List of Dartmouth College alumni
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This list of Dartmouth College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Dartmouth College and its graduate schools. In addition to its undergraduate program, Dartmouth offers graduate degrees in nineteen departments and includes three graduate schools: the Tuck School of Business, the Thayer School of Engineering, and Dartmouth Medical School.[1] Since its founding in 1769, Dartmouth has graduated 237 classes of students and today has approximately 66,500 living alumni.[2]
- Revisions and sourced additions are welcome.
[edit] Academia and research
[edit] Educators
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Charles Augustus Aiken | 1846 | President of Union College (Schenectady, New York) | [3] |
Rufus William Bailey | 1812 | President of Austin College | [4] |
Samuel Colcord Bartlett | 1836 | Eighth president of Dartmouth College | [5] |
Francis Brown | 1805 | Third president of Dartmouth College | [5] |
Isaac Newton Carleton | 1859 | Founder of Carleton School for Boys | [6] |
Philander Chase | 1795 | Founder and first president of Kenyon College; helped found Jubilee College | [7] |
Oren B. Cheney | 1839 | Founder and first president of Bates College | [8] |
Daniel Dana | 1788 | Fourth president of Dartmouth College | [5] |
Edmund Ezra Day | 1905 (A.B. and M.A.) |
President of Cornell University | [9][10] |
John Sloan Dickey | 1929 | Twelfth president of Dartmouth College | [5] |
Marye Anne Fox | 1974 (Ph.D) |
Chancellor of University of California at San Diego, former chancellor of North Carolina State University | [11] |
Jeffrey Garten | 1968 | Dean of the Yale School of Management, 1995-2005 | [12] |
Ira Michael Heyman | 1951 | Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley | [13] |
Ernest Martin Hopkins | 1901 | Eleventh president of Dartmouth College | [14] |
Milo Parker Jewett | 1828 | First president of Vassar College | [15] |
Amos Kendall | 1812 | Founder of Gallaudet College for the deaf | [16] |
William C. Kirby | 1972 | Dean of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University | [17] |
Benjamin Labaree | 1828 | President of Middlebury College | [18] |
Edward Luck | Vice President of the International Peace Academy and director of the Center on International Organization at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University | [19] | |
David T. McLaughlin | 1954 (Tuck 1955) |
Fourteenth president of Dartmouth College | [20] |
Caleb Mills | 1833 | First professor of Wabash College, Indiana State Superintendent of Public Instructions | [21] |
Zephaniah Swift Moore | 1793 | President of Williams College and Amherst College | [22] |
Daniel S. Papp | 1969 | President of Kennesaw State University | [23] |
Alden Partridge | 1806 | Founder of Norwich University | [24] |
Artemas Wyman Sawyer | 1847 | President of Acadia College in Nova Scotia | [25] |
Asa Dodge Smith | 1830 | Seventh president of Dartmouth College | [5] |
Justin Harvey Smith | 1877 | Historian, Professor of Modern History at Dartmouth College | [26] |
Sylvanus Thayer | 1807 | Namesake of the Thayer School of Engineering, reorganizer and president of West Point | [27] |
William Jewett Tucker | 1861 | Ninth president of Dartmouth College | [28] |
John Wheelock | 1771 | Second president of Dartmouth College, son of Dartmouth College's founder Eleazar Wheelock | [5] |
Robert Witt | 1965 (Tuck) |
Current president of the University of Alabama | [29] |
[edit] Professors and researchers
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Ebenezer Adams | 1791 | Professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Phillips Exeter Academy and professor of languages at Dartmouth | [30] |
Walter Sydney Adams | 1898 | Astronomer | [31] |
Kwan-Ichi Asakawa | 1899 | The first Japanese professor at a major university in the United States | [32] |
Carlos Baker | 1932 | Professor of literature at Princeton University | [33] |
Harold J. Berman | 1938 | Professor of law at Harvard Law School and Emory University | [34] |
H. Allen Brooks | 1950 | Architectural historian and professor at the University of Toronto | [35] |
Francis Brown | 1870 | Semitic scholar | [36] |
Manuel Buchwald | 1962 | Canadian geneticist and researcher | [37] |
George Bush | 1818 | Biblical scholar | [38] |
Stanwood Cobb | 1903 | Professor of Latin and English, prominent early member of the Bahá'í Faith | [39] |
Joshua Coffin | 1817 | Schoolteacher and prominent abolitionists | |
Levi L. Conant | 1879 | Mathematician specializing in trigonometry | [40] |
Isaac Joslin Cox | Professor of history | [41] | |
Reuel Denney | 1932 | Poet and professor of English | [42] |
William C. Dowling | 1966 | Professor of English and American literature at Rutgers University | [43][44] |
Owen M. Fiss | 1959 | Sterling Professor at the Yale Law School | [45] |
Michael Gazzaniga | 1961 | Neuroscientist, director of the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience | [46] |
John Hagelin | 1975 | Theoretical physicist specializing in superstring theory | [47] |
Jeffrey Hart | 1951 (transferred to Columbia University) |
Professor of English at Dartmouth College | [48][49] |
Robert A. Jarrow | 1976 (Tuck) |
Professor of investment management at the S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University | [50][51] |
Roger D. Jones | 1979 (Ph.D) |
Physicist and entrepreneur | [52] |
Ernest Everett Just | 1907 | Biologist, first recipient of the Spingarn Medal in 1915 | [53] |
Neal Katyal | 1991 | Georgetown Law professor, lawyer in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld | [54] |
David M. Kreps | 1972 | Economics professor at Stanford, winner of John Bates Clark Medal | [55] |
John C. Lilly | 1938-40 (never graduated) (DMS) |
Physician, psychoanalyst, and writer; experimenter into the nature of consciousness | [56] |
Edward Norton Lorenz | 1938 | Professor at MIT, founder of chaos theory, winner of Kyoto Prize in 1993 | [57] |
Dan Milisavljevic | (Ph.D) | Astronomer, co-discoverer of three moons of Uranus | [58][59] |
Kenneth N. Ogle | 1930 (Ph.D) |
Researcher in human vision, and professor at the Dartmouth Eye Institute | [60] |
Richard Anthony Parker | 1930 | Egyptologist, made major discoveries in ancient astronomy and chronology | [61] |
Richard Parker | Economist, lecturer at Harvard University, co-founder of Mother Jones | [62] | |
Russell Pinkston | Professor of Composition and Director of the Electronic Music Studio at the University of Texas at Austin | [63] | |
John Richardson | Professor of International Development at American University | [64] | |
Arunas Rudvalis | 1967 (M.A.) 1969 (Ph.D) |
Associate Professor of Mathematics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst | [65] |
David Silbersweig | Psychiatric and mental illness researcher at Weill Medical College of Cornell University and the Payne Whitney Psychiatric Clinic | [66] | |
John Smith | 1773 | Professor of Latin, Greek, Hebrew and Oriental Languages at Dartmouth College; librarian, minister of the College Church, and member of the Board of Trustees | [67][68] |
Page Smith | 1940 | historian, author, founding provost of Cowell College, University of California at Santa Cruz | [69] |
Scott Straus | 1993 | Assistant professor of political science and international studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison | [70] |
David Spindler | 1989 | Independent researcher of the Great Wall of China | [71] |
John Tallmadge | Professor of literature and environmental studies at Union Institute & University | [72] | |
Alan D. Taylor | 1975 (Ph.D) |
Mathematician, co-discoverer of a solution for envy-free fair division for an arbitrary number of people | [73] |
George Ticknor | 1807 | Expert on Spanish literature | [74] |
Lloyd L. Weinreb | 1957 | Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School | [75] |
Stephen Wizner | 1959 | Professor of law and supervising attorney at the Yale Law School | [76] |
Charles Augustus Young | 1853 | Astronomer, made first observations of the flash spectrum of the sun during solar eclipses of 1869-70. | [77] |
Todd Zywicki | 1988 | Professor of Law at the George Mason University School of Law | [78] |
[edit] MacArthur Fellows
The MacArthur Fellows Program, sponsored by the MacArthur Foundation, is a research award commonly called the "Genius Grant."
