at the Carolingian Abbey of Psalmodi [c.1200-], Languedoc, France [1970-]
Oscar Tang	1956	Founder & head, Reich & Tang, investment managers [1970-93]; philanthropist; chair, China Institute in America; president, Phillips Academy Board of Trustees [2004-]; benefactor of cultural and educational institutions; recipient, Fuess Award [1991]; refugee from war-torn China in 1949
Edward C. Tarlov	1956	Neurological Surgeon, Lahey Clinic [1977-], specializing in acoustic neuroma, tic douloureux & spine surgery; president, Neurological Society of America [2005]
William R. “Tim” Timken	1956	Chairman, The Timken Company [1975-2003]; ambassador to Germany [2006-09]
Susan W Wagg	1956	Architectural historian; author “Percy Erskine Nobbs: Architect…” [1982], “Money Matters: A Critical Look at Bank Architecture” [1990]
Lewis M. Walling Jr.	1956	First of 8 alumni killed in Vietnam [February 1962]
Thomas Bullene Woodward	1956	Episcopal priest, peace & migrant worker activist; secretary, Episcopal Executive Council Committee on the Status of Women; author “To Celebrate…” [1973], “Turning Things Upside-Down…” [1975]
Roswell Angier	1957	Documentary photographer; author, “A Kind of Life: Conversations in the Combat Zone” [1976], “Train Your Gaze…” [2006]
John H.M. Austin	1957	Radiologist; professor of radiology, Columbia [1973-]; expert on lung diseases
William Babcock	1957	Professor of church history, Southern Methodist University [1971-]; director, Graduate Program in Religious Studies [1990-]; recipient, SMU Distinguished Teaching Award [2001]
James Blackmon	1957	Engineer & inventor; director of technology development, McDonnell Douglas, Boeing; developer of solar & other innovative power generation technologies
Robert C Darnton	1957	Rhodes Scholar [1959-60]; cultural historian, Princeton [1968-2007], specializing in the history of books & Enlightenment France; author, “The Forbidden Best-Sellers of Pre-Revolutionary France” [1996], winner, National Book Critics Circle Award; president, American Historical Foundation [1999]; director, Harvard University Library [2007-]; recipient, MacArthur Fellowship [1982-]; Chevalier, Légion d’honneur [1999]; founding member, Steering Committee, Digital Public Library of America [2010-]; recipient, Fuess Award [2013]
John Douglas	1957	Filmmaker & photographer; with NEWSREEL, films documenting civil rights, anti-war movement, radical politics [1960s]; co-director with Robert Kramer, “Milestones” [1975]
Elizabeth Enders	1957	Painter
Theodore Forstmann	1957	Senior founding partner, Forstmann, Little & Company [1978-], private equity firm specializing in leveraged buyouts; chairman, Washington Scholarship Fund [1997-]; cofounder & chairman, the Children’s Scholarship Fund [1998-]; CEO Parents in Charge, etc.
Elon Gilbert	1957	Agricultural economist, Africa & Southeast Asia; advisor, Ghanaian Ministry of Agriculture [1960s]; head, West Africa Agricultural Development Program, Ford Foundation [1970-77]; land conservation activist, Maui, Montana [ca.2000-]
Charles Grigsby	1957	Member/chairman, Massachusetts State Board of Education [1973-82 / 1977-80]
Frank Incropera	1957	Mechanical engineer & researcher; specialist in energy conversion; professor, Purdue [1966-98] & dean of mechanical engineering [1989-98]; mechanical engineering dean, Notre Dame [1998-2006]; author “Fundamentals of Heat & Mass Transfer” [multiple editions], “Liquid Cooling of Electronic Devices” [1999]; recipient, ASEE Roe Award for Excellence in Teaching [1983], Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Senior Scientist Award [1988]; elected to National Academy of Engineering [1996]; named one of the 100 most frequently cited engineering researchers globally [2001]
Gerrit M. Keator	1957	Headmaster, Chestnut Hill Academy [1972-79], Pomfret School [1979-89]; president, International College, Beirut [1989-2000]
W. Jay Kingwill	1957	Theatrical manager, Broadway shows & touring companies, including “Hello, Dolly,” [1964-], “Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,” [1978-], “Sugar Babies” [1979-]
Roland Kuchel	1957	Diplomat; US ambassador to Zambia [1993-96]
Rudolph Loeser	1957	Computer programmer, Harvard-Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory [ca.1965-2005]; developer of “Pandora,” a general-purpose, non-LTE program for calculating stellar atmosphere models and spectra, developed for Eugene Avrett for study of the solar atmosphere
Cecile Erickson Mactaggart	1957	Collector, Chinese paintings & textiles; “Brilliant Strokes: Chinese Paintings from the Mactaggart Art Collection,” Royal Ontario Museum [2009]; recipient, honorary degree, University of Alberta [2006]
Sidney Magee	1957	Architect, architectural theorist; author, “Simple Building” & “The Open System” [2009]
Michael S. Mahoney	1957	Professor of the history of science, Princeton [ca.1967-2008]; specialist in the history of mathematics & the development of computing; author of monographs on Rene Descartes, Pierre de Fermat, Isaac Newton, et al; chair, National Faculty of Humanities Arts & Sciences [1994-2001]
Peter Mattern	1957	Physicist, Brookhaven National Laboratory [1965-71]; scientist-director, Combustion Research Facility, Sandia National Laboratories [1971-96]
Richard Nordhaus	1957	Architect & architecture professor, University of New Mexico, & director UNM Design & Planning Assistance Center [1969-2001]
Lance Odden	1957	Headmaster, Taft School [1972-2001]
Hope Hamilton Pettegrew	1957	Cofounder & publisher, Cobblestone Magazine [1979-85], history & social science periodical for schools
Valerie Ogden Phillips	1957	Television actress [1974-99]
Rostislav Rostislavovich Romanov	1957	Great-grandson of Tsar Alexander III, Prince Rostislav Romanov was a London banker
Roland Scott	1957	Member, Virgin Islands Olympic Pistol Shooting Team [1984]
Fred Shuman	1957	Founder, Archstone Partnerships [1991-], a fund of hedge funds
Harold Sox	1957	Internist, professor of medicine, author & editor; chair, Department of Medicine, Dartmouth [1988-2001]; editor Annals of Internal Medicine [2001-2009]; author “Medical Decision Making” [1989]; chair, American College of Physicians Institute of Medicine Committee on Comparative Effectiveness Research Priorities [2009-]
Peter Sprague	1957	Photojournalist, Hungary, Russia, Iran, Afghanistan [1956-65]; chairman, National Semiconductor [1965-95]; chair, Advent, Aston Martin Lagonda Ltd, Wave Systems Corp. [1988-2003]
Edward D. Spurgeon	1957	Dean, U. Utah Law School [1983-90], U. Georgia Law School [1993-98]; executive director, Borchard Foundation Center on Law & Aging [1998-]
William W. Sterling	1957	Rhodes Scholar [1961-]
Leo Ullman	1957	Attorney & real estate entrepreneur; chairman/CEO/’president, Cedar Shopping Centers [1998-]
Daniel Wexler, aka “Daniel Heydon”	1957	Astrologer & numerologist; columnist; author “Numerology” [1978/86], “The Little Giant Encyclopedia of Numerology” [2005]
George M. Whitesides	1957	Chemist & nanotechnology pioneer; Harvard professor & researcher in biochemistry, materials science, catalysis & organic chemistry; involved in founding biotech firms; recipient, National Medal of Science [1998], Kyoto Prize for Advanced Technology [2003], Priestly Medal [2007], Dreyfus Prize & Benjamin Franklin Medal [2009], Fuess Award [2013]
Gregory Wierzynski	1957	Journalist with Fortune, TIME; director, Radio Free Europe [1986-]
Joyce Finger Beckwith	1958	Director, Foreign Languages, Wilmington, MA Schools; president, American Association of Teachers of French [2005-07]
A. Lawrence Chickering	1958	Research fellow, Hoover Institution; author; founder of policy institutes; founder & president, Educate Girls Globally [2000] centered in Rajasthan
Marshall P. Cloyd	1958	Founder & chairman, InterMarine, Inc. [1982-], Houston-based specialty cargo shippers; philanthropist supporting many institutions and causes
Carol Donnelly	1958	Environmental activist; founder & chair, York Rivers Association; recipient, Tom’s of Maine First Annual Prize for River Stewardship [2002]
Paul E.M. Fine	1958	Professor, epidemiology & communicable diseases, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine [1976-]; director, epidemiological research, Malawi [1978-2006]
Alfred J. Griggs	1958	Chair, Economic Development Council of Western Massachusetts [1997-]; chair, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center [2002-]; recipient, New England Healthcare Assembly Trustee Leadership Award [2006]
William Hamilton	1958	New Yorker cartoonist [1965-], satirist of the American upper classes; recipient, Fuess Award [1979]
Jon B. Higgins	1958	Ethnomusicologist & 1st Western singer to master South Indian classical Karnataka music; professor of music & director, Center for the Arts, Wesleyan University [1978-84]
John Huntington	1958	English professor, University of Illinois, Chicago; expert on Renaissance poetry & science fiction; author “Rationalizing Genius: Ideological Strategies in American Science Fiction” [1989], “Ambition, Rank & Poetry in 1590s England” [2001]
Emmett B. Keeler	1958	Mathematician & health sciences professor, RAND Graduate School [1968-], UCLA School of Public Health; specialist in health services research; member Institute of Medicine, National Academies [2006]
Charles W. Kellogg II	1958	US Olympic Ski Team [1968]; member, US Ski Team [1968-73]
Paul Kelly	1958	Houston attorney, specialist in oil & gas government relations; chair, Dept. of Interior Outer Continental Shelf Policy Committee [1994-96]; member, US Commission on Ocean Policy [2001-], Joint Ocean Initiative [2005-]; president, Gulf of Mexico Foundation
David Kleinberg-Levin	1958	Philosopher, educator & author in the field of phenomenology; philosophy professor, Northwestern University [1972-2005]; author “The Body’s Recollection of Being” [1985], “The Philosopher’s Gaze” [1999], “Gestures of Ethical Life” [2005]
John O. Ledyard	1958	Economist; chair, Caltech Division of Humanities & Social Science [1992-2002]; president, Public Choice Society [1980-82]; fellow, National Academy of Arts & Sciences
John P. Leonard	1958	Diplomat [1965-99]; US chargé d’affaires, Nicaragua [1988-90], ambassador to Surinam [1991-93]; recipient, Department of State Distinguished Service Award & Career Achievement Award [1999]
Bayard U. Livingston IV	1958	President, Heifer International [2003-]
Nicholas J. Nicholas Jr.	1958	President, Time, Inc. / Time-Warner [1986-92]; chairman, Environmental Defense Fund [2002-09]
Anne Nielsen	1958	Photographer; photographer/curator “Catching Shadows: a Tintype Portfolio of Native Americans…in the 21st Century” [2009]
David L. Page	1958	Professor of Pathology, Vanderbilt School of Medicine [1972-], specialist in breast cancer diagnostic criteria
