List of Stuyvesant High School people
This article lists notable people associated with Stuyvesant High School in New York City, New York, organized into rough professional areas and listed in order by their graduating class.
Mathematics
Stuyvesant High School has produced a steady stream of professional mathematicians, including more leading figures in this field than are associated with most leading universities:
- Bernard Gelbaum (1939)[1] functional analysis (University at Buffalo, emeritus)
- Benjamin Lepson (1941)[1] analysis (Catholic University, emeritus)
- Peter Lax (1943)[2] fluid dynamics, differential equations; elected 1970 to the United States National Academy of Sciences, 1985 Wolf Prize, 1992 Steele Prize, 2005 Abel Prize, (New York University, emeritus)
- Seymour Goldberg (1944)[1] operator theory, textbook author (University of Maryland, College Park, emeritus)
- Melvin Hausner (1945) nonstandard analysis, geometry (New York University (NYU))
- Bertram Kostant (1945)[3] Lie groups and representation theory; elected in 1978 to the United States National Academy of Sciences, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).
- Anatole Beck (1947)[4] dynamical systems (University of Wisconsin, emeritus)
- D. J. Newman (1947)[1] analytic number theory, long-time editor of problems section in the American Mathematical Monthly (Temple University, emeritus)
- Harold Widom (1949)[5] integral equations, symplectic geometry (University of California, Santa Cruz), 2007 Wiener Prize
- Elias Stein (1949)[6] harmonic analysis; 1974 elected to United States National Academy of Sciences, 1993 Schock Prize, 1999 Wolf Prize, 2002 Steele Prize (Princeton University)
- Joel Pinkus (1950) State University of New York at Stony Brook
- Paul Cohen (1950)[7] logic, Banach algebras, 1964 Bôcher Prize, 1966 Fields Medal, elected 1967 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (Stanford University)
- Leonard Evens (1951)[1] group cohomology (Northwestern University)
- Neil R. Grabois (1953)[8] commutative algebra (President, Colgate University)
- Saul Lubkin (1956)[9] homological algebra, algebraic geometry (University of Rochester)
- Jeff Rubens (1957)[10] probability and statistics, coeditor of The Bridge World (Pace University)
- Saul Zaveler (1957) applied math United States Air Force Academy
- Mark Ramras (1958)[1] graph theory, commutative algebra (Northeastern University)
- Jonathan Sondow (1959)[11] number theory, differential topology
- Melvin Hochster (1960)[12] commutative algebra, algebraic geometry, invariant theory; 1980 Cole Prize, elected in 1992 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (University of Michigan)
- George Bergman (1960)[1] algebra (University of California, Berkeley)
- Howard Jacobowitz (1961)[1] differential geometry (Rutgers University)
- James Lepowsky (1961)[1] Lie theory (Rutgers University). Lepowsky's Ph. D advisor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology was Bertram Konstant (1945).
- Daniel Kotlow (1961) differential equations (Micrologic)
- Peter Shalen (1962)[1] low dimensional topology, Kleinian groups, hyperbolic geometry (University of Illinois at Chicago)
- Michael Ackerman (1962)[1] number theory, topos theory; Ackerman was an assistant to André Weil at the Institute for Advanced Study
- Robert Zimmer (1964)[13] ergodic theory, dynamical cocycles (President of University of Chicago)
- Sandy Zabell (1964) large deviations and Bayesian statistics (Northwestern University)
- Bruce Cooperstein (1966)[1] groups of Lie type, combinatorics, geometry (Chair, University of California, Santa Cruz)
- Steven Weintraub (1967)[1] differential topology, algebraic topology (LSU)
- Richard Arratia (1968)[14] probability, combinatorics (USC)
- David Harbater (1970)[1] algebraic geometry; NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, in 1994 Invited Lecturer to the International Congress of Mathematicians, 1995 Cole Prize (University of Pennsylvania)
- Greg Kirmayer (1971)[1] set theory.
- Paul Zeitz (1975)[15] ergodic theory (University of California, San Francisco).