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Stuart Kauffman | 1961 | Theoretical biologist, 1987 MacArthur Fellow | [79] |
John A. Rich | 1980 | Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Management and Policy at Drexel University, 2006 MacArthur Fellow | [80] |
Jeffrey Weeks | 1978 | Mathematician, 1999 MacArthur Fellow | [81] |
[edit] Nobel laureates
The Nobel Prizes are awarded each year for outstanding research, the invention of ground-breaking techniques or equipment, or outstanding contributions to society.
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Owen Chamberlain | 1941 | Co-winner of 1959 Nobel Prize in Physics | [82] |
Karl Barry Sharpless | 1963 | Winner of 2001 Nobel Prize in Chemistry | [83] |
George Davis Snell | 1926 | Co-winner of 1980 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine | [84] |
[edit] Architecture
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Michael Arad | 1991 | Designer of the World Trade Center Memorial | [85] |
William McDonough | 1973 | Noted "green" designer, Dean of the University of Virginia School of Architecture, 1994-1999 | [86] |
[edit] Arts
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
David R. Brown | Undergraduate and Tuck | Graphic designer and academic administrator | [87] |
Abner Dean | 1931 | Cartoonist | [88] |
Erich Kunzel | 1957 | Conductor of the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra for its Memorial Day and Independence Day concerts. | [89] |
Mike Melvoin | 1959 | Jazz pianist | [90] |
Mateo Romero | Native American painter | [91] | |
Paul Weston | 1933 | Pianist, composer, and conductor | [92] |
[edit] Business and finance
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Chris Alden | 1992 | CEO of Six Apart blogging company | [93] |
Sandy Alderson | 1969 | CEO of San Diego Padres baseball team | [94] |
C. Michael Armstrong | 1961 (Advanced Management Program) |
CEO and chairman of AT&T | [95] |
Donald D. Belcher | 1960 | CEO of Banta Corporation | [96] |
George Bissell | 1845 | Industrialist | [97] |
Leon Black | 1973 | Investment banker and one of Forbes' "400 Richest People" | [98] |
Walter Tenney Carleton | 1891 | Founding director of NEC | [99] |
James Coulter | 1982 | General partner of Texas Pacific Group | [100] |
Peter R. Dolan | 1980 (Tuck) |
Chairman & CEO of Bristol-Myers Squibb | [101] |
John Donahoe | 1982 | CEO-designate of eBay | [102] [103] |
Bob DuPuy | 1968 | Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball | [104] |
Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. | 1963 | Former CEO of IBM, CEO of Carlyle Group | [105] |
Howard Gilman | 1943 | Head of the Gilman Paper Company, philanthropist | [106] |
Brian Goldner | 1985 | CEO of Hasbro | [107] |
Ronald Grant | Chief Operating Officer of AOL LLC | [108] | |
Charles E. Haldeman | 1970 | President and CEO of Putnam Investments | [109] |
Donald J. Hall, Sr. | 1952 | Chairman of the Board and former President and CEO of Hallmark Cards | [110] |
Gardiner Greene Hubbard | 1841 | Lawyer, financier, and philanthropist; developed Bell Telephone Company; founder and first president of the National Geographic Society | [111] |
Jeffrey R. Immelt | 1978 | CEO of General Electric | [112] |
Herbert Levine | 1937 | Fashion executive and manufacturer | [113] |
Dick Levy | 1960 | Chairman, President, and former CEO of Varian Medical Systems | [114][115] |
John Lord | 1833 | Historian and lecturer | [116] |
Morton D. May | 1936 | CEO of May Department Stores Company, philanthropist, and art collector | [117] |
Kevin McGrath | 1977 (Tuck) |
CEO of Digital Angel | [118] |
Ken Novack | 1963 | Former Vice Chairman of America Online and AOL-Time Warner | [119] |
Robert Oelman | 1931 | President of NCR Corporation | [120] |
Thomas Okarma | CEO of Geron Corporation | [121] | |
Henry Paulson | 1968 | CEO of Goldman Sachs, United States Treasury Secretary | [122] |
Charles Alfred Pillsbury | 1863 | Flour industrialist and founder of the Pillsbury Company | [123] |
Janet L. Robinson | 1996 (Tuck) |
President and CEO of the New York Times Company | [124] |
T. J. Rodgers | 1970 | CEO and founder of Cypress Semiconductor | [125] |
Steven Rogel | (Tuck) | CEO of Weyerhaeuser | [126] |
Beardsley Ruml | 1915 | Economist, trust administrator, and business executive | [127] |
L. William Seidman | 1943 | Economist and financial commentator | [128] |
Christopher A. Sinclair | 1973 (Tuck) |
Former CEO and Chairman of Pepsi | [129] |
Ned Skinner | 1942 | An original owner of the Space Needle and Seattle Seahawks | [130] |
Jimmie Lee Solomon | 1978 | Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations at Major League Baseball | [131] |