John Rockwell	1958	Critic, classical, pop music & dance; director, Lincoln Center Festival [1994-98]; editor, Arts and Leisure Section, New York Times [1998-2004]; author, “Outsider: John Rockwell on the Arts” [2006]
Ann DiClemente Ross	1958	Founder & co-owner, Leggiadro International, clothing & accessories producer & stores [1985-]
Daniel B. Rowland	1958	Captain of Boats, Shrewsbury School, England [1959-60], winner, Princess Elizabeth Cup, Henley [1960]; Russian history professor, U. Kentucky [1974-], director, U Kentucky Gaines Center for the Humanities [1996-2008]
Malcolm S. Salter	1958	Professor, business administration, Harvard Business School [1967-2006]; president, Mars & Company; author, “Innovation Corrupted” [2008]
Michael Slote	1958	Philosopher, educator & author in the field of virtue ethics; professor of ethics, University of Maryland [1985-2001], University of Miami [2002-]; author, “From Morality to Virtue” [1992], “Ethics of Care & Empathy” [2007]
Dane F. Smith Jr.	1958	Ambassador to Guinea [1990-93], ambassador to Senegal [1996-99]; president, National Peace Corps Association [1999-]
David Stare	1958	Founder, Dry Creek Vineyard [1972-] & leader in development of Sonoma wine industry; initiator, appellation status for Dry Creek Valley [1983]
Larry Stine	1958	Senior Principal Engineer, MITRE Corporation [1963-2000] working on NASA Gemini & Apollo programs, development of the ARPANET, precursor to the Internet
Dickran Tashjian	1958	Art historian & author; “The Art of Early New England Stonecarving” [1974], “American Dada” [1975], “Surrealism & the American Avant-Garde” [1995]
Christopher Wadsworth	1958	Headmaster, Nichols School [1969-79], Belmont Hill [1979-93], Robert College, Istanbul [1993-2001]
Manch Wheeler	1958	Outstanding College Player [1961], National Football Hall of Fame; quarterback, NFL Buffalo Bills [1962-64]
W. Philip Woodward	1958	Co-owner, Chalone Vineyard [1972-], cofounder & CEO, Chalone Wine Group [1984-2001], instrumental in creating an international reputation for California wines; chair, American Vintners Association [2001-]
Nathalie Taft Andrews	1959	Executive director, Portland Community Museum, Louisville [1978-]; recipient, Preserve America grant [2006]
Judith Agor Aydelott	1959	Defense attorney specializing in medical malpractice; Westchester Democratic candidate for Congress [2006]; Obama campaign [2008]
Keith Barbour	1959	Folksinger; member, New Christy Minstrels [1967-69], solo act [1969-] with Top 40 hit “Echo Park” & album [1969]; member, Beaujolais [1993-]
L. Paul “Jerry” Bremer III	1959	Diplomat; assistant to Henry Kissinger [1972-76]; deputy executive secretary, Department of State [1979-81]; executive secretary to Alexander Haig [1981-83]; ambassador to the Netherlands [1983-86]; ambassador-at-large for counterterrorism [1986-89]; chairman, National Commission on Terrorism [1999-2001]; US administrator of Iraq [2003-04]; recipient, Presidential Medal of Freedom [2004]
Constance Brinckerhoff	1959	Molecular biologist specializing in matrix metalloproteinases; professor, Dartmouth Medical School & associate dean of science [1991-]; recipient, National Institute of Health Merit Award; master, American College of Rheumatology [2008]
Arthur Burnham	1959	British perfumer, founder, Burnham + Partners; creator of fragrances including Inis, Paul Smith Men, and Parfum V1, the world’s most expensive perfume @ $84,000/bottle; rower at Andover and beyond, member Cambridge 8 that won “The Boat Race” vs. Oxford [1965]
William A. Butler	1959	Attorney, specialist in environmental law; general counsel, Environmental Defense Fund, vice president & general counsel, National Audubon Society
Christopher Costanzo	1959	CIA clandestine service [ca.1965-1991]
Basil Cox	1959	Vice president & general manager, Family Communications, producer of “Mr. Rogers Neighborhood” [ca.1971-]
Chester A. Crocker	1959	Educator & diplomat; director, Georgetown University Foreign Service School [1972-81]; assistant secretary of state for African affairs [1981-89], architect, policy of “constructive engagement” with South Africa, credited with settling terms of Namibian independence [1988]; chair, United States Institute for Peace [1992-2004]; author “High Noon in South Africa…” [1993], coauthor “Taming Intractable Conflicts…” [2004]
Carlos de la Cruz	1959	Chairman, CC1 Companies; chair & senior trustee, University of Miami [1999-2001]; recipient, United Way Alexis de Tocqueville Award, Silver Medallion, National Conference of Christians & Jews, Simon Wiesenthal Foundation Award, Humanitarian Award, American Red Cross
Wade Ellis	1959	Mathematician & educator, expert on use of technology in teaching math; math instructor, West Valley College [1975-84], president, Faculty Senate [1979-80]; coauthor, “Mathematica, A Tutorial” ], “Maple V Flight Manual” [1992]; recipient, Distinguished Teacher Award [1980], Hayward Award for Excellence in Education [1990]
Laurie S. Fusco	1959	Art Historian; director, Getty Museum Photo Archives & Guest Scholars Program; coauthor, “Lorenzo de ’Medici, Collector & Antiquarian” [2006]
Mitchell H. Gail	1959	Medical statistician; senior investigator, National Cancer Center Institute, Division of Cancer Epidemiology & Genetics, director, Biostatistics Branch [1995-2007]; developer of AIDS epidemic tracking methods & the Gail Model, the standard risk assessment tool for breast cancer; recipient, Spiegelman Gold Medal for Health Statistics, Snedecor Award for applied statistics, Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal
Dearing W. Johns	1959	Cardiologist, UVA School of Medicine, researcher on kidney control of blood pressure; chief, Preventive Cardiology Clinic
Kirby Jones	1959	Political organizer & Democratic Party activist; advisor, Kennedy & Lowenstein presidential campaigns [1968], press secretary, McGovern presidential campaign [1972]; named on the Nixon “enemies list” [1972]; founder & director, US-Cuba Trade Association [1975-82]; as PBS journalist, interviewed Fidel Castro [1986]
Jay Nelson	1959	National seniors squash titlist [1984-96]; recipient, Standing Award for Sportsmanship in squash [1978], Bigelow Award for Excellence in Competition [1977 & 1992]
William D. Nordhaus	1959	Economist & Yale professor [1973-]; member of Council of Economic Advisors, Carter Administration [1977-79]; author, “Managing the Global Commons: the Economics of Global Climate Change” [1994], winner, Publication of Enduring Quality Award, American Association of Environmental & Resource Economists [2006]
Lex Rieffel	1959	Economist; USAID, Indonesia [1971-73], Treasury Dept. International Staff [1975-92], Institute for International Finance [1994-2001], Brookings Institution Senior Fellow [2002-], expert on emerging markets & sovereign debt; author, “Sovereign Debt Restructuring” [2003], “…The Challenge of Military Financing in Indonesia” [2007]
Peter E. Rubin	1959	Physician & acupuncturist [1973-], full-time acupuncturist [1980-]
Sandy Ruby	1959	Mathematician & entrepreneur; founder, Tech HiFi [1964-], Computer City [1979-]
Gerald D. Secundy	1959	Attorney & environmental activist; executive director, Audubon California; president, California Council for Environmental & Economic Balance [2006-]; chair, California State Water Resources Board [2008-]
Susan Goodwillie Stedman	1959	National Council of Negro Women, Mississippi [1964]; UN & Ford Foundation [1966-75]; founder & president, The Goodwillie Group [1979-], consultants; executive director, Refugees International [1980s]; author, “Voices for the Future…” [1993]
W. Scott Thompson	1959	Rhodes Scholar [1962-]; White House Fellow [1975-77]; board of directors, US Institute of Peace [1985-2000]; adjunct professor, International Politics, Fletcher School, Tufts, Georgetown
Lee Webb	1959	Public policy analyst; founder & first president, Center for Policy Alternatives [1976], “of, by and for state legislators”; senior policy fellow, Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center, U Maine
G. Edward White	1959	Legal historian, professor, U Virginia School of Law; author, “The American Judicial Tradition” [1978], “Earl Warren…” [1986], “The Marshall Court…” [1988]
Jesse Colin Young	1959	Singer/songwriter; early 60s Greenwich Village folksinger; lead singer of the classic folk/rock band, The Youngbloods [1965-72]; “Get Together” a top-ten hit [1969]; solo artist [1972-]; environmental & peace activist [1970s-]

1960s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Robert S. Beale	1960	Physician, specialist in weight reduction [1970s-2004]; author “The Black Diet Doctor’s Solution for Black Women” [2004]
John Bissell	1960	Member, Shrewsbury School Eight [1961], winner of the Princess Elizabeth Cup, Henley; professor of neurology, UC Davis; chief of neurology, Kaiser Permanente South Sacramento; recipient, Cecil Cutting Award [2010]
Michael A. Burlingame	1960	History professor, Connecticut College, Lincoln authority; author, “The Inner World of Abraham Lincoln” [1994], “Abraham Lincoln: A Life” [2008]
Robert M. Cahners	1960	Ranked #1 in US Masters Track & Field weight & super weight championships [2007, 2008]
Moncrieff Cochran III	1960	Psychologist; professor of human development & family studies & director, Cornell Early Childhood Program, College of Human Ecology [-2008]; researcher on child rearing, early childhood education programs
Ruth C. Crocker	1960	President, World Association of Flower Arrangers [2009-]
John Darnton	1960	Journalist & novelist; Pulitzer Prize winning foreign correspondent [1982], New York Times, London bureau chief [1993-96], cultural editor [1993-2002]; author, “Neanderthal” [1997], “Black & White & Dead All Over” [2008], “Almost a Family” [2011]
Jane English	1960	Photographer, book designer, founder/owner Earth Heart, Inc.; hot-air balloon pilot
Edward Parker “Ned” Evans	1960	Thoroughbred breeder & owner, ranked among top 10 breeders in the United States; owner Spring Hill Farm, Virginia [1969-2010]; major donor to Yale School of Management; namesake, Edward P. Evans Hall housing the School of Management[2014]
Mary Alice Feldblum	1960	Sociologist; director, Hofstra University Institute of Applied Social Science [1970s-80s]
Duncan Kennedy	1960	Legal theorist; professor; Harvard Law School [1976-]; critic of American legal education; author, “A Critique of Adjudication…” [1997]
Sheldon Leader	1960	Attorney, legal theorist & civil rights activist; professor, School of Law, University of Essex, UK & Essex Centre for Human Rights; chairman, Pallas Consortium of Universities for European Law; legal advisor, Amnesty International UK