- David Grant (1977)[16] number theory (University of Colorado at Boulder)
- Jon Lee (1977)[1] discrete optimization (IBM Research)
- Eric Stade (1978)[1] number theory (Chair, University of Colorado at Boulder)
- Zachary Franco (1981)[17] number theory, mathematical pathology Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
- Ann Trenk (1981)[17] combinatorics, graph theory (Wellesley College)
- Noam Elkies (1982)[18] elliptic curves; youngest person ever to win tenure at Harvard; his musical compositions have been performed by major symphony orchestras (Harvard University).
- Dana Randall (1984)[19] discrete mathematics, theoretical computer science (Georgia Tech).
- Allen Knutson (1986)[1] symplectic geometry, algebraic combinatorics, NSF Postdoc, Sloan Fellow, 2005 Levi L. Conant Prize (Cornell University).
- Thomas Witelski (1987)[20] diffusion processes, PDEs, NSF Postdoc (Duke University).
- Elizabeth Wilmer (1987)[21] probability theory, combinatorics (Oberlin College).
- Zeph Landau (1987) signal processing, quantum computation, theoretical neuroscience (City College of New York).
- Michael Coen (1987)[22] computational learning theory, theoretical neuroscience. (University of Wisconsin–Madison).
- Sandy Ganzell (1988)[23] topology, knot theory. (St. Mary's College of Maryland).
- Michael Hutchings (1989)[24] topology, geometry (University of California, Berkeley).
- Aleksandr Khazanov (1995)[25][26] Math Olympiad, Curry Fellowship; Khazanov skipped college and became a PhD student at Pennsylvania State University.
- Michael Develin (1996)[27] combinatorics, geometry; American Institute of Mathematics Fellow. (University of California, Berkeley).
Physics
Stuyvesant has also produced a steady stream of physicists, including a number of major figures in the field:
- Howard Greyber (1939) astrophysics; former Deputy Director ONI, (Princeton University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, retired)
- Daniel Frankl (1940) semiconductors (Pennsylvania State University, emeritus)
- Joseph File (1940)[28] Fermi Award
- Marshall Rosenbluth (1942)[29] theory of liquids, fusion; Fermi Award, United States National Academy of Sciences (University of California, San Diego, emeritus)
- Rolf Landauer (1943)[30] physics of computation; elected in 1988 to the United States National Academy of Sciences, IBM Fellow (Thomas J. Watson Research Center) (d. 1998)
- Leo Sartori (1945)[31] high energy physics, relativity; negotiator for SALT II disarmanent talks (University of Nebraska).
- Charles Zemach (1947)[1] theoretical physics, (Los Alamos National Laboratory, retired)
- Paul C. Martin (1948)[1] statistical physics; elected in 1979 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (Dean of the Division of Applied Sciences, Harvard University)
- Nicholas P. Samios (1949) 1980 Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award (director, Brookhaven National Laboratory)
- Edward Posner (1950)
Edward Posner was a mathematician and an academic administrator, not a physicist.[32] (Jet Propulsion Laboratory) (d. 1993)
- Elihu Lubkin (1950)[1] relativity, entropy (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Elihu Lubkin is at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, not MIT
- Jacob Towber (1950)[1] (DePaul University in Chicago, emeritus)
- Lawrence S. Lerner (1951) condensed matter, history of science, textbooks, K-12 science curriculum (California State University, Long Beach, emeritus)
- Arthur Yelon (1951) professor emeritus, Department of Engineering Physics, Ecole Polytechnique, Montreal.
- Michael Lieber (1953)[33] (University of Arkansas)
- Stephen Maran (1955) astronomy; former Senior Astronomer for NASA, 1991 NASA Medal for Exceptional Achievement (University of Maryland, College Park, emeritus)
- Nathaniel Queen (1956)[9] chaos, particle physics (University of Birmingham)
- Monroe Rabin (1957)[34] high energy physics (University of Massachusetts Amherst)
- Richard H. Price (1960) relativity and astrophysics (University of Utah)
- Ralph Menikoff (1965)[35] fluid dynamics (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
- Thomas Banks (1965) high energy theoretical physics (Rutgers University, University of California, Santa Cruz)
- Allan Reiman (1967) theoretical plasma physics (Princeton University)
- Steven E. Koonin (1968) theoretical and computational physics (Provost, California Institute of Technology), 1998 Lawrence Award
- Paul Moskowitz (pre-1973) IBM researcher
- Brian Greene (1980)[36] string theory, mirror symmetry, author of The Elegant Universe; Rhodes Scholarship|Rhodes Scholar (Columbia University)
- Lisa Randall (1980)[37] high energy physics, Randall–Sundrum model, 2004 elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Harvard University)
- Keith Dienes (1982)[1] string theory (CERN).