Edward P. Stritter | 1968 | Engineer and entrepreneur, co-founder of MIPS Computer Systems, founder of Clarity Wireless and NeTPower, chief architect of the Motorola 68000 CPU (used in the original Apple Computer Macintosh) | [132][133][134] |
Harry Bates Thayer | 1879 | President of Western Electric Company and vice-president of AT&T | [135] |
Grant Tinker | 1949 | CEO of NBC from 1981-86 | [136] |
Edward Tuck | 1862 | Banker and philanthropist; son of Amos Tuck, donated money to found Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth | [137] |
[edit] Entertainment
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Harry Ackerman | 1935 | Television producer | [138] |
Robert Allen | 1929 | Actor in Western films | [139] |
Andy Barrie | Host of CBLA-FM's morning drive-time show, Metro Morning, in Toronto, Ontario | [140] | |
David Benioff | 1992 | Screenwriter, known for novel and film 25th Hour and Troy | [141] |
Walter Bernstein | 1940 | Writer and screenwriter | [142] |
Paul Binder | 1963 | Juggler, co-creator of the Big Apple Circus | [143] |
David Birney | 1961 | Actor | [141] |
Stan Brakhage | 1955 (never graduated) |
Director and experimental filmmaker | [144][145] |
Jennifer Bransford | 1990 | Actress on General Hospital | [146] |
Connie Britton | 1989 | Actress; best known for Spin City | [141] |
Jim Butterworth | (Tuck) | Technology entrepreneur and documentary filmmaker | [147] |
Sarah Wayne Callies | 1999 | Actress; best known for Prison Break | [141] |
Rachel Dratch | 1988 | Actress, cast member of Saturday Night Live | [141] |
Alison Fanelli | 2002 (Masters of Science) |
Actress on The Adventures of Pete & Pete | [148] |
Stephen Geller | 1962 | Screenwriter of Slaughterhouse-Five | [149] |
Buck Henry | 1951 | Actor, writer, director; shared Oscar nomination for screenplay for The Graduate | [150] |
Alex Kapp Horner | Actress on The New Adventures of Old Christine | [151] | |
Mindy Kaling | 2001 | Actress, writer and actress on The Office | [152] |
Stephen Macht | 1963 | Actor in various films and television shows | [141] |
Sam Means | 2003 | Staff writer for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart | [153] |
Chris Miller | 1963 | Writer for the National Lampoon, co-writer of the screenplay for Animal House (based loosely on his experiences at Dartmouth) | [154] |
Michael Moriarty | 1963 | Actor, winner of three Emmy Awards, known for playing Benjamin Stone on Law & Order | [141] |
Peter Parnell | 1974 | Playwright and screenwriter | [155] |
Kamran Pasha | 1993 (Tuck 2000) |
Hollywood screenwriter and director | [156][157] |
Jean Passanante | 1974 | Head Writer of As the World Turns from May 2005-Present. Won Writer's Guild of America Award in 2007. | [158] |
Shonda Rhimes | 1991 | Screenwriter, director, and producer; best known for producing Grey's Anatomy | [159] |
W. D. Richter | 1968 | Director of The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension | [160][161] |
Fred Rogers | 1950 | Attended 1946-48 before transferring to Rollins College; creator of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood | [162] |
Robert Ryan | 1932 | Actor, Academy Award and BAFTA Award nominee | [163] |
Budd Schulberg | 1936 | Screenwriter, winner of the Academy Award for On the Waterfront (best original screenplay) | [164] |
Andrew Shue | 1989 | Actor, best known for Melrose Place | [165] |
Roger L. Simon | 1964 | Novelist, screenwriter, nominated for an Academy Award for co-writing the screenplay for Enemies, a Love Story | [166] |
Ian Smith | (never graduated) (DMS) |
Author and television personality | [167] |
Scott Smith | 1987 | Screenwriter for A Simple Plan (Academy Award nomination, 1998) | [168] |
Herbert Franklin Solow | 1953 | Producer, director, studio executive, talent agent, and writer | [169] |
Meryl Streep | (exchange student) | Actress | [170] |
Seth Swirsky | 1982 | Pop songwriter and author | [171] [172] |
Josh Taylor | Actor on Days of our Lives | [173] | |
Aisha Tyler | 1992 | Actress, winner of the NAACP Image Award, portrayed Charlie Wheeler on Friends | [141] |
Bob Varsha | 1973 | Auto racing commentator, SPEED Channel | [174] |
Peter Viertel | 1941 | Author and screenwriter | [175] |
Pat Weaver | 1930 | Pioneering television executive, creator of The Today Show and The Tonight Show, Emmy Award winner | [176] |
Norman Weissman | Writer, director, and producer of films | [177] | |
Brian J. White | Actor and professional football and lacrosse player | [178] | |
Kai Wong | 2002 | Actor and producer | [141] |
Jerry Zaks | 1967 | Tony Award-winning Broadway director and actor | [179] |
[edit] Government, law, and public policy
- Note: individuals who belong in multiple sections appear in the first relevant section.