Richard H. Masland	1960	Medical researcher; professor of neuroscience & ophthalmology, Harvard; specialist in neurome of the retina; director, Howe Laboratory, Mass. Eye & Ear Infirmary [2009-]; recipient, Hoopes & London awards in teaching, Brian Boycott Prize, research, Proctor Medal [2010]
Barry McCaffrey	1960	General & military analyst; division commander, Gulf War [1990-91]; commander, US Southern Command [1994-96]; director, Office of National Drug Control Policy [1996-2001]; professor of international security studies, West Point [2001-05]; named to US Army Ranger Hall of Fame [2007]
Christopher F. McKee	1960	Physicist, specialist in interstellar gases; professor of physics & astronomy, UC Berkeley [1974-], director, Space Sciences Laboratory [1985-98]; member, National Academy of Sciences
Henry “Tom” Mudd	1960	Founder, Cinnabar Vineyards & Winery, Santa Cruz Mountain appellation [1983]
John W. Nields Jr.	1960	Attorney; chief counsel, House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, Korea influence peddling investigation [1977-79]; House Select Committee, Iran-Contra Hearings [1987]
Margaret W. Noel	1960	President, Oregon League of Women Voters [2003-07]
Paulette Dufault Peden	1960	Fashion leader; advertising & promotion VP, Elizabeth Arden [ca.1980s-90s]
Joseph M. Prahl	1960	Engineering professor, Case Western Reserve, Department of Fluid, Thermal & Aerospace Sciences [1968-], chair [1992-2007]; co-director, NASA Summer Faculty Fellowship Program [1970-2003]; NASA Backup Payload Specialist, Microgravity Laboratory [1992]; recipient, Carl Wittke & Tau Beta Pi awards for excellence in teaching [1972, 1989-90], Zarem Education Award [2006]
William Bradford Reynolds	1960	Attorney; assistant solicitor general & assistant attorney general for civil rights, Reagan Administration [1981-88]; represented government before the Supreme Court in the Bob Jones University civil rights case [1982]
Michael Scharf	1960	Scholar & collector, early 20th century American modernist abstract painting
Phyllis Ross Schless	1960	President, Girls Clubs of America [1984-86], chair, National Child Labor Committee [1992-95]
William F. Seifert	1960	Journalist; as a member of the Longview Washington Daily News staff, Pulitzer Prize recipient for coverage of the Mount St. Helen’s disaster [1980-81]
William D. Sherman	1960	Attorney, specialist in corporate securities & stock offerings; voted one of “best lawyers in America” [1982-2009]
Nicholas C. Spitzer	1960	Neurobiologist; specialist in early neuronal development in the brain; distinguished professor & vice chair, Section of Neurobiology, UC San Diego [1972-]; coauthor, “Fundamental Neuroscience” [1982, 2002]
Handley M. G. Stevens	1960	British diplomat & government official, Under Secretary for Transportation [1980s]; coauthor, “Brussels Bureaucrats: the Administration of the European Union” [2000] & “Transportation Policy in the European Union” [2003]
Dorothy Tod	1960	Filmmaker; associate producer & film supervisor, Sesame Street [ca.1970]; producer/director, “What if You Couldn’t Read” [1980], recipient, DuPont-Columbia Citation in Broadcast Journalism; “Warriors’ Women” [1981], recipient, Grand Prize, New England Film Festival
Allen Mason Ward	1960	Classicist, professor of classicist, University of Connecticut; author, “Marcus Crassus & the Late Roman Republic [1977], “A History of the Roman People” [5th Edition, 2004]
Woodward A. “Woody” Wickham	1960	Vice president, John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, specializing in grant making to human rights groups, independent filmmakers & PBS series [1990-2003]
Ward W. Woods	1960	CEO/president, Bessemer Securities [1989-1999]; chair, Stanford Management Company [2006-08]; donor, Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford [2006]; chair, executive committee, Wildlife Conservation Society
Karl A. Ziegler	1960	London-based banker & founding member, Transparency International [1994] focused on auditing debt relief provided to 3rd-world nations; cofounder & CEO, Kinnerton Research Centre focused on corporate best practices in difficult business environments prone to corruption
Sid R. Bass	1961	Investor, philanthropist; vice chair, Museum of Modern Art
Eileen Christelow	1961	Children’s’ book author-illustrator, including “Henry & the Red Stripes” [1982], the “Five Little Monkeys…” series [1990-], “Letters from a Desperate Dog” [2006]
A. Bruce Cleveland	1961	Banker; founder, chairman, president & CEO, Presidential Bank [1985-] & Presidential Online Bank [1995], the nation’s first
Fulton Collins	1961	Tulsa businessman, leader & benefactor, Tulsa University; chair/CEO, Liberty Glass [1980-94], CEO Collins Investments [1994-2008]; chair, Tulsa University board of trustees [1997-2008]; donor, Collins Hall, namesake, Collins College of Business Administration, Tulsa U
William A. “Bill” Drayton	1961	Social entrepreneur; as EPA assistant administrator [1977-81], launched emissions trading; founder/president/CEO/chairman, Ashoka: Innovators for the Public [1980-]; chairman, American Environmental Safety Council [1981-85]; recipient, MacArthur Fellowship [1984-89]; Public Service Achievement Award, Common Cause [1999]; Fuess Award [2009]; Prince of Asturias Award in International Cooperation [2011]
Dick Durrance	1961	Photographer; Army Photographic Office [1967-68] working in Vietnam, National Geographic staff photographer [1969-76], advertising photographer [1976-]; voted Advertising Photographer of the Year [1987]
David H. Evans	1961	Ethnomusicologist; professor of music, University of Memphis; blues guitarist & singer [1962-]; recipient, Grammy Award, best album notes, “Screamin’ & Hollerin’ the Blues: the Worlds of Charley Patton” [2003]; recipient, University of Memphis Willard R. Sparks Eminent Faculty Award [2007]
Frederick Pollard Goff	1961	Director, North American Congress on Latin America [NACLA]; publisher, “Report on the Americas” [1966-2011]; cofounder & president, DataCenter; board president, Community Financial Resources
King W.W. Harris	1961	CEO, Pittway Corporation [1987-2000]; chairman, Harris School Visiting Committee, U Chicago; chairman, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago [2001-2006]
Judith V. Jordan	1961	Psychologist & co-developer, the relational-cultural model of women’s development; director, Jean Baker Miller Training Institute, Wellesley Centers for Women; coauthor, “Women’s Growth in Connection” [1991], etc.
Edward Gibson Lanpher	1961	Career diplomat [1967-99]; US ambassador to Zimbabwe [1991-95]
Karyl Charna Lynn	1961	Critic, authority on opera & opera houses; US correspondent, Opera Now; author, “National Trust Guide to Grand Opera & Opera Houses” [1996], “Italian Opera Houses & Festivals” [2005]
John Marks	1961	Founder & president, Search for Common Ground [1982-], an international conflict prevention organization, initially focused on US-Soviet cooperation; Search for Common Ground awarded the first US State Department Benjamin Franklin Ward for Public Diplomacy [2008]
W. Gage McAfee	1961	Attorney; member, Advisory Consultative Commission for the Basic Law of Hong Kong [1985-89]
George Pieczenik	1961	Biochemist in genetic research; associate professor, Rutgers; member, patent bar; recipient, Fuess Award [1980]
Thomas E. Pollock III	1961	US Olympic Rowing Team [1964]
Tony Robbin	1961	Theoretician, artist & author; developer of computer visualizations of four-dimensional geometry; painter & sculptor [1974-]; author, “Engineering a new Architecture” [1996], “Shadows of Reality: the Fourth Dimension in Relativity, Cubism & Modern Thought” [2006]
James H. Rubin	1961	Art historian, specialist in 19th century European painting; author, “Courbet” [1997], “Impressionism & the Modern Landscape” [2008]
Daniel H. Saks	1961	Economist, expert on unemployment & the economics of education; Council of Economic Advisers, Carter Administration [1977-80]; director, National Commission on Unemployment Policy [1980-82]; professor, Vanderbilt [1982-]
Alan M. Tartakoff	1961	Medical researcher, cell biologist & pathologist; author, “Vectoral Transport of Proteins into & across Membranes” [1991]; professor, Case Western Reserve Department of Pathology [1994-]
William R. Torbert	1961	Professor & dean, Carroll School of Management, Boston University [1978-2008]; author, “Managing the Corporate Dream” [1987], “The Secret of Timely & Transforming Leadership” [2004]; recipient, David L. Bradford Distinguished Educator Award [2008]
Robert L. Trivers	1961	Evolutionary biologist & sociobiologist; professor, Harvard, UC Santa Cruz, Rutgers [1973-]; widely influential developer of theories of reciprocal altruism [1971], parental investment [1972]; author, “Social Evolution” [1985], coauthor, “Genes in Conflict: the Biology of Selfish Genetic Elements” [2006]; recipient, Crafoord Prize [2007] in bioscience
David R. Weaver	1961	Member, Eliot House Crew [Harvard], winner Thames Challenge Cup [1964]
Craig R. Whitney	1961	Journalist & organist; New York Times reporter, foreign correspondent, bureau chief & assistant managing editor, [1965-2009]; organist & historian; author, “All the Stops: the Glorious Pipe Organ” [2003], “The WMD Mirage: Iraq’s Decade of Deception…” [2005]; recipient, American Guild of Organists President’s Award [2004]
Stuart Wrede	1961	Director, Dept. of Architecture & Design, Museum of Modern Art [1987-92]; creator of environmental sculpture & landscape design [1992-]
John Zeisel	1961	Sociologist specializing in social research & design, especially for special-needs building occupants; founder, Hearthstone Alzheimer’s Family Foundation & Hearthstone Alzheimer’s Care; author, “Inquiry by Design: Environment / Behavior / Neuroscience in Architecture, Interiors, Landscape & Planning” [1984/2006]
Charles S. Abbot	1962	Admiral; Rhodes Scholar [1966-]; commander, aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt; commander 6th Fleet [1996-98]; deputy chief, US European Command [1999-2000]; deputy Homeland Security Advisor to the president [2001-2003]
Allen Andersson	1962	Entrepreneur & philanthropist; founder and funder, the Riecken Foundation [2000], creator of free public libraries in Central America
Jonathan Baron	1962	Professor of psychology, U. Pennsylvania, specializing in the decision-making process for moral and public policy questions; author, “Rationality and Intelligence” [1985], “Morality & Rational Choice” [18993], “Thinking & Deciding” [1988, 2008]
Charles J. Beard II	1962	Attorney & civic leader; authority on cable television law & regulation; chairman, Emerson College Board of Trustees [1999-2001]; chairman, Board of Trustees, WGBH Education Foundation [-2004]
Kenneth P. Bergquist	1962	Army officer & Pentagon official; brigadier general, specialist in counterterrorism; first president, Joint Special Operations University; US Central Command Special Operations Staff Director [-2002]