- Chetan Nayak (1988)[38] professor of physics UC Santa Barbara, quantum hall effect and quantum computation, 1st place winner of the 47th Westinghouse Science Talent Search for writing a variational principle for the already unified field theory (geometrodynamics) at 15 years old.
Chemistry
- Sheldon Datz (c. 1943)[39] 2000 Fermi Award
- Benjamin Widom (1945)[40] phase transitions, stat. mechanics, elected in 1974 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (Cornell University)
- Andrew Streitwieser, Jr. (1945)[41] organic chemistry, textbook author; elected in 1969 to the United States National Academy of Sciences, Sloan Fellow, Guggenheim Fellow (University of California, Berkeley)
- Edward M. Kosower (1945)[41] biophysics, 1996 Rothschild Prize in Chemistry (Tel Aviv University)
- Gary Felsenfeld (1947)[42] physical chemistry, elected in 1976 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases at National Institutes of Health)
- Martin Saunders (1948) organic chemistry, elected in 1998 to the United States National Academy of Sciences (Yale University)
- Paul R. Resnick (1951)[1] research chemist, Dupont Fellow (DuPont)
- Roald Hoffmann (1955)[43] geometric structure and reactivity of molecules, elected in 1972 to the United States National Academy of Sciences, 1973 Cope Award, 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (Cornell University)
- Joseph S. Alper (1959)[1] spectral analysis (University of Massachusetts in Boston)
- George Barany (1971)[44] peptide chemistry; 1982 Searle Scholar (University of Minnesota)
- Jay Banks (1971)[1] computational chemistry (Columbia University)
Life sciences and medicine
- Hyman Biegeleisen (c. 1922),[45] physician and vein expert, pioneer of phlebology
- Philip H. Sechzer (1930)[46] anesthesiologist, pioneer in pain management; inventor of patient-controlled analgesia (PCA)
- Norman Kretchmer (1940) infant nutrition; head of Stanford Pediatrics Department (d. 1995)
- Joshua Lederberg (1940)[47] genetics; 1957 United States National Academy of Sciences, 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 1989 National Medal of Science, former President of Rockefeller University, 2006 Presidential Medal of Freedom[48]
- Robert Werman (1946)[1] neurophysiology (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, retired)
- Leonard Taylor (1947)[49] electrical engineer; pioneer in radiation therapy (University of Maryland, College Park, emeritus)
- Socrates Litsios (1952)[50] public health history; malaria, WHO, plague legends, Gorgas, Dickens, etc. (World Health Organization, retired)
- Thomas F. Weiss (1952)[51] auditory physiology (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
- Robert G. Martin (1952)[1] National Institutes of Health; Martin's wife is Judith Martin, aka "Miss Manners"
- Alvin F. Poussaint (1952)[52] clinical psychiatry (Judge Baker Children's Center, Harvard University)
- Michael Alan Bleyman (1955)[53] microbiology; formerly director, Carnivore Preservation Trust (d. 1996)
- Manning Feinleib (1955)[50] epidemiology; former dir. National Center for Health Statistics (Georgetown University)
- Robert Ira Lewy (1960),[54] Hematology, Baylor College of Medicine, developed early application of aspirin in heart disease and donated to the creation of the Stuyvesant High School library in 2006, the Dr Robert Ira Lewy Multimedia Center.