[edit] Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Salmon P. Chase | 1826 | Chief Justice of the United States, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Senator from Ohio | [180] |
Levi Woodbury | 1809 | Supreme Court Justice, Senator from New Hampshire, Governor of New Hampshire, U.S. Secretary of the Navy, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury | [181] |
[edit] Members of the United States Congress
Over 164 Dartmouth graduates have served in the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives.[182]
[edit] Senators
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Charles Henry Bell | 1844 | Senator from New Hampshire and Governor of New Hampshire | [182] |
Samuel Bell | 1793 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
Fred H. Brown | 1903 | Senator from New Hampshire and Governor of New Hampshire | [182] |
Henry E. Burnham | 1865 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
Dudley Chase | 1791 | Senator from Vermont; Anti-Jacksonian, uncle of Salmon P. Chase | [182] |
Rufus Choate | 1819 | Senator and Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Daniel Clark | 1834 | Senator from New Hampshire, served as President pro tempore of the Senate | [182] |
Judah Dana | 1795 | Senator from Maine | [182] |
Irving W. Drew | 1870 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
Peter Fitzgerald | 1982 | Senator from Illinois | [182] |
George G. Fogg | 1839 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
Slade Gorton | 1949 | Senator from Washington | [182] |
James W. Grimes | 1836 | Senator and Governor from Iowa | [182] |
Henry Hubbard | 1803 | Senator and Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Henry W. Keyes | Senator from New Hampshire | [183] | |
Thomas J. McIntyre | 1937 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
Hugh Mitchell | 1930 | Senator from Washington | [182] |
George H. Moses | 1890 | Senator from New Hampshire, Minister to Greece and Montenegro | [182] |
Moses Norris, Jr. | 1828 | Senator and Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Albion K. Parris | 1806 | Senator and Representative from Maine | [182] |
James W. Patterson | 1848 | Senator and Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Redfield Proctor | 1851 | Senator from Vermont and Governor of Vermont | [182] |
Jonathan Ross | 1851 | Senator from Vermont | [182] |
Ether Shepley | 1811 | Senator from Maine | [182] |
Paul Tsongas | 1962 | Senator and Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Daniel Webster | 1801 | Senator from Massachusetts, Representative from New Hampshire, and Secretary of State | [182] |
Leonard Wilcox | 1817 | Senator from New Hampshire | [182] |
[edit] Representatives
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Sherman Adams | 1920 | Representative from New Hampshire and Governor of New Hampshire | [182] |
Herman Allen | 1795 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Samuel Clesson Allen | 1794 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
James C. Alvord | 1827 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Nathan Appleton | Representative from Massachusetts | [184] | |
Lemuel H. Arnold | 1811 | Representative from Rhode Island | [182] |
Henry Moore Baker | 1863 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
William Emerson Barrett | 1880 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Ichabod Bartlett | 1808 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Charles Foster Bass | 1974 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Perkins Bass | 1934 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Samuel Newell Bell | 1847 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Silas Betton | 1787 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Abijah Bigelow | 1795 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Frank S. Black | 1875 | Representative from New York and Governor of New York | [182] |
John Blanchard | 1812 | Representative from Pennsylvania | [182] |
Daniel Breck | 1812 | Representative from Kentucky | [182] |
Francis B. Brewer | 1843 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Elijah Brigham | 1778 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
David Bronson | 1819 | Representative from Maine | [182] |
Daniel Buck | 1807 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Ellsworth B. Buck | 1914 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Joseph Buffum, Jr. | 1807 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Robert Burns | 1811 (DMS) |
Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Sherman Everett Burroughs | 1894 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Mike Capuano | 1973 | Representative from Massachusetts | [185] |
Daniel Chipman | 1788 | Representative from Vermont; professor of law at Middlebury College | [182] |
Martin Chittenden | 1789 | Representative from Vermont and Governor of Vermont | [182] |
Frank Gay Clarke | 1873 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
James Hodge Codding | 1871 | Representative from Pennsylvania | [182] |
William Cogswell | 1859 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Thomas B. Curtis | 1932 | Representative from Missouri | [182] |
Benjamin Dean | 1845 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Nelson Dingley, Jr. | 1955 | Representative from Maine and Governor of Maine | [182] |
Samuel Dinsmoor | 1789 | Representative from New Hampshire and Governor of New Hampshire | [182] |
Edwin B. Dooley | 1926 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Fred J. Douglas | 1895 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Daniel Meserve Durell | 1794 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Ira Allen Eastman | 1829 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Thomas M. Edwards | 1813 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Allen E. Ertel | 1958 (Thayer and Tuck 1959) |
Representative from Pennsylvania | [182][186] |
Evarts Worcester Farr | 1863 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
T. A. D. Fessenden | 1845 | Representative from Maine | [182] |
Walbridge A. Field | 1855 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Benjamin Flanders | 1842 | Representative from Louisiana | [182] |
Isaac Fletcher | 1808 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Richard Fletcher | 1806 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
David J. Foster | 1880 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Bill Frenzel | 1950 | Representative from Minnesota | [182] |
Sylvester Gilbert | 1775 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Kirsten Gillibrand | 1988 | Representative from New York, first Dartmouth alumna in Congress | [187] |
Calvin Goddard | 1786 | Representative from Connecticut | [182] |
Daniel W. Gooch | 1843 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
John Noble Goodwin | 1844 | Representative from Maine, delegate from Arizona | [182] |
George Grennell, Jr. | 1808 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Frank Joseph Guarini | 1946 | Representative from New Jersey | [182] |
Fletcher Hale | 1905 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Joshua G. Hall | 1851 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Winfield Scott Hammond | 1884 | Representative from Minnesota and Governor of Minnesota | [182] |
Matthew Harvey | 1806 | Representative from New Hampshire and Governor of New Hampshire | [182] |
Arthur Healey | 1913 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Harry Hibbard | 1835 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Edgar W. Hiestand | 1910 | Representative from California | [182] |
Paul Hodes | 1972 | Representative from New Hampshire | [188] |
Jonathan Hunt | 1807 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Luther Jewett | 1795 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Thomas B. Kyle | 1881 | Representative from Ohio | [182] |