Fitzgerald B. Bramwell	1962	Professor of chemistry and biochemistry, City University [1988-95]; vice president for research and graduate studies, University of Kentucky [1995-]; recipient, Fuess Award [2000]
Keith H. Chiappa	1962	Rhodes Scholar [1964-65]; neurologist & professor of neurology, Harvard Medical School; director, EEG/EP Lab, Mass. General Hospital; editor, Journal of Contemporary Neurology; author, “Evoked Potentials in Clinical Medicine” [1983, 1989]
Edward Grew	1962	Geologist, professor, University of Maine Dept. of Earth & Climate Sciences; specialist in boron and beryllium; discover of several minerals; namesake of newly discovered minerals Edgrewite and hydroxledgrewite [2011]
Sally Mandel	1962	Author, best-selling romance novels; “Change of Heart” [1979], “Portrait of a Married Woman” [1986], “Out of the Blue” [2002]
David J. Smith	1962	Geography & social studies teacher, creator of geography curricula, education consultant; creator, “Mapping the World by Heart” [1991], “If the World Were a Village” [2002]; recipient, US Dept. of Education “Breaking the Mold” Award [1992]
Charles C. “Charlie” Stuart	1962	Writer, producer, director of television news stories & documentaries; senior producer, ABC News; recipient, five Emmy Awards, 2 DuPont Awards
Cathy Wilkerson	1962	Member, the Weathermen Underground [ca.1970]; author, “Flying Close to the Sun: My Life & Times as a Weatherman” [2007]
Edward Bass	1963	Philanthropist; lead donor, Biosphere II [1985-], Yale Institute for Biospheric Studies [1991] & Bass Performance Hall [1998]
Edward W. “Tad” Campion	1963	Rhodes Scholar [1967-]; senior deputy editor & online editor, New England Journal of Medicine [2001-]
Felicity “Flick” Colby	1963	Choreographer and dancer; founder & leader of the London-based, go-go girl dance group Pan’s People, a British television pop-culture phenomenon [1966-76], and later groups
William Damon	1963	Developmental psychologist & author; professor of education & director, Stanford Center on Adolescence [1997-], senior fellow, Hoover Institution [1999-]; author, “The Moral Child” [1990], “Greater Expectations: Overcoming the Culture of Indulgence…” [1995], “The Path to Purpose” [2008], “Failing Liberty 101…” [2011]
Deborah Fitts	1963	Journalist & preservationist; proponent of safeguarding Civil War battlefields; reporter, Civil War News [1989-92], director of communications, Civil War Preservation Trust [1992-94]
John Burt Foster Jr.	1963	Professor, comparative literature and modern fiction, George Mason; author, “A Nietzschean Current in Literary Modernism” [1981, “Nabokov’s Art Memory and European Modernism” [1993], “Transnational Tolstoy: Between the West & the World” [2013
Richard Nash Gould	1963	Architect; one of six New York designers and artists credited with the “Tribute in Light” — twin beams of light illuminated annually to commemorate those lost in the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center terrorist attacks.
Paul Hoffman	1963	Cox, US Olympic 8+ rowing team [1968, ’72], silver medalist [1972]
Tracy Kidder	1963	Author; “Soul of the new Machine” [1981], winner, Pulitzer Prize & American Book Award [1982]; “Home Town” [1999]; “Mountains Beyond Mountains: One Doctor’s Quest to Heal the World” [2003]
Paul Monette	1963	Writer; poet; AIDS activist; author, “Becoming a Man: Half a Life Story” [2004], winner, National Book Award
John L. Morrison	1963	US Olympic Hockey Team [1968]
Richard S. Pechter	1963	Investment banker, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette [1969-99]; Tony-award winning producer, “Titanic: the Musical” [1997]
Nicholas Prahl	1963	National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Corps [1970-2004], Rear Admiral & director, NOAA Atlantic & Pacific Marine Centers [1999-2004]
Henry Richardson	1963	City & regional planner & architect; professor of architecture & chair, department of architecture, Cornell; developer of plans for new cities in Africa, including Nasco Town, Lagos, Nigeria, Bui, Ghana; recipient, Faculty Innovation in Teaching Award, Cornell [2001]
Nicholas Z. “Nick” Scoville	1963	Professor of astronomy, Caltech [1986-]; director, Owens Valley Radio Observatory [[1986-96]; research focused on assembly & evolution of galaxies in the early universe
Jon Turk	1963	Sea kayak adventurer & author focused on spiritual quests; author, “Cold Oceans” [1998], “In the Wake of Jomon” [2005], “The Raven’s Gift” [2010]
Louis Wiley Jr.	1963	Television documentarian [1970-]; series editor, WGBH documentary series “World” [1977-83], executive editor, WGBH “Frontline” series [1983-92, 1999-2009], recipient of multiple Emmy, DuPont-Columbia, Pulitzer and other awards
Tadataka “Tachi” Yamada	1963	Physician, pharmaceutical executive, global healthcare funder; gastroenterologist; chair, Department of Internal Medicine, Michigan Medical School, & physician-in-chief, Michigan Medical Center [-1996]; president, American Gastroenterological Association; GlaxoSmithKline R&D chairman [1999-2005]; president, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Global Health Programs [2006-11]; chief medical and scientific officer & later president, Takeda Pharmaceutical Co. [2011-]; coauthor, “The Textbook of Gastroenterology” [1991 et seq.]; recipient, Friedenwald Medal [2003], KBE [2007]
Mohamed Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke	1964	Chair, Somali Committee for Popular Democracy [2001-]; president, United Somali Democratic Union
Susan Almy	1964	Anthropologist & politician; specialist in social structures & nutrition in the developing world; Democratic member, New Hampshire House of Representatives [1996-], chair, House Ways & Means Committee
Richard H. Brodhead	1964	Chair, Yale English Department [1985-93], dean, Yale College [1993-2004]; President, Duke University [2004-]
Stephen B. Burbank	1964	Professor, University of Pennsylvania Law School [1979-]; expert on federal court rulemaking, interjurisdictional preclusion, judicial independence & accountability; chair, American Academy of Political & Social Science [2004-07]; chair, American Judicature Society Editorial Committee [2000-08]; coauthor, “Judicial Independence at the Crossroads…” [2002]
George W. Bush	1964	Managing general partner, Texas Rangers baseball team [1989-94]; Governor of Texas [1995-2000]; 43rd President of the United States [2001-2009]
Robert J. Dieter	1964	Law professor, University of Colorado [1979-2005], director, Legal Aid Clinic; author, “Colorado Criminal Practice & Procedure” [1996]; ambassador to Belize [2005-09]
Jeffrey Garten	1964	Managing director, Lehman Brothers [1984-87], the Blackstone Group [1992-93]; under secretary of commerce for international trade [1993-95]; dean, Yale School of Management [1995-2005]; columnist, Business Week [1997-2005]; author, “A Cold Peace: America, Japan, Germany and the Struggle for Supremacy” [1992], “The Politics of Fortune” [2002]
José Gonzalez-Inclan	1964	Squash National Jr. Singles Champion [1965]; Harvard All-American in squash [1966, -67, -68]
Clay Johnson III	1964	Appointments secretary/chief of staff to Texas Governor George W. Bush [1995-2000]; assistant to the president for personnel [2000-2003]; deputy director, U.S. Office of Management & Budget [2003-09]
James B. Lockhart III	1964	Deputy director & CEO, Social Security Administration [2002-2006]; director, Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight [2006-2009]; director, Federal Housing Finance Agency [2008-09]
Seth Mydans	1964	Foreign correspondent; New York Times Southeast Asia correspondent & the International Herald Tribune [1996-]; recipient, Shorenstein Journalism Award [2009]
Peter Smith	1964	Lt. Governor of Vermont [1983-86], Republican congressman [1988-90]; founding president, Community College of Vermont [1970-]; founding president, University of California, Monterey Bay [1995-2005]; assistant director general for education, UNESCO [2005-07]
Laura Stevenson	1964	Cultural historian & writer of fiction; author “Praise & Paradox: Merchants & Craftsmen in Elizabethan Popular Literature…” [1974], “Happily After All” [1993], “Castle in the Wind” [2003], “Return in Kind” [2010]
Gwyneth Walker	1964	Composer for orchestra, chorus & chamber ensemble; faculty, Oberlin College Conservatory [1976-79]; recipient, Vermont Arts Council Lifetime Achievement Award [2000]
Dick Wolf	1964	Emmy Award-winning creator, producer & writer, “Miami Vice” [1984-89], “Law and Order” [1990-2010], television’s 2nd longest-running drama series; producer, “Chicago P.D.” [2013], Academy Award-winning documentary “Twin Towers” [2003]
W. Benjamin Barker	1965	Hardware engineer & team member for development of ARPANET [1969], precursor to the Internet
Mary Wilkes Eubanks	1965	Anthropologist & botanist; senior research scientist, Duke University; researcher on maize origin, evolution & improvement; author, “Corn in Clay: Paleoethnobotany in Pre-Columbian Art” [1999]; president, Sun Dance Genetics [2002-]; recipient, Fuess Award [2000]
Eugen Indjic	1965	Concert pianist; 2nd prize, International Arthur Rubenstein Competition [1974]; artist-in-residence, Prague Symphony [2013]
Jeffrey K. MacNelly	1965	Cartoonist; creator of the comic strip “Shoe” [1977]; recipient Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartoons [1972, -78 & -85], Fuess Award [1979], Overseas Press Club Thomas Nast Award [1985] for cartoons on international affairs
Mark H. Moore	1965	Professor, criminal justice policy, Kennedy School, Harvard [1979-2004]; professor & former chair, Hauser Center for Non-profits, Kennedy School [2004-]
Kevin Rafferty	1965	Documentary filmmaker; producer/director, The Atomic Café” [1982]; cinematographer, “Roger & Me” [1989], “The War Room” [1993], “Harvard Beats Yale 29:29” [2008]
John M. “Jock” Reynolds	1965	Artist & museum director; director, Addison Gallery of American Art [1989-98], Yale University Art Gallery [1998-]
David Roe	1965	Rhodes Scholar [1969-70]; attorney specializing in environmental law & advocacy; West Coast attorney, Environmental Defense Fund [ca.1980s]; primary author, California Proposition 65 [1985-88] re product safety and labeling; author, “Dynamos & Virgins” [1984]
Alexander Sanger	1965	President, Planned Parenthood of New York [1991-2000]; chair, International Planned Parenthood Council [2000-]; author, Beyond Choice: Reproductive Freedom in the 21st Century [2004]
Donald Shepard	1965	Health economist; professor, Schneider Institutes for Health Policy, Heller School, Brandeis; researcher on substance abuse treatment, the economic impacts of hunger; disease control in developing countries, etc.