- Harold Bloomfield (1962) psychiatrist; former Natural Law Candidate for Governor of California
- Dennis Carson (1962)[55] immunologist, Director of University of California, San Diego Moores Cancer Center
- Paul S. Appelbaum psychiatrist, Elizabeth K. Dollard Professor of Psychiatry, Medicine and Law, Director, Division of Psychiatry, Law and Ethics, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
- Richard Axel (1963)[56] biochemistry, 2004 Nobel Prize, post-doced with Gary Felsenfeld (1947)[57]
- Howard R. Knapp, Jr (1967). Internal Medicine and Clinical Pharmacology. Past President and Fellow of the American Oil Chemists Society, CEO of Big Sky Research in Billings, MT
- John Gordon Harold (1973) internist, cardiologist; Chief of Staff, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA, 2004–2005; Clinical Professor of Medicine, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA
- Howard Mandel (1973) physician (Los Angeles Free Clinic)
- Eric Lander (1974)[58] computational biology; Westinghouse scholarship, Rhodes Scholar, MacArthur Fellow, codirector of Human Genome Project, 1997 United States National Academy of Sciences (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
- Francis Barany (1974)[59] microbiology (Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University)
Social sciences
- Lewis Mumford (1912)[60] historian of technology and science
- Igor Ansoff (1937)[61] business theorist, coined term strategic management
- H. Russell Bernard (c. 1941) editor emeritus of both American Anthropologist and Human Organization major journals; innovator in applying social network analysis in anthropology and in preservation of isolated languages. Professor, University of Florida, Gainesville
- Robert Fogel (1944)[62] economist, winner of 1993 Nobel Memorial Prize in economics
- Samuel P. Huntington (c. 1945)[63] political theorist, author
- Thomas Sowell (1948) economist
- John F. Banzhaf III (c. 1955)[64] professor and practitioner of public interest law at George Washington University
- Michael Levin (1960)[65] philosopher, author of Why Race Matters
- Michael Silverstein (1962) linguistics MacArthur Fellow, 1973 United States National Academy of Sciences
- Bruce Bueno de Mesquita (1963) Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution, Silver Professor, NYU, international relations, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Technology
- Walter Landauer (1942)[66] defense technology (formerly President, Purvis Systems) (d. 1998)
- J. Arthur Greenwood (1943)[66] statistics, applied mathematics (President, Oceanweather).
- William J. Shanahan (1943)[1] defense technology (Manager of Advanced Systems, Norden, Melville, NY)
- Hans Mark (1947)[67] aerospace engineering; served as Deputy Administrator of NASA, and Secretary of the United States Air Force
- Henry Ansell (1953)[50] engineer; pioneered development of devices to aid the handicapped (Pennsylvania State University)
- Steven J. Wallach (1962) inventor; former chief technology officer of Hewlett-Packard
- Jim Baumbach (1962)[1] InterNet technology (founder and President, Panix)
- Ronald J. Grabe (1962)[68] astronaut (NASA)
- Steven Rothman (1965)[35] computer architecture; codesigner of VAX architecture (DEC)
- Richard Lary (1965)[1] computer architecture; codesigner of VAX architecture (DEC)
- Bob Frankston (1966)[69] software; author of the spreadsheet VisiCalc
- Alan M. Davis (1966) software, requirements engineering, author, entrepreneur
- Daniel Hirschberg (1967)[70] design of algorithms (University of California, Irvine)
- Alvin Martin (1967)[70] speech recognition (Information Technology Laboratory, National Institute of Standards and Technology)
- Steven M. Bellovin (1968)[71] leading authority on firewalls and Internet security; elected to National Academy of Engineering in 2001 (Columbia University)
- Reed Kelly (1976)[1] computer security (Lehman Brothers Corporation)
- Gregory Sorkin (1979)[72] combinatorics, computer science (IBM)
- Irwin Jungreis (1979)[73] CAD software (founder, Revit Technology Corporation, Waltham, MA)
- Joel Wein (1981)[1] computer science (Brooklyn Polytech)
- David Zuckerman (1983)[74] randomness in algorithm theory, coding theory (University of Texas at Austin)
- Omar Wasow (1988)[75] creator of BlackPlanet, Oprah's "tech guy", MSNBC Internet analyst
- Raymond Lau (1989)[76] author of StuffIt
- Bram Cohen (1993)[77] author of BitTorrent
- Andrew Sinkov (1998)[78] Vice President of Evernote
Writers
- Samuel Spewack (c. 1917)[79] screenwriter, playwright, and double Tony Award-winner for Kiss Me, Kate and Academy Award nominee for My Favorite Wife
- Tobias Schneebaum (1939) memoirist and explorer, author of Keep the River on Your Right
- Hubert Selby, Jr. (1946) writer, author of Requiem for a Dream and Last Exit to Brooklyn
- George Michael Cuomo (c. 1947) writer, author of Jack be Nimble, Among Thieves, Family Honor, Trial by Water and other books
- Edward Irving Wortis (c. 1955) writer of children's books under the pen name of Avi
- Marv Goldberg (1960)[12] music critic and writer
- Eric Van Lustbader (1964)[80] writer, author of The Bourne Legacy and The Ninja
- M. G. Sheftall (1980)[81] writer, author of Blossoms in the Wind: Human Legacies of the Kamikaze
- Susan Jane Gilman (1982)[82] writer, author of Kiss My Tiara and Hypocrite in a Poufy White Dress. Student of Frank McCourt.