Jay Le Fevre | 1918 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Robert M. Leach | 1902 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
John Locke | 1792 (never graduated) |
Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Asa Lyon | 1790 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Joseph S. Lyman | 1805 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Clark MacGregor | 1944 | Representative from Minnesota | [182] |
Richard W. Mallary | 1949 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Charles Marsh | 1786 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
George Perkins Marsh | 1820 | Representative from Vermont, Minister to Turkey and Italy | [182] |
Gilman Marston | 1837 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
David Thomas Martin | 1929 | Representative from Nebraska | [182] |
Ebenezer Mattoon | 1776 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Samuel W. McCall | 1874 | Representative from Massachusetts and Governor of Massachusetts | [182] |
Robert McClory | 1930 | Representative from Illinois | [182] |
Rufus McIntire | 1809 | Representative from Maine | [182] |
John A. McGuire | 1928 | Representative from Connecticut | [182] |
Richard S. Molony | 1832 (DMS) |
Representative from Illinois | [182] |
John S. Monagan | 1933 | Representative from Connecticut | [182] |
Harold G. Mosier | 1912 | Representative from Ohio | [182] |
Jeremiah Nelson | 1790 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
John Noyes | 1795 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Benjamin Orr | 1798 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Charles H. Peaslee | 1824 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Henry Moses Pollard | 1857 | Representative from Missouri | [182] |
Rob Portman | 1979 | Representative from Ohio | [182] |
Samuel L. Powers | 1874 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Ambrose Ranney | 1844 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Edward C. Reed | 1812 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Joseph Richardson | 1802 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Eleazer Wheelock Ripley | 1800 | Representative from Louisiana | [182] |
William Nathaniel Rogers | 1915 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Erastus Root | 1793 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Samuel Locke Sawyer | 1833 | Representative from Missouri | [182] |
Herman T. Schneebeli | 1930 (Tuck 1931) |
Representative from Pennsylvania | [189] |
John Sherburne | 1776 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Don Sherwood | 1963 | Representative from Pennsylvania | [182] |
George A. Simmons | 1816 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Henry P. Smith III | 1933 | Representative from New York | [182] |
Peleg Sprague | 1783 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Bradford N. Stevens | 1835 | Representative from Illinois | [182] |
Moses T. Stevens | 1846 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Thaddeus Stevens | 1814 | Representative from Pennsylvania; drafted 14th Amendment; leader of the Radical Republicans during Reconstruction | [182] |
Samuel Taggart | 1774 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Joseph E. Talbot | 1922 | Representative from Connecticut | [182] |
Charles Q. Tirrell | 1866 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Nathaniel Terry | 1786 | Representative from Connecticut | [182] |
Samuel Thurston | 1843 | First delegate from the Oregon Territory to the United States Congress | [182] |
Andrew Tracy | 1821 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Amos Tuck | 1835 | Representative from New Hampshire, co-founder of the Republican Party | [182] |
Doug Walgren | 1962 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
John Wentworth | 1836 | Representative from Illinois, editor of the Chicago Democrat, a two-term mayor of Chicago, Illinois | [182] |
Thomas Whipple, Jr. | 1814 | Representative from New Hampshire | [182] |
Charles W. Willard | 1851 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
George F. Williams | 1872 | Representative from Massachusetts | [182] |
Hezekiah Williams | 1820 | Representative from Maine | [182] |
Phineas White | 1797 | Representative from Vermont | [182] |
Rick White | 1975 | Representative from Washington | [182] |
William Wilson | 1797 | Representative from Ohio | [182] |
[edit] United States governors
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
John H. Bartlett | 1894 | Governor of New Hampshire | [190] |
Albert O. Brown | 1878 | Governor of New Hampshire | [191] |
Channing H. Cox | 1901 | Governor of Massachusetts | [192] |
Moody Currier | 1834 | Governor of New Hampshire | [193] |
Nathan Cutler | 1798 | Governor of Maine | [194] |
Lane Dwinell | 1928 | Governor of New Hampshire | [195] |
John Hall | 1820 | Governor of Michigan | [196] |
John Hoeven | 1979 | Governor of North Dakota | [197] |
Angus King | 1966 | Governor of Maine | [198] |
John Kitzhaber | 1969 | Governor of Oregon | [199] |
Noah Martin | 1824 (DMS) |
Governor of New Hampshire | [200] |
James L. McConaughy | 1915 (M.A.) |
Governor of Connecticut | [201] |
John R. McKernan, Jr. | 1970 | Governor of Maine | [202] |
Ralph Metcalf | 1823 | Governor of New Hampshire | [203] |
Walter R. Peterson, Jr. | 1947 | Governor of New Hampshire | [204] |
Benjamin F. Prescott | 1856 | Governor of New Hampshire | [205] |
Nelson Rockefeller | 1930 | Governor of New York, Vice President of the U.S. | [206] |
Robert W. Straub | 1943 | Governor of Oregon | [207] |
[edit] Ambassadors and other diplomats from the United States
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Joel Barlow | 1778 | Consul to Algiers | [208] |
Robert L. Barry | 1956 | Ambassador to Bulgaria and Indonesia | [209][210] |
Stephen W. Bosworth | 1961 | Ambassador to South Korea, the Philippines, and Tunisia | [211] |
Everett Ellis Briggs | 1956 | Ambassador to Panama, Honduras, and Portugal | [210] |
James Cason | 1966 | Ambassador to Paraguay | [212][210] |
William Eaton | 1790 | Consul to Tunis, hero of the First Barbary War | [213] |
Robert C. Hill | 1942 | Ambassador to Costa Rica, El Salvador, Mexico, Argentina, Spain | [214][210] |
Alfred H. Moses | 1951 | Ambassador to Romania | [210] |
Francis J. Ricciardone, Jr. | 1973 | Ambassador to Egypt | [215] |
Laurence H. Silberman | 1957 | Ambassador to Yugoslavia | [210] |
Gregory W. Slayton | 1981 | Consul General to Bermuda | [216][217] |
Ronald I. Spiers | 1950 | Ambassador to Pakistan, Turkey, and the Bahamas | [210] |
[edit] Government officials outside the U.S.
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Gordon Campbell | 1970 | Thirty-fourth Premier of British Columbia | [218] |
Howard Hampton | Leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party | [219] | |
Paavo Lipponen | (never graduated) | Prime Minister of Finland | [220] |
Juan Carlos Navarro | 1983 | Mayor of Panama City | [221] |
Nit Phibunsongkhram | 1962 | Thailand's ambassador to the United States and to the United Nations | [210] |
William Remington | 1939 | Alleged Soviet spy | [222] |
[edit] Other U.S. political and legal figures
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Daniel Adams | 1779 | State legislator in Massachusetts | [223] |
Amos T. Akerman | 1842 | United States Attorney General, 1870-1872 | [224] |
Alex Azar | Deputy Secretary of the United States Department of Health and Human Services | [225] | |
Norman Bay | 1982 | Former United States Attorney for the District of New Mexico, professor of law | [226] |
Gregory Baylor | 1987 | Civil rights attorney with the Christian Legal Society | [227] |
Rand Beers | 1964 | Counter-terrorism adviser on the National Security Council | [228] |
George Hutchins Bingham | 1887 | Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit | [229] |
Robert O. Blood | 1913 (DMS) |
Physician, member of the New Hampshire House and Senate; unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate | [230] |