Peter Vanderwarker	1965	Architectural & editorial photographer; recipient, Institute Honors, American Institute of Architects [1992]
Douglas P. Woodlock	1965	US District Court judge, District of Massachusetts [1986-]; authority on federal courthouse design; author, “The Peculiar Embarrassment: an Architectural History of Federal Courts in Massachusetts” [1989]
Michael M. Wood	1965	US Ambassador to Sweden [2006-09]
Blakeman Hazzard “Blake” Allen	1966	Director, Pakistani Educational Leadership Project [2006-]; coordinator, College of Graduate Studies, Plymouth State University
Daniel R. Bowler	1966	Rear admiral; surface warfare officer; commandant, National War College [1999-2000]
Peter V.R. Franchot	1966	Staff director, Representative Edward J. Markey [1980-86]; Democratic member, Maryland House of Delegates [1987-2007]; Comptroller of Maryland [2007-]; recipient, Association of Government Accountants, Distinguished Leadership Award [2008]
David S. Goldstein	1966	Medical researcher; senior investigator, NIH; founding director, Clinical Neurocardiology Section, NIH [1990-]; author, “The Autonomic Nervous System” [2001], “Sources & Significance of Plasma Levels of Catechols…in Humans” [2003], “Adrenaline & the Inner World…” [2006]; recipient, Yale’s Angier Prize, NIH Distinguished Clinical Teacher Award
John Hilley	1966	Economist; staff director, US Senate Budget Committee [1985-91]; chief of staff, Senate Majority Leader [1991-95]; White House director of legislative affairs [1997-]; chairman/CEO, NASDAQ-AMEX International [1999-]; author, “The Challenge of Legislation: Bipartisanship in a Partisan World” [2007]
William E. “Bill” Littlefield Jr.	1966	Journalist, sports commentator; host, NPR “Only a Game” [1993-]
David Ludden	1966	Historian, specialist South Asian development & globalization; professor & chair, Department of History, NYU [2007-]; author, “Peasant History in South India” [1985], “An Agrarian History of South Asia” [1999], “India & South Asia: A Short History” [2002, -12]; recipient, Fulbright Fellowship [2009]
Peter Purdue	1966	Historian, specialist in modern Chinese history; professor, MIT [1994-]; author, “China Marches West: The Qing Conquest of Central Eurasia” [2005]; recipient, MIT’s Levitan Prize [1992]
Eric Redman	1966	Rhodes Scholar [1970-71]; staffer, US Senator Warren Magnuson [ca.1971]; author, “The Dance of Legislation” [1973, 2000]
Lucy Thomson	1966	Attorney & information technology security expert; editor, American Bar Association “Data Breach & Encryption Handbook” [2011]; chair, ABA Section for Science & Technology Law [2012]; winner, National Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing Championship [1967]
Anthony Alofsin	1967	Architect & architectural historian; architecture professor, U Texas; author, “Frank Lloyd Wright: the Lost Years” [2006][AIA monograph award winner], “When Buildings Speak: Architecture as Language in the Habsburg Empire and its Aftermath” [2007]
Julia Alvarez	1967	Prolific novelist, poet & essayist, including: “How the Garcia Girls Lost their Accents” [1991], “In a Time of Butterflies” [1994], “Once Upon A Quincea–era” [2007]
Richard J. Balfour	1967	Rhodes Scholar [1971-74]; Toronto attorney, specialist in corporate law, IPOs
Joseph V. Canavagh Jr.	1967	All-American hockey player, Harvard [1969, -70 & -71]; US Ice Hockey Hall of Fame [1994]
Andre Maurice Davis	1967	Judge, Maryland District Court & Circuit Court [1987-95]; US District Court for Maryland [1995-09], US 4th Circuit Court of Appeals judge [2009-]; recipient, Benjamin A Cardin Public Service Award [2008]
Carroll Dunham	1967	Painter & printmaker
Ford M. Fraker	1967	Investment banker & diplomat; US Ambassador to Saudi Arabia [2007-09]; president, Middle East Policy Council [2013-]
Anthony Grafton	1967	Historian & essayist; history professor, Princeton [1975-]; chair, Council of the Humanities, Princeton [2002-2006]; author, “Defenders of the Text: The Traditions of Scholarship in the Age of Science” [1991], “What Was History…” [2007]; recipient, Balzan Prize [2002], Mellon Foundation Distinguished Achievement Award [2004]
Alex Harris	1967	Photographer; author, “The Old Ones of New Mexico” [1973], “Red White Blue & God Bless You” [1992]; founder, Duke University Center for Documentary Studies [1989-], coauthor “Why We Are Here: Mobile & the Spirit of a Southern City” [2012]
Ann McKeever Hatch	1967	Founder & director, Capp Street art installations project, San Francisco [1983-]; founder & board chair, Oxbow School, Napa, CA, high-school arts immersion program [1997-2005]; chair, Board of Trustees, California College of the Art [2005-09]
Mel Kendrick	1967	Sculptor
Wade Saunders	1967	Sculptor & art critique
Thomas Schiavoni	1967	Founder & director, Children’s Law Center of Massachusetts [1977-]; recipient, Fuess Award [1978]
Kenny Blake	1968	Jazz saxophone player, leader, 1990s Pittsburgh “Steel Town” fusion sound
Dorothy L. Cheney	1968	Primate researcher, baboon social behavior & language; biology professor, U Pennsylvania; coauthor, “Baboon Metaphysics” [2007]
Martin W. Daly	1968	Historian, especially Egypt & the Sudan; editor, “The Cambridge History of Egypt…1517-2000” [1999]; author, “Darfur’s Sorrow: A History” [2007], “Imperial Executor: Sir William Luce & the British Empire in the Middle East” [2014]
Peter Evans	1968	Actor, known for award-winning performances in plays by David Mamet, Tom Stoppard, Arthur Miller [ca.1975-85]
Philip F. Gura	1968	Historian, literary critic & musicologist; professor, American History & Culture, UNC Chapel Hill; author, “Theology, Literature & the New England Renaissance” [1981], “A Glimpse of Sion’s Glory: Puritan Radicalism in New England…” [1984], “America’s Instrument: The Banjo in the 19th Century” [1999], “Transcendentalism: A History” [2007]; Distinguished Scholar Award, Modern Language Association [2008]
Thomas H. Jackson	1968	Attorney, expert on bankruptcy law; dean, University of Virginia School of Law [1988-91]; president, University of Rochester [1994-2005]
David Ensor	1969	Broadcast journalist, NPR [1975-80]; ABC diplomatic correspondent [1980-98]; CNN national security correspondent [1998-]; appointed director, Voice of America [2011-]
Wendy Ewald	1969	Photographer; pioneer in photography collaborations with children around the world; founder, Literacy through Photography Program [1990]; Fellow, Duke Center for Documentary Studies; recipient, Lyndhurst Prize [1986], MacArthur Fellowship [1992]; “Wendy Ewald: Secret Games, Collaborative Works with Children 1969–1999” [2000]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2012
Thomas Mesereau	1969	Criminal defense attorney, best known for defense of Michael Jackson [2005]
James Shannon	1969	Democratic congressman from Massachusetts [1979-85]; Massachusetts Attorney General [1987-91]; recipient, Fuess Award [1983]
Mark Stevens	1969	Art critic; coauthor, “de Kooning: An American Master” winner, Pulitzer Prize for biography [2005]
Evan W. Thomas III	1969	Journalist & biographer; assistant managing editor, Newsweek [1991-]; author, “The Man to See: The Life of Edward Bennett Williams” [1991], “Robert Kennedy” [2000], “John Paul Jones” [2003], “Ike’s Bluff: President Eisenhower’s Secret Battle to Save the World” [2012]; recipient, National Magazine Award [1998]

1970s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Alex Donner	1970	New York band leader & cabaret singer
E. Grant Gibbons	1970	Rhodes Scholar [1974-76]; member, Bermuda Parliament [1994-]; Minister of Finance [1995-98], then shadow Minister of Finance; chairman, Public Accounts Committee [1998-2006]; Leader, United Bermuda Party [2001-06]; Minister of Education & Economic Development [2012-]
James B. Steinberg	1970	Foreign policy analyst & political advisor; director, State Dept. policy planning staff [1994-96]; deputy national security advisor [1997-2001]; director, foreign policy studies, Brookings Institution [2001-2005]; dean, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs [2005-08]; foreign policy advisor to presidential candidate Barack Obama [2008]; deputy secretary of state [2009-11]; dean, Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, Syracuse University [2011-]
Theodore B. Thorndike	1970	Member, US National & Olympic hockey teams [1975-76]
Sandra “Sandy” Urie	1970	Chairman & CEO, Cambridge Associates [2001-], investment advisors to foundations & endowments; recipient, Women Who Make A Difference Award; [2005], National Council for Research on Women, 100 Women in Hedge Funds [2010]
William L. Ury	1970	Anthropologist, peace negotiator; coauthor “Getting to Yes…” [1981]; cofounder, Harvard Negotiation Project, Harvard Law School
Charles van der Horst	1970	AIDS researcher & activist; professor of medicine, UNC Chapel Hill; director, AIDS Clinical Trials Unit, Chapel Hill Hospital [1989-]
Ernie Adams	1971	National Football League coach [1975-]; as research director, New England Patriots [2000-], instrumental in Super Bowl wins in 2001, 2003, 2004, & the Patriot’s 16-0 2007 season
Bill Belichick	1971	National Football League coach [1975-]; head coach, Cleveland Browns [1985-90], head coach, New England Patriots [2000-], with a perfect 16-0 season in 2007 & Super Bowl wins in 2001, 2003, 2004, 2014, and 2016; named NFL Coach of the Year 2003, 2007, 2010
John E. “Jeb” Bush	1971	Governor of Florida [1999-2007]
Richard M. Cashin Jr.	1971	Member, Harvard 8+ crew, winner, Thames Challenge Cup, Henley [1972] & national championship [1974]; member, US Men’s Olympic Crew Team [1976, 1980]; member, Charles River Rowling Association 8+, winner Grand Challenge Cup, Henley [1980]
Lincoln Chafee	1971	Mayor of Warwick, Rhode Island [1992-99]; Republican US senator [1999-2007]; independent RI Governor [2011-]
David Cuthell Jr.	1971	Executive director, Institute for Turkish Studies, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University [2005-11]
Frank duPont	1971	Documentary filmmaker; cofounder, Winton/duPont Films [1988-]; specialist in video narratives portraying institutions and individuals; executive producer & director, Medal of Honor “Portraits of Valor” [2009]