- David Lipsky (1983)[83] novelist (Absolutely American)
- Conor McCourt (1983)[84] writer (The McCourts of New York)
- Matt Ruff (1983)[85] writer (Set This House in Order)
- Laurie Gwen Shapiro (1984)[86] novelist (Matzo Ball Heiress) and documentary director; sister of David Shapiro (1981); worked with Conor McCourt (1983)
- Alec Klein (1985)[87] writer of A Class Apart: Prodigies, Pressure, and Passion Inside One of America's Best High Schools
- Jordan Sonnenblick (1987)[88] writer of young adult novels Drums, Girls, & Dangerous Pie, Notes from the Midnight Driver, Zen and the Art of Faking It, and Dodger and Me. Student of Frank McCourt.
- Arthur M. Jolly (1987)'[89] Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting, playwright of Past Curfew and A Gulag Mouse'. Student of Frank McCourt.
- Gary Shteyngart (1991)[90] author of The Russian Debutante's Handbook and Absurdistan
- Rebecca Pawel (1995)[91] writer
- Ned Vizzini (1999)[92] author of It's Kind of a Funny Story, Be More Chill, and Teen Angst? Naaah....
- Isamu Fukui (2008)[93] author of Truancy
Note: For Frank McCourt, memorist and author, and Emily Moore, poet, see the main Stuyvesant High School article.
Music
Film
- George Raft (c. 1915) actor
- James Cagney (1918)[100] actor/dancer
- J. Edward Bromberg (c. 1920)[101] actor
- Joseph L. Mankiewicz (1924)[102] Four-time Oscar-winning producer
- Sheldon Leonard (1925)[103] Emmy-winning actor, producer, director
- Robert Alda (1930) actor (and the father of Alan)
- William Greaves (1944)[104] Emmy-winning filmmaker
- Ben Gazzara (1946)[105] Emmy Award winning actor
- Simon Kornblit (1951)[106] – former Executive Vice President of worldwide marketing for Universal Pictures and actor.[107]
- Ron Silver (1963)[108] actor, director
- Martin Brest (1969) actor, director, producer, writer
- Cameron Lyndon Bennett (1973) adult film director, better known as Bud Lee
- Louis Ozawa Changchien[109] actor
- Paul Reiser (1973)[110] actor and producer
- Tim Robbins (1976)[111] actor, screenwriter, director, producer; won Academy Award for Mystic River
- Thomas Calabro (1977) actor and director
- Stacey Nelkin (1977) actress
- David Shapiro (1981) documentary director, Independent Spirit Award for Keep the River on Your Right about Tobias Schneebaum (1939)
- Lucy Liu (1986)[112] actress
- James Bohanek (c. 1987)[113] Broadway and television actor
- Heather Juergensen (1987)[114] actress and writer (Kissing Jessica Stein)
- Lucy Deakins (1988) actress
- Dimitry Elyashkevich (1993) Cinematographer
- Angela Goethals (1995) Actress
- Kelly Karbacz (1996)[115] actress Rent, Sesame English, Regular Joe
- Malcolm Barrett (1998) actor
- Miles Purinton (2008) actor "Dogville"
- Jonah Meyerson (2009)[116] actor The Royal Tenenbaums, The Matador
Journalism, radio, and television
- Ted Husing (1919) Sportscaster
- Bernard Meltzer (1934) radio personality
- Jan Merlin (Wasylewski) (1942)[117] Movie/Television/Broadway actor, Emmy Award (1975)
- Art Baer (1943) TV writer, Emmy winner
- Vladimir Vladimirovich Pozner (1948)[118] journalist, author, Soviet television personality
- Bernie Brillstein (1948)[119] producer and manager, Emmy
- Alan Heim (1954) TV/Film editor, Academy Award (All That Jazz); Emmy Award
- Jon Currie (1963) Media consultant and researcher. Helped create Good Morning America, CNN, Fox Network, "Fox-ification", etc.