Mark Brzezinski | Lawyer and foreign policy expert, advisor to Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign | [231] | |
John C. Carney, Jr. | 1978 | Lieutenant Governor of Delaware | [232] |
Elaine Chao | (exchange student) | Current U.S. Secretary of Labor | [233] |
Harrie B. Chase | 1909 | Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit | [234] |
Ronald Chen | 1980 | Public Advocate of the State of New Jersey | [235] |
Ed Clark | 1952 | Libertarian candidate for President of the United States in 1980 | [236] |
Robert Clark Corrente | 1978 | Current United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island | [237] |
James Forrestal | 1915 | U.S. Secretary of Defense | [238] |
Asa Fowler | 1833 | Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives | [239] |
Kenneth Hecht | 1956 | Public interest attorney | [240] |
Peter Hutchinson | 1971 | Minnesota politician, unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Minnesota in 2006 | [241][242] |
Joel Hyatt | 1972 | Democratic Senate nominee in Ohio, founder of Hyatt Legal Services | [243] |
Thomas Penfield Jackson | 1958 | U.S. District Judge in the Microsoft anti-trust case | [244] |
Thomas Kean, Jr. | 1990 | New Jersey politician, unsuccessful Senate candidate in 2006 | [245] |
C. Everett Koop | 1937 | Surgeon General of the United States (1982-1989) | [246] |
Quentin L. Kopp | 1949 | San Francisco and California state politician | [247] |
Edward Lamb | 1924 | Labor attorney during the Auto-Lite strike | [248] |
Carl McCall | 1958 | New York State Comptroller, Deputy Representative to the U.N. (1979-1982) | [249] |
Donald C. Pogue | Associate Judge of the United States Court of International Trade | [250] | |
John L. Rand | 1883 | Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court | [251] |
Robert Reich | 1968 | President Bill Clinton's Secretary of Labor | [252] |
Peter Robinson | 1979 | Speechwriter for Ronald Reagan, composer of famous "Tear down this wall!" speech | [253] |
Jack Ryan | 1981 | Unsuccessful Senate candidate from Illinois | [254] |
Edmund Sim | 1988 | International trade attorney | [255] |
Stuart O. Simms | 1972 | Unsuccessful candidate for Maryland Attorney General | [256] |
Diana Taylor | 1977 | New York Superintendent of Banks, companion of New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg | [257] |
William H. Timbers | 1937 | Senior judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit | [258] |
Charles H. Treat | 1863 | Treasurer of the United States from 1905-1909 | [259] |
Sterry R. Waterman | 1922 | Lawyer and federal judge from Vermont | [260] |
Dave Winters | 1974 | Member of the Illinois House of Representatives | [261] |
Michael A. Wolff | 1967 | Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri | [262] |
Bill Yellowtail | 1971 | Montana State Senator, unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate | [263] |
[edit] Journalism and media
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Bill Beutel | 1953 | First anchor of what became Good Morning America | [264] |
Keith Boykin | 1987 | Co-host of the BET TV talk show My Two Cents | [265] |
Thomas Braden | 1940 | American journalist and author | [266][267] |
Ty Burr | 1980 | Film critic for Boston Globe | [268] |
Vincent Canby | Critic for the New York Times | [269] | |
Robert Christgau | 1962 | Rock music critic, formerly of the Village Voice | [270] |
Dinesh D'Souza | 1983 | Political analyst, fellow at the Hoover Institution | [271] |
Orvil Dryfoos | 1934 | Publisher of The New York Times | [272] |
Nathaniel Fick | 1999 | Author of One Bullet Away and officer in the United States Marine Corps | [273] |
Gregory Fossedal | 1981 | Conservative activist and author, co-founder of The Dartmouth Review | [274] |
Paul Gambaccini | 1970 | Radio and television presenter in the United Kingdom | [275] |
Robert Hager | 1960 | NBC news analyst and correspondent | [276] |
Brett Haber | 1991 | Sportscaster formerly of ESPN's SportsCenter | [131] |
George Herman | 1941 | Journalist for CBS, moderator for Face the Nation | [277] |
Evan X Hyde | 1969 | Publisher of Belize's newspaper Amandala | [278] |
Laura Ingraham | 1986 | Political analyst, host of radio show The Laura Ingraham Show | [279] |
Steve Kelley | 1981 | Political cartoonist for the New Orleans Times-Picayune | [280][281][282] |
Mort Kondracke | 1960 | Executive editor of Roll Call; political commentator and journalist, author of Saving Millie: Love, Politics, and Parkinson's Disease which was made into a movie for CBS | [283] |
A. J. Liebling | 1924 | Journalist, long-time contributor to The New Yorker | [284] |
Sean McLaughlin | 1979 | Media activist; president and CEO of Akaku: Maui Community TV | [285] |
James Nachtwey | 1970 | Photojournalist | [286] |
James Panero | 1998 | Managing Editor of The New Criterion | [287] |
Spencer Reiss | 1974 | Journalist for Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, and Wired | [288][289] |
David Rosenbaum | 1963 | Journalist for The New York Times, winner of the 1991 Polk Award | [290] |
Maggie Shnayerson | 2003 | Journlist for TIME, The New York Sun, and the New York Post | [291] |
Michael Shnayerson | Contributor to Vanity Fair | [292] | |
Jacques Steinberg | 1988 | Journalist for The New York Times | [131] |
Jake Tapper | 1991 | Journalist for ABC | [293] |
David Viscott | 1959 | Psychiatrist, professor, author, and media personality | [294] |
[edit] Bloggers
Name | Class year | Blog | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
John H. Hinderaker | 1971 | Power Line | [295] |
Scott W. Johnson | 1971 | Power Line | [295] |
Melissa Lafsky | 2000 | Opinionistas | [296] |
Paul Mirengoff | 1971 | Power Line | [295] |
[edit] Literature, writing, and translation
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Philip Booth | 1947 | Poet, winner of Guggenheim grant | [297] |
William Bronk | 1938 | Poet, winner of American Book Award | [298] |
Joseph Campbell | 1926 (never graduated) |
Author of The Hero with a Thousand Faces, which inspired Star Wars and The Matrix | [299] |
Bruce Ducker | 1960 | Novelist | [300] |
Louise Erdrich | 1976 | Novelist, poet, winner of the O. Henry Award in 1987, Guggenheim Fellow, National Book Critics Circle Award | [301] |
Theodor Seuss Geisel (Dr. Seuss) | 1925 | Children's author and illustrator | [302] |
Philip Babcock Gove | 1922 | Lexicographer and editor-in-chief of Webster's Third New International | [303] |
Richard Ames Hart | 1968 | Online writer | [304] |
Ernest Hebert | (M.A.) | Author of five novels, currently Professor of English at Dartmouth College | [305] |
Richard Hovey | 1885 | Poet | [306] |
Eric P. Kelly | 1906 | Journalist and writer, author of The Trumpeter of Krakow and recipient of the 1929 Newbery Medal | [307] |
Richmond Lattimore | 1926 | Translator of the Iliad and other classics | [308] |
Gonzalo Lira | 1995 | Author of Acrobat and Tomáh Errázurih, writer/director of Catalina's Kidnapping | [309] |
Norman Maclean | 1924 | Author of A River Runs Through It and Young Men and Fire, winner of the National Book Award | [310] |
Warren E. Preece | 1943 | General editor of the Encyclopædia Britannica | [311] |
Gregory Rabassa | 1944 | Acclaimed translator of Gabriel García Márquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude, Julio Cortázar's Hopscotch, and other major works of Latin American literature. | [312] |
Juliette Rossant | Author, journalist, and poet | [313] | |
Howard Roughan | Novelist | [314] | |
Alexander O. Smith | 1995 | Japanese/English translator and author | [315] |
Tara Bray Smith | 1992 | Writer, memoirist | [316] |
Thorne Smith | Science fiction author | [317] | |
Ed Victor | Literary agent | [318] |
[edit] Pulitzer Prize winners
The Pulitzer Prize is an American award regarded as the highest national honor in print journalism, literary achievements, and musical compositions.