Paul J. Finnegan	1971	Private equity investor; cofounder & co-CEO, Madison Dearborn Partners, Chicago [1992-]
Thomas C. Foley	1971	Ambassador to Ireland [2006-09]
Jameson French	1971	President/CEO, Northland Forest Products, specialty hardwoods producer; chair, Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests [1995-98]; chair, Hardwood Trade Federation [-2013]; chair, Forest Stewardship Council
Peter R. Halley	1971	Painter of geometric abstractions; art critic; cofounder, Index Magazine [1996-]; director, graduate studies in painting & printmaking, Yale School of Art [2001-]
Susan McCouch	1971	Plant geneticist specializing in increasing rice yields; International Rice Research Institute [1990-95]; professor, plant breeding & genetics, Cornell [1995-]; recipient, Thai Golden Sickle Award [2007]
Rick Prelinger	1971	Film archivist, filmmaker, cultural historian & advocate for open access to historical materials; founder, Prelinger Archives [1983], partially acquired by the Library of Congress [2002]
Pierce Rafferty	1971	Film archivist & documentary filmmaker; cofounder, Petrified Films, Inc. [1984]; producer/director “The Atomic Café” [1982]
David Winton	1971	Documentary filmmaker; cofounder, Winton/duPont Films [1988]; producer/director, “Code Rush” [2000]
H. G. “Buzz” Bissinger	1972	Journalist, sportswriter, author; recipient, Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting [1987]; author, “Friday Night Lights” [1988], “A Prayer for the City” [1998], “Three Nights in August” [2005]
Daniel G. Bolduc	1972	Member, US National & Olympic hockey teams [1975-76]; NHL player, Detroit Red Wings, Calgary Flames [1978-84]
Marna Parke Borgstrom	1972	President/CEO, Yale New Haven Hospital & YNH Health System [2007-]; lecturer, Yale School of Public Health
George Church	1972	Molecular geneticist; co-developer, genomic sequencing & the Human Genome Project [1984]; inventor, molecular multiplexing and tags, DNA array synthesizers; initiator, Personal Genome Project & synthetic biology; director, US Dept. of Energy Center on Bioenergy & NIH Center of Excellence in Genomic Science; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2013
Nicholas J. Hadley	1972	Physicist; professor of high-energy physics, University of Maryland; member, Zero Experiment team that discovered the top quark, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory [2007]
John Hess	1972	Oil industry executive; CEO, Hess Corporation [1995-], chairman [1995-2013]
Maud Lavin	1972	Art & cultural historian; author, “The Weimar Photomontages of Hannah Hoch” [1993], “Clear New World: Culture, Politics & Graphic Design” [2001], “Push Comes to Shove: New Images of Aggressive Women” [2010]
Toby Lineaweaver	1972	Executive director, Penikese Island School, Cape Cod, Mass., for at-risk boys and juvenile felons [1996-2011]
S. Neil MacFarlane	1972	Rhodes Scholar [1976-77]; professor of government / international relations, U Virginia, Queen’s College, Canada, Oxford [1984-]; head, Department of Politics & International relations, Oxford [2005-10]; expert on international security, humanitarian aid & peacekeeping; coauthor, “Human Security & the UN” [2006]
Bruce Poliquin	1972	State Treasurer, Maine [2011-2013]; U.S. Representative, Maine 2nd district [2015]
Alexandra “Sandy” Reynolds-Wasco	1972	Set-decorator working with film directors Quentin Tarantino, Wes Anderson et al; “Pulp Fiction” [1994], “The Royal Tenenbaums” [2001], “Inglourious Basterds” [2009]
Doug Suisman	1972	Architect & urban planner, specializing in regional & transportation planning; author, “The Arc: A formal Structure for a Palestinian State” [2005]
Jonathan B. Tucker	1972	Specialist in chemical & biological weapons issues; senior fellow, James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies, Monterey Institute of International Studies [1996-2011]; author, “Biosecurity: Limiting Terrorist Access to Deadly Pathogens” [2003] & “War of Nerves: Chemical Warfare from World War I to Al-Qaeda” [2006]
Michael Beschloss	1973	Historian, specialist in the American presidency; author, “Eisenhower: A Centennial Life [1990], “The Conquerors: Roosevelt & Truman” [2002], “Presidential Courage: Brave Leaders and How they Changed America” [2007]; television analyst; recipient, Emmy Award [2005] for “Decisions that Shook the World”
Kenneth J. Cooper	1973	Journalist; recipient, Pulitzer Prize [1984] as a Boston Globe reporter; Washington Post Southeast Asia correspondent; Boston Globe National Editor [2001-2005]
Christopher Kimball	1973	President, California Lutheran University [2008-]
Guy Nordenson	1973	Structural engineer; professor, Princeton School of Architecture [1995-]; NYC Public Design Commission [2006-2015]; author, “Tall Buildings” [2003], “WTC Emergency Building Damage Assessment” [2004]; “Seven Structural Engineers” (2008) “On the Water: Palisade Bay” [2010]; “Patterns and Structures” [2010] “Reading Structures” (2016)
William F. Owen Jr.	1973	Physician; specialist in kidney disease & transplantation; chancellor, University of Tennessee Health Science Center [2005-07]; president, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey [2007-12]; CEO, Sidra Medical Research Center, Qatar [2012-]
Elisabeth Robert	1973	President/CEO, Vermont Teddy Bear Company [1996-2007], CEO, Terry Precision Cycling [2009-]
Cathy von Klemperer Utzschneider	1973	7-time US National Masters Cross Country champion; owner, MOVE [1993-], coaching for women
Christopher Willett	1973	Oncologist; specialist in gastrointestinal cancers; chair, Department of Radiation Oncology, Duke University Medical Center
Christopher Agee	1974	Poet & editor based in Northern Ireland; author of “New Hampshire Woods” [1992], “First Light” [2003]; founder & editor, “Irish Pages” biannual literary journal [2002-]
Bill Berkeley	1974	Foreign correspondent; author, “The Graves Are Not Yet Full: Race, Tribe & Power in the Heart of Africa” [2002]; adjunct professor, Columbia School of International & Public Affairs [2000-]
Bill Cunliffe	1974	Jazz pianist, band leader, arranger & composer; winner, Thelonious Monk Jazz Competition [1989], Grammy Award [2010]
Dana Delany	1974	Movie & television actress, including “China Beach” [1988-91], “Kidnapped” [2006-07], “Desperate Housewives” [2007-12]; “Body of Proof” [2011-13]; recipient, Emmy Award [1989, 1992], Prism Award [2009]
Karl Kirchwey	1974	Writer; director of Creative Writing, Bryn Mawr [2000-10]; director, American Academy in Rome [2010-13]; author, “The Engrafted Word” [1998], “The Happiness of this World” [2007]
Gary Lee	1974	Foreign correspondent, travel writer, Washington Post; recipient, Lowell Thomas Award [2002]
William M. Lewis Jr.	1974	Managing director & co-chair, investment banking, Lazard Ltd [2004-]; treasurer, National Urban League; national chairman, A Better Chance [1991-95]; chair, NAACP Legal Defense Fund; recipient, NAACP National Equal Justice Award
Jonathan Meath	1974	Children’s television producer, “Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?” [1991-96], recipient, Peabody Award for Excellence [1993], Emmy Award [1995]; “ZOOM” [1999-2005]; “The Dot” , recipient, George Foster Peabody Award [1993], Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Children’s Video [2005]
Sara Nelson	1974	Publishing industry executive, book reviewer & commentator; editor-in-chief, Publishers Weekly [2005-09]; editorial director, Amazon Books [2012-]; author, “So Many Books, So Little Time” [2003]
Alexander Stille	1974	Journalist; author, “Five Italian Jewish Families Under Fascism” [1992], “Excellent Cadavers: the Mafia…” [1995], “The Future of the Past” [2003]
Jonathan Alter	1975	Journalist with Newsweek [1983-2011], senior editor & columnist [1991-]; television political commentator; author, “The Defining Moment: FDR’s Hundred Days” [2006], “The Promise” President Obama, Year One [2010]
Ian Baker	1975	Himalayan explorer; scholar of Buddhism, photographer; author, “The Heart of the World: A Journey to Tibet’s Lost Paradise” [2006]
Tom Chapin	1975	Jazz sax player, band leader, composer [ca.1975-98]
Bill Kavanagh	1975	Documentary filmmaker & television producer; producer, “World in Focus,” “Manhattan Connection” & “Story Café” TV series; producer/director, “Brick by Brick: A Civil Rights Story” [2007]
Frank Lavin	1975	Ambassador to Singapore [2001-2005]; Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade [2005-2007]
Dana Mackenzie	1975	Mathematician & writer on science and math; author, “The Universe of Zero Words” [2012], winner, Joint Policy Board for Mathematics Communications Award [2012]
Peter Sellars	1975	Opera & stage director; recipient, MacArthur Award [1983], Lillian Gish Award [2005]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2012
Hope Barnes	1976	Captain, U Pennsylvania US Championship Women’s Rowing Team [1980]; member, US Women’s Olympic Rowing Team [1980, 1984]; namesake, Hope Barnes Memorial Fellowship in Medicinal Chemistry, U Washington, & Hope Barnes Award, Penn [1991]
Susan Chira	1976	Journalist, New York Times: chief, Tokyo bureau [1983-89], foreign editor [2004-11], assistant managing editor [2011-]
Christian Clemenson	1976	Actor; winner, Emmy Award, “Boston Legal” [2006]
Tim Draper	1976	Venture capitalist, founder and managing direct, Draper Fisher Jurvetson; founder, BizWorld Foundation, Draper University of Heroes
Sarah Mleczko Kasten	1976	Standout in field hockey, basketball, squash & lacrosse; 1st woman inducted into Harvard’s Varsity Club Hall of Fame [1996]
Dave Silk	1976	All-New England hockey player, Boston University; NCAA Championship [1978]; member, “Miracle on Ice” US Olympic Hockey Team, Gold Medal winners [1980]; NHL player [1980-86]
Peggy Stern	1976	Film producer & director; recipient, Academy Award, best animated short, “The Moon & the Son: an Imagined Conversation” [2006]
Heather White	1976	Founder & former executive director, Verité [1995-2005], NGO monitoring factory conditions & child labor