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Richard Eberhart | 1926 | U.S. poet laureate; winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1966 and the National Book Award in 1977 | [319] |
Robert Frost | 1896 (never graduated) |
U.S. poet laureate, winner of four Pulitzer Prizes | [320] |
Paul Gigot | 1977 | Wall Street Journal editorial page editor, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary | [321] |
Nigel Jaquiss | 1984 | Winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting | [322] |
Martin J. Sherwin | 1959 | Historian regarding nuclear proliferation; shared the 2006 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography with Kai Bird | [323] |
David K. Shipler | 1964 | Winner of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction | [324] |
[edit] Medicine
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Frederick W. Adams | 1822 | Physician, author, and violin maker | [325] |
John Francis Eisold | 1976 (DMS) |
Current attending physician at the United States Capitol | [326] |
Charles Knowlton | 1824 (DMS) |
Physician, author of a noted pamphlet on birth control | [327] |
Bob Smith | 1902 | Cofounder of Alcoholics Anonymous | [328] |
Julian Whitaker | 1966 | Physician and practitioner of alternative medicine | [329] |
Brian Boxer Wachler | (DMS) | Ophthalmologist and vision correction researcher | [330] |
Paul Zamecnik | 1934 | Professor of medicine emeritus at the Harvard Medical School and Senior Scientist at Massachusetts General Hospital | [331] |
[edit] Religion
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs | 1852 | Presbyterian minister | [332] |
Caleb Sprague Henry | 1825 | Episcopal clergyman and author | |
Arthur Whipple Jenks | 1884 D.D. 1911 |
Episcopal theologian | [333] |
Marshall Meyer | 1952 | Rabbi and human rights activist | [334] |
Solomon Spalding | 1785 | Calvinist clergyman, possibly the author of a predecessor work of the Book of Mormon | [335] |
Joseph Tracy | 1814 (M.A.) |
Protestant minister, author, and historian | [336] |
[edit] Social reforms
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Charles Eastman | 1887 | Santee Sioux author, physician, and reformer | [337] |
Lester Granger | 1918 | African-American civil rights activist | [338] |
John Humphrey Noyes | 1830 | Founder of the Utopian Oneida Society | [339] |
[edit] Sports
[edit] Baseball
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Brad Ausmus | 1991 | Catcher, 1999 All-Star, three-time Gold Glove winner | [340] |
Jim Beattie | 1976 | Pitcher for the New York Yankees and the Seattle Mariners | [341] |
Ralph Glaze | 1906 | Pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, football All-American, head coach of football, basketball, and track and field for several universities | [342] |
Mike Remlinger | 1988 | Pitcher, 2002 MLB All-Star | [343] |
Red Rolfe | 1931 | Third baseman for the New York Yankees | [344] |
Chuck Seelbach | 1970 | Pitcher for the Detroit Tigers | [345] |
[edit] Basketball
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
James Blackwell | 1991 | Guard for the Charlotte Hornets and the Boston Celtics | [346] |
Aud Brindley | 1946 | Forward for the New York Knicks | [346] |
Ric Bucher | 1983 | Basketball analyst for ESPN | [347] |
Dave Gavitt | 1959 | Coach at Providence College, first commissioner of the Big East Conference | [348] |
Russ Granik | 1969 | Deputy Commissioner and COO of the NBA | [349] |
Rudy LaRusso | 1959 | Forward and center for the Minneapolis Lakers, five-time NBA All-Star | [350] |
Walter Palmer | 1990 | Center for the Utah Jazz and the Dallas Mavericks | [346] |
[edit] Football
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Murry Bowden | Linebacker, member of the College Football Hall of Fame | [351] | |
Casey Cramer | 2004 | Tight end for the Tennessee Titans | [352] |
Jay Fiedler | 1994 | Quarterback for the Miami Dolphins | [353] |
Amos Foster | 1904 | College football coach | [354] |
Ed Healey | 1919 | Offensive tackle for the Chicago Bears | [355] |
Jeff Kemp | 1980 | Quarterback in the NFL | [356] |
Lloyd Lee | 1998 | Defensive assistant coach of the Chicago Bears | [357] |
Nick Lowery | 1978 | Placekicker, 3-time NFL Pro Bowler | [358] |
Bob MacLeod | 1939 | Halfback, member of the College Football Hall of Fame, coach of the United States Military Academy | [359] |
Brian Mann | 2002 | Quarterback for the Los Angeles Avengers | [360] |
Bill Morton | 1932 | Quarterback, member of the College Football Hall of Fame, All-American | [361] |
Kyle Schroeder | 2000 (Tuck 2007) |
Defensive tackle for the Birmingham Thunderbolts (XFL) | [362] |
Dave Shula | 1981 | Wide receiver and coach | [363] |
Clarence Spears | 1917 | College football coach | [359] |
Gus Sonnenberg | 1920 | Halfback in the NFL; professional wrestler | [364] |
Buddy Teevens | 1979 | Quarterback, current head coach for Dartmouth | [365] |
Zach Walz | 1998 | Linebacker for the Arizona Cardinals | [366] |
Reggie Williams | 1976 | Linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals | [367][368] |
Myron Witham | 1904 | Back, All-American, head coach of the University of Colorado | [369] |
[edit] Ice hockey
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Gillian Apps | 2006 | Left wing, gold medalist for Canada in the 2006 Winter Olympics | [370] |
Walter Bush | 1951 | Administrator and organizer | [371] |
Tanner Glass | 2007 | Center for the Florida Panthers | [372] |
Hugh Jessiman | 2006 | Right wing for the New York Rangers | [373] |
Kristin King | 2002 | Player, bronze medalist for the U.S. in the 2006 Winter Olympics | [374] |
Myles Lane | 1928 | Defenseman for the New York Rangers and the Boston Bruins | [375][376] |
Sarah Parsons | 2010 | Player, bronze medalist for the U.S. in the 2006 Winter Olympics | [374][377] |
Cherie Piper | 2006 | Forward, gold medalist for Canada in the 2002 and 2006 Olympics | [378] |
Lee Stempniak | 2005 | Right wing for the St. Louis Blues | [379] |
Katie Weatherston | 2006 | Forward, gold medalist for Canada in the 2006 Winter Olympics | [380] |
Carey Wilson | 1983 (never graduated) |
Center for the Calgary Flames, the Hartford Whalers, and the New York Rangers | [369][381] |
[edit] Track and field
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Gerald Ashworth | 1963 | Sprinter, gold medalist for the U.S. in the 1964 Olympics | [382] |
Vilhjálmur Einarsson | 1956 | Triple jumper, silver medalist for the U.S. in the 1956 Olympics | [382] |
Edwin Myers | 1920 | Pole vaulter, bronze medalist for the U.S. in the 1920 Olympics | [382] |
Adam Nelson | 1997 | Shotputter, silver medalist for the U.S. in the 2000 Olympics | [383] |
Arthur Shaw | 1908 | Hurdler, bronze medalist for the U.S. in the 1908 Olympics | [382] |
Nathaniel Sherman | 1910 | Sprinter, competitor for the U.S. in the 1908 Olympics | [382] |