Francesca Woodman	1976	Photographer, active late 1970s, critically acclaimed since
William D. Cohan	1977	Journalist specializing in financial affairs; author “The Last Tycoons” [2007], named Financial Times Business Book of the Year, “House of Cards” [2009]
Charles M. Elson	1977	Professor & director, Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance, University of Delaware [2001-]; vice chairman, ABA Business Law Section, Committee on Corporate Governance
Juan Enriquez	1977	CEO, Urban Development Corporation, Mexico City [1988-93]; Chiapas cease-fire negotiator [1994]; senior research fellow, then founding director, Harvard Business School Life Science Project [1996-]; chair/CEO, Biotechonomy [2003-]; author, “As the Future Catches You…” [2001], “The US: Polarization…and Our Future” [2005]
Robert T. “Bobby” Farrelly	1977	Of Farrelly Brothers, screenwriters & directors of comedies including “There’s Something About Mary” [1998], “The Heartbreak Kid” [2007]
Mimi Polk Gitlin	1977	Feature film producer, including “Thelma & Louise” [1991], “The Brown Version” [1994], “Amazing Grace” [2000]
Susanna A. Jones	1977	Head, Ethel Walker School [1999-2007], Head, Holton-Arms School [2007-]
John Barres	1978	Chancellor, Catholic Diocese of Wilmington [2000-2009], Bishop of Allentown [2009-]
Lucy Schulte Danziger	1978	Journalist; founding managing editor, 7 Days weekly [1990-]; founding editor, Condé Nast Sports & Fitness for Women [1998-]; editor-in-chief, Self magazine [2003-]; president, American Society of Magazine Editors [2013-]
Martha Hill Gaskill	1978	Paralympics Giant Slalom bronze medalist [1988]
Byung-Kook Kim	1978	Political scientist & governmental advisor; professor of political science, Korea University; founder, Korea’s East Asia Institute [2002-]; member, Presidential Commission on Policy Planning; national security advisor [2008-]; author, “The Dynamics of National Division & Revolution: the political economy of Korea & Mexico” [1994], “Consolidating Democracy in South Korea” [2000], “Power & Security in Northeast Asia” [2007]
Christopher J.W.B. Leggett	1978	Interventional cardiologist, specializing in treatment of coronary & vascular diseases [1993-]
Seth Lloyd	1978	Marshall Scholar [1983-84; mechanical engineering professor, MIT [1994-]; specialist in design of quantum computers, quantum communication systems; director, Center for Extreme Quantum Information Theory; author, “Programming the Universe” [2006]
Matthew Salinger	1978	Actor, “Revenge of the Nerds” [1984], “Captain America” [1992], “What Dreams May Come” [1998]; stage producer, “The Syringa Tree” [2000], winner, Drama Desk Award [2001]
Stacy Schiff	1978	Biographer; “Vera…” [1999], winner, Pulitzer Prize [2000]; “A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America” [2005], winner, George Washington Book Prize [2006]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2012
Robert Smythe	1978	Founder & artistic director, Mum Puppettheatre [1998-2008]; recipient, Guggenheim Fellowship [1997-]
James Spader	1978	Screen & television actor; winner, Best Actor Award, Cannes Film Festival [1989] for “Sex, Lies & Videotape”; Emmy Award, “Boston Legal” [2005, 2007]
Jeffrey Swartz	1978	COO, Timberland [1991-98], President & CEO [1998-2011]; exemplar & advocate for corporate social responsibility
Carroll Bogert	1979	Southeast Asia correspondent, Newsweek [1986-88], Moscow correspondent [1988-93], editor & international correspondent [1993-]; deputy executive director, Human Rights Watch [2003-]
Helen Epstein	1979	Biologist, AIDS researcher, public health journalist; author, “The Invisible Cure: Why We Are Losing the Fight Against AIDS in Africa” [2008]
Ruth Harlow	1979	Attorney; civil rights advocate, lead attorney before the Supreme Court in Lawrence v. Texas [2003]; National Law Journal, Lawyer of the Year [2003]
Rachael Horovitz	1979	Film producer, executive producer, “Grey Gardens” [2009], recipient, multiple Emmy Awards [2009]
John F. Kennedy Jr.	1979	Founder & editor-in-chief, George magazine [1995-99]
Brian Linse	1979	Movie producer & liberal blogger; producer/executive producer “Den of Lions” [2003], “Callback” [2005], “Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead” [2007], voted one of 10 best American films of 2007
Ranie Crowley Pearce	1979	Marathon swimmer, Straights of Gibraltar [2010], English Channel [2011], Catalina Channel [2013]
Neil Sheehy	1979	NHL hockey defenseman, Calgary Flames, Washington Capitals, et al [1983-92]; players’ agent
Dan Zanes	1979	Recording artist; founding member, Del Fuegos band [1981-89]; “Catch That Train!” Grammy Award winner, best musical album for children [2007]

1980s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Jonathan S. Adelstein	1980	Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission [2002-2009]; rural utilities commissioner, US Department of Agriculture [2009-12]
Michael Ain	1980	Johns Hopkins orthopedic surgeon specializing in skeletal dysplasia, especially achondroplasia [dwarfism]
Ian Bond	1980	Diplomat; deputy head of mission, UK Delegation to the Organization for Security & Co-operation in Europe [2000-2004]; UK ambassador to Latvia [2005-07]; counselor, foreign security & policy group, British Embassy, Washington [2007-12]
Sarah Chayes	1980	Foreign correspondent, National Public Radio [1996-2002]; founder, Arghand, a market-based production cooperative in Afghanistan [2005]; author, “The Punishment of Virtue: Inside Afghanistan After the Taliban” [2006]; senior associate, SE Asia Program, Carnegie Endowment for World Peace; recipient, Fuess Award [2006]
Maro Chermayeff	1980	Documentary filmmaker & producer; “The Kindness of Strangers” [1998], “Julliard” [2003], producer & director, PBS documentaries “Carrier” [2008] & “Circus” [2010]; founder & chair, MFA Program in Social Documentary Film, School of Visual Arts; recipient, Emmy Award [2008]
Justin Cronin	1980	Novelist; recipient, PEN/Hemingway Award, Best Debut Fiction, for “Mary & O’Neil” [2002]; “The Passage” [2010], “The Twelve” [2012]
William “Trey” Ellis	1980	Novelist, playwright, screenwriter & critic; “The New Black Aesthetic” [1989], “Tuskegee Airmen” [1996, 2007], “Right Here, Right Now” [1998]
Jane Pratt	1980	Magazine editor & talk-show host; founding editor-in chief, Sassy & Jane magazines [ca.1985-2005]
Sally Van Doren	1980	Poet; recipient, American Academy of Poets’ Walt Whitman Award for “Sex at Noon Taxes” [2007]
Willow Bay	1981	Journalist; co-anchor, “NBA Inside Stuff” [1991-98], “Good Morning America Sunday” [1994-99] CNN anchor [-2000]; senior editor, Huffington Post [2007-]
Jim Herberich	1981	Driver, US Olympic Bobsled Team [1988, -94, -98]; secretary, US Bobsled & Skeleton Federation [2002-05]
Adam Namm	1981	Diplomat, US Foreign Service [1987-], ambassador to Ecuador [2012-]
Christina Fink	1982	Anthropologist & activist on behalf of human rights in Burma; author “Living Silence: Burma Under Military Rule” [2001]; professor, Elliott School of International Affairs, GW University [2011-]
Gordon Goldstein	1982	Director of Security Council and Nonproliferation Affairs, UN Association; author, “Lessons in Disaster: McGeorge Bundy & the Path to War in Vietnam” [2008]
Brian Henson	1982	Puppeteer; chairman, director & producer, Jim Henson Company; recipient, Emmy Award [1991, ’92, ’98]
Devin Mahony	1982	Cox, Harvard Men’s Varsity Heavyweight Crew [1984-86], 1985 National Intercollegiate Champions & winner, Henley Grand Challenge Cup
Ming Tsai	1982	Chef/Owner, Blue Ginger Restaurant [1998-]; television chef & host; cookbook author
Yalda Tehranian-Uhls	1982	Movie producer; “The Arrival” [1996], “Tree’s Lounge” [1996], “Critical Care” [1997], “Permanent Midnight” [1998]
Randolph B. “Randy” Wood	1982	Hockey player; All-American, Yale [1986]; NHL player, NY Islanders, et al [1986-97]
Macky Alston	1983	Documentary filmmaker; “Family Name” [1997], “Questioning Faith: Confessions of a Seminarian” [2002], “The Killer Within” [2006], “Love Free or Die” [2012]
David Keaton	1983	Mountain climber; youngest person to complete “Seven Summits” & “Fifty US Highpoints” [1995]
Robert C. B. Long	1983	Screen & television writer, producer; “Cheers,” [1990-93], “George & Leo,” [1997-98] “Sullivan & Son” [2012-]; host, “Martini Shot” KCRW Los Angeles; contributor, SLATE, National Review
Angela Lorenz	1983	Artist & author; creator of limited-edition artist’s books [1989-]
Philip F. Messina	1983	Production designer, “Erin Brockovich” [2000], “Oceans Eleven”…Twelve…Thirteen [2001, -04, -07], “The Hunger Games” [2012, -13]
Roslyn “Bunny” Rea	1983	Sailor; international 470, double-handed racing dingy specialist; All-American in sailing at Northwestern; winner, North American Women’s Sailing Championships [1987]
Warren Zanes	1983	Singer/songwriter; member, Del Fuegos band [1980s]; former vice president for education, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; solo CDs “Memory Girls” [2003], “People that I’m Wrong For” [2006]
Charles A. “Chas” Fagan	1984	Painter & sculptor, presidential portraitist; creator of Houston’s statue of George H. W. Bush [2004] & California’s statue of Ronald Reagan erected in the US Capital Statuary Hall [2009]
Jody Greene	1984	Rhodes Scholar [1989-]; professor of literature & women’s studies, UC Santa Cruz; author, “The Trouble with Ownership: Literary Property & Authorial Liability…” [2005]; recipient, John Dizikes Teaching Award [2008]
Katie McBride Puckett	1984	Skier; World Pro Tour [1990s], 6-time “24 Hours of Aspen” endurance event champion [1992-98]
Rosanne Adderley	1985	Historian, specialist in the African Diaspora; associate professor, Tulane [2002-07], Vanderbilt [2007-]; author, “’New Negroes from Africa’: Slave Trade Abolition & Free African Settlement in the 19th Century Caribbean” [2006], recipient, Wesley-Logan Prize, American Historical Association [2007]
Viva Ona Bartkus	1985	Rhodes Scholar [1989-]; management consultant, McKinsey & Co. [1993-03]; associate professor of management, Notre Dame [2003-]; author, “The Dynamic of Secession” [1999], coauthor, “Social Capital…” [2008]
Julia Trotman Brady	1985	Captain, Harvard Sailing Team; voted Outstanding Woman Collegiate Sailor [1988]; member, US Olympic Sailing Team & winner, bronze medal, Euro Dingy Class [1992]
Christopher A. Wray	1985	Attorney; assistant attorney general & chief, Department of Justice Criminal Division [2003-05]
Amy Zegart	1985	Professor of public policy, expert on intelligence analysis and national security; co-director, Stanford’s Center for International Security And Cooperation [2011-], senior fellow associate director of academic affairs, Hoover Institution; author, “Flawed by Design” [1999], ”Spying Blind” [2007]
Randall Batinkoff	1986	Film & television actor; “For Keeps” [1988], “School Ties” [1992]
Jon Bernstein	1986	Member, Harvard national champion 8-man crew team [1989]; stroke & captain, Harvard heavyweight crew, winner Henley Ladies Challenge Plate [1990]
Patrick Kennedy	1986	Democratic Rhode Island congressman [1995-2011]; health-care advocate; recipient, Society for Neuroscience, Public Service Award (2002), Leukemia and Lymphoma Foundation Congressional Honors Award
Juan Mario Laserna	1986	Economist; general director of Public Credit, Colombia (1999 – 2002); director, Central Bank of Colombia [2005-09], member, Colombian Senate & chair, Human Rights Committee [2010-]
Matt Mochary	1986	Documentary filmmaker; co-director, “Favela Rising” [2005], winner, best feature, International Documentary Association Awards [2005]; “The Gloves” [2008]
Richard Chin	1987	Member, US National Squash Team [2006, 2007]; Olympic Committee Athlete Representative, US Squash Board of Directors [2004-12]
Jason Fry	1987	Journalist and writer; editor & columnist, WSJ.com [1995-2008]; baseball blogger [2005-]; author, young readers series, “The Jupiter Pirates” [2013-]
Janet McIntosh	1987	Marshall Scholar, Oxford [1991-93]; cultural anthropologist specializing in linguistic anthropology, focused on Africa; recipient, Walzer & Perlmutter Awards for Excellence in Teaching, Brandeis [2005, -06]
Travis Metz	1987	Cox, Harvard Heavyweight Crew [1989-91], winners, Eastern Sprints [1990], Henley Ladies Plate Challenge Cup [1990], San Diego Crew Classic [1990, -91]
Ed Ronan	1987	National Hockey League [1991-98]; with Stanley Cup-winning Montreal Canadiens [1993]
Jamie Rosenberg	1987	Founder & president, Adopt-A-Classroom [1999], providing direct assistance to public school teachers and students
Nicholas Beim	1988	Marshall Scholar, Oxford [1993-94]
Chris Bischof	1988	Founder & principal, Eastside College Preparatory School, East Palo Alto, CA [1996-]
David Goetsch	1988	Television writer/producer; “3rd Rock from the Sun” [1998-2000], “Game Day” [2004], “Big Bang Theory” [2007-14]
Duncan Sheik	1988	Singer-songwriter, composer; “Barely Breathing” [1996]; composer, Broadway musical “Spring Awakening,” winner Tony Award for Best Score [2007]
Scott Straus	1988	Professor of political science, University of Wisconsin; author, “The Order of Genocide: Power & War in Rwanda” [2006]; recipient, Distinguished Teaching Award [2009]
Keith Flaherty	1989	Medical researcher focused on molecularly targeted therapies for cancer, especially melanoma; director, Developmental Therapeutics, Cancer Center, Massachusetts General Hospital
Atticus Lish	1989	Novelist; recipient, PEN/Faulkner Award for “Preparation for the Next Life” [2014]
Alexander Y. Walley	1989	Internist; assistant professor, BU School of Medicine; researcher on medical complications of drug use and addiction treatment

1990s
Name	Class	Areas of Note
Jake Barton	1990	Founder and principal, Local Projects media design firm specializing in exhibitions & public spaces; designer, 9/11 Memorial Museum; firm recipient, Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Award for interactive design [2013]
John Berman	1990	ABC News reporter, writer & commentator [2001-12]; co-anchor, CNN Early Start [2012-]; recipient, with ABC colleagues, Edward R. Murrow Award [2004]
Robin Hessman	1990	Television producer & documentary filmmaker; executive producer “Ulitsa Sezam” [Russian Sesame Street, 1995-99]; winner, Academy Award, Student Films [2004] for “Portrait of Boy; with Dog”; co-producer, PBS American Experience, “Tupperware!” & American Masters Series “Julia! America’s Favorite Chef” [2004]; producer, cinematographer & director, Peabody Award winning documentary “My Perestroika” [2010]
Rahim Aga Khan	1990	Executive director, Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development, the world’s 2nd largest private, non-profit economic development foundation
James Longley	1990	Documentary filmmaker; “Gaza Strip” [2002]; “Iraq in Fragments” [2006] nominated as best documentary, Cannes Film Festival; “Sari’s Mother” [2006], winner, Golden Gate Award, San Francisco Film Festival; MacArthur Fellowship [2009-14]
Tony Pittman	1990	All-American Penn State cornerback [1994]; co-host, Penn State Football podcasts [2004-]
Andy Frankenberger	1991	Professional poker player; winner, World Series of Poker [2011, 2012]
Erik S. Kristensen	1991	Navy SEAL; killed in action, Operation Red Wings, Afghanistan [2005]
Henry-Alex Rubin	1991	Documentary filmmaker; director, “Who is Henry Jaglom” [1997]; co-director & cinematographer, “Murderball” [2005], recipient, Audience Award, Sundance Film Festival
Hafsat Abiola	1992	Nigerian human rights activist; executive director, Kudirat Initiative for Democracy; recipient, Global Leaders of Tomorrow Award, Davos Economic Forum [2000]; Ashoka Innovators for the Public Fellow [2003]; PA Alumni Award of Distinction, 2013
Sam Endicott	1992	Singer-songwriter & instrumentalist; a founder & lead vocalist for The Bravery; record and music video director & producer
Ai-jen Poo	1992	Lead organizer, founder & director, Domestic Workers Union, New York [2000-] & National Domestic Workers Alliance [2010-]; named among the TIME Magazine 100 [2012]; founder of the Caring Across Generations campaign [2014]; recipient, MacArthur Fellowship [2014]
Samantha Appleton	1993	Photojournalist, working in Iraq, Africa [2000-], in New York following the 9/11 attacks [2001], Obama campaign [2008]; official White House photographer [2009-12]
Jon Coleman	1993	All-American ice hockey player, BU [1996, -97]
Jennifer Dowling	1993	Member, national championship Andover Girl’s Crew Team [1993]; member, Brown Crew, winner “the triple crown” of women’s crew, including national championship [1996]
Douglas W. “Doug” Friman	1993	Triathlete [-2008]; member, US National Triathlon Team; Triathlon Continental Cup [2003, -05, -06, -07], bronze medalist, Triathlon World Cup [2003]
Stephanie Johnes	1993	Documentary filmmaker; producer/director/cinematographer, “Doubletime” [2007]
Akash Kapur	1993	Rhodes Scholar [1999-2000]; expert on internet governance; author, “India Becoming: A Portrait of Life in Modern India” [2012]
Carter Marsh	1993	All-American lacrosse player, Princeton [1995, ’96, ’97]; Ivy League Player of the Year [1997]
Rebecca “Becky” Dowling Carter	1994	All-American, Naval Academy Women’s Basketball Team [1997, ’98], jersey number “32” retired [2013]; 1st female Top Gun fighter pilot [2004-13]
Katherine Hays	1994	Software innovator & executive; cofounder & COO/CFO Massive, Inc. [2002-06]; CEO GenArts [2008-]; recipient, Stevie Award for Women in Business [2011]
Jonathan Levine	1994	Film director & screenwriter; director, “Love Bytes” [2005], “All the Boys Love Many Lane” [2006], “The Wackness” [2008], “Warm Bodies” [2013]
Cyrus Massoumi	1994	Co-founder & CEO, ZocDoc [2007-], a free online service for patients seeking medical and dental appointments; listed among Fortune’s 2013 “40 under 40” rising entrepreneurs
Stacey Sanders	1994	Member, national championship Andover Girl’s Crew Team [1993]; killed in the World Trade Center terrorist attacks [11 September 2001]
Vanessa Kerry	1995	Physician; director, Global Public Policy & Social Change Program, Harvard Medical School; founder & CEO, Seed Global Health Services [2012], in partnership with the Peace Corps, bringing US health-care professionals to provide medical training in resource-deprived countries.
Darren Dinneen	1996	Middle-distance runner; Irish Jr. Champion, 800 meters [1995]; All-American runner & Harvard [1999, 2000], 800-meters & track team captain
Marco Gualtieri	1996	International Whistling Under-20 Grand Champion [1996]; judge, International Physics Olympiad [1997]; Canadian Rhodes Scholar [1998-99]; assistant professor of mathematics, University of Toronto [2006-]; author, “Generalized Köhler Geometry”
Miles Lasater	1996	Founder, Yale Entrepreneurial Society [1999] & the Yale Entrepreneurship Competition; founder, president & chairman, Higher One [2000-], banking services provider to college students
Sera Coppolino	1997	Member, University of Michigan NCAA national champion 8+ boat [2001]; crew coach, West Virginia, Bucknell
Ian Klaus	1997	Captain, Washington University soccer team & academic All American [1999]; Rhodes Scholar [2000-02]; author, “Elvis is Titanic: Classroom Tales from Iraqi Kurdistan” [2007]; member, policy planning staff, Department of State [2011-]
Seth Moulton	1997	Marine Corps officer serving in Iraq [2003-08]; op-ed commentator on the Iraq War [2006]; U.S. Representative, 5th District Massachusetts [2014]
Richard M. Powell	1997	Cofounder, managing partner, AP Capital Partners [2003-]; named Young Global Leader, Jamaica [2009]
Charles Forelle	1998	Journalist, Wall Street Journal; recipient, George Polk Award for Business Reporting [2006], Pulitzer Prize for Public Service [2007]
Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuck	1998	King of Bhutan [2006, coronation 2008-]; continued transformation from absolute monarchy to democracy, including institution a constitution [2008] by Bhutan’s first elected parliament
Ben Goldhirsh	1999	Founder & publisher, Good magazine [2006-]; movie producer, including “Son of Rambow” [2007], “The Messenger” [2009], “By the People: the Election of Barack Obama” [2009]