Earl Thomson | 1917 | Hurdler, gold medalist for the U.S. in the 1920 Olympics | [369] |
Marc Wright | 1913 | Pole vaulter, silver medalist for the U.S. in the 1912 Olympics | [382] |
[edit] Other
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
John H. Caldwell | 1950 | Cross-country skiier, competitor in the 1952 Winter Olympics | [384] |
Tim Caldwell | 1976 | Skier, competitor for the U.S. in the 1976 Winter Olympics | [131] |
Dick Durrance | 1939 | Skier, competitor for the U.S. in the 1936 Winter Olympics | [385] |
Jack Durrance | 1936 | Mountaineer, founder of Dartmouth Mountaineering Club | [386] |
Andrew Goldstein | 2005 | Lacrosse goalie for the Long Island Lizards, first professional male team-sport athlete to be openly gay during career | [387] |
Britton Keeshan | 2006 (M.A.) |
Adventurer and youngest person to climb the Seven Summits | [388] |
Cammy Myler | 1995 | Luger, four-time competitor in the Winter Olympics | [389] |
Michael Slive | 1962 | Commissioner of the Southeastern Conference | [390] |
Carolyn Treacy | 2006 | Biathlete in the 2006 Winter Olympics | [374] |
[edit] Other
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Dean C. Allard | 1955 | Director of the United States Navy's Naval Historical Center | [391] |
Albert S. Bickmore | 1860 | Naturalist and cofounder of the American Museum of Natural History | [392] |
John Ledyard | 1776 (never graduated) |
Explorer and adventurer; namesake of the Ledyard Canoe Club | [393] |
Stephen Harriman Long | 1809 | Explorer, surveyor and military officer | [394] |
John C. Meyer | U.S. Air Force General, World War II flying ace, commander-in-chief of the Strategic Air Command | [395] | |
James H. Newman | 1978 | Astronaut with NASA | [396] |
Steve Russell | 1958 | Computer programmer and gaming pioneer, creator of early video game Spacewar! | [397] |
John L. Sullivan | 1921 | Secretary of the Navy | [398] |
[edit] Fictional people
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Stephen Colbert (character) | Titular character of The Colbert Report (real Colbert did not attend Dartmouth; the fictional biography on colbertnation.com, however, lists Dartmouth as his alma mater) | [399] | |
Michael Corleone | 1949 | Character from The Godfather | [400] |
Thomas Crown | Titular character of The Thomas Crown Affair | [401] | |
Evan and Fogell | 2011 (pre-freshmen) |
Main characters in 2007 film Superbad | [402] |
Meredith Grey | Titular character of Grey's Anatomy | [403] | |
Jack Trainer | 1970 | Male lead from Working Girl, played by Harrison Ford | [400] |
"Trapper" John McIntyre | Character on M*A*S*H novels, film, and television, and Trapper John, M.D. |
[edit] References
- ^ About Dartmouth: Facts. Dartmouth College. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Ghods-Esfahani, Emily. "The Alumni Constitution, in Brief", The Dartmouth Review, 2006-10-11. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Charles Augustus Aiken. Union College. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Hyman, Carolyn. Bailey, Rufus William. Handbook of Texas Online. Retrieved on 2007-10-27.
- ^ a b c d e f Presidents of Dartmouth College. Rauner Special Collections Library, Dartmouth College. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Catalogue of The Officers and Graduates of Yale University In New Haven Connecticut 1701-1924, page 591, (1924).
- ^ Philander Chase. Ohio History Central. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Oren B. Cheney. Bates College. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Edmund Ezra Day. Cornell University. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Abowd, John M. Edmund Ezra Day. Cornell University. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Marye Anne Fox. San Diego Supercomputer Center. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Fellman, Bruce. "Business With a Twist", Yale Alumni Magazine, March 2002. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Heyman, Ira Michael. Curriculum Vitae (PDF). School of Law at the University of California, Berkeley. Retrieved on 2007-08-19.
- ^ Ernest Martin Hopkins. Dartmouth News. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Close, Virginia L. "Double Play: Women's Education and Anti-Slavery", Dartmouth College Library Bulletin, April 1993. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Summary of A Jackson Man: Amos Kendall and the Rise of American Democracy by Donald B Cole. Louisiana State University Press. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
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- ^ Adams, Roland; Laurel Stavis. "In Memoriam: David T. McLaughlin, President Emeritus of Dartmouth College (1932-2004)", Dartmouth News, 2004-08-26. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Osborne, James Insley; Theodore Gregory Gronert (1932). Wabash College: The First Hundred Years, 1832-1932. Crawfordsville, Indiana: R. E. Banta, 31.
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- ^ "William Jewett Tucker", Dartmouth News. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Academic Vita of Dr. Robert E. Witt. The Office of the President at the University of Alabama. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ (1963) Who Was Who in America, Historical Volume, 1607-1896. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who.
- ^ Walter Sydney Adams Papers. American Philosophical Society. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
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- ^ The Papers of Reuel Denney in the Dartmouth College Library. Dartmouth College Library. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Harold J. Berman, expert in Soviet law, legal history, and law and religion: 1918-2007. Harvard Law School (2007-11-13). Retrieved on 2007-11-20.
- ^ H. Allen Brooks. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved on 2007-10-27.
- ^ Francis Brown. Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition. lovetoknow Classic Encyclopedia. Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
- ^ Canadian Who's Who (1997). Retrieved on 2006-12-10.
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- ^ Oates, John F (1975). Biographical Dictionary of American Educators. Retrieved on 2007-10-27.
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- ^ Warren, Harris Gaylord (1957). Isaac Joslin Cox, 1873-1956. The Hispanic American Historical Review. Duke University Press. Retrieved on 2007-10-27.
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- ^ Edward Lorenz. The National Severe Storms Laboratory Colloquium. Retrieved on 2007-11-22.
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[edit] See also
[edit] External links
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