- Robert Siegel (1964)[120] radio journalist, All Things Considered
- Len Berman (1964)[121] Emmy Award-winning NBC sportscaster
- Michael Oreskes (1971)[122] Editor, International Herald Tribune
- Allan Alter (1973) Technology and management journalist; executive editor of CIO Insight
- Sam Marchiano (1985)[82] MLB.com sportcaster and host, daughter of longtime sports news anchor, Sal Marchiano.
- Mike Greenberg (1985)[123] ESPN sportscaster, co-host of the Mike and Mike show on ESPN Radio.
- Daniel Radosh (1987) journalist and blogger; student of Frank McCourt
- Hanna Rosin (1987)[124] journalist
- Jake Dobkin (1994)[125] Blogger, bluejake.com; originator of .com city blogs, Gothamist(NYC), Chicagoist, LAist, SFist, and DCist
- Jessica Valenti (1996)[126] feminist blogger and writer
- Reihan Salam (1997)[127] conservative writer at The Atlantic and Forbes.com, and blogger for The American Scene
- Adriana Diaz (2002)[128] 2006 Miss New York USA
Educators
Note: there are some duplications here; see Joshua Lederberg (Life Sciences), Neil Grabois (Mathematics), Robert J. Zimmer (Mathematics), all of whom served as presidents of their universities. See also Hans Mark (Technology), who served as Chancellor of the UT system, and Michael Mazzeo (Business). Additionally, Steven Koonin has had a distinguished research career in physics.
Business
Politics
Other
Sports
Significant awards
The lists above include several alumni who have won significant awards in their fields of endeavor. Most notable among those are:
References
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- ^ Dreifus, Claudia (March 29, 2005). "A Conversation with Peter Lax – From Budapest to Los Alamos, a Life in Mathematics". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/29/science/29conv.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "Professor Konstant's Homepage". Massachusetts Institute of Technology Math Department. http://www-math.mit.edu/~kostant/. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "Matematici famosi". http://felix.unife.it/Root/d-Mathematics/d-The-mathematician/t-Mathematicians-A-Z#B. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "2007 Wiener Prize" (PDF). American Mathematical Society. April 2007. http://www.ams.org/notices/200704/comm-wiener-web.pdf. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "Stuyvesant Math Team, Fall 1948". http://173.8.135.113/Math1948F.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ Levy, Dawn (March 28, 2007). "Paul Cohen, winner of world's top mathematics prize, dies at 72". Stanford Report. http://news.stanford.edu/news/2007/april4/cohen-040407.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "The Campaign for Stuyvesant". http://www.ourstrongband.org/about/contacts.html. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
- ^ a b "Stuyvesant Math Team, Spring 1956". http://173.8.135.113/Math1956S.html. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "Stuyvesant Math Team, Spring 1957". http://173.8.135.113/Math1957S.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "Jonathan Sondow's Home Page". http://home.earthlink.net/~jsondow/. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ a b "Stuyvesant Math Team, Spring 1960". http://173.8.135.113/Math1960.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ Yoe, Mary Ruth. "Back to the future – Mathematician Robert J. Zimmer will return to the quads this July as Chicago's next president. And it all adds up.". http://magazine.uchicago.edu/0604/features/zimmer.shtml. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "Richard Alejandro Arratia – Professor". http://www-bcf.usc.edu/~rarratia/. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "Professor Teaches Passion for Math". March 5, 2002. Archived from the original on November 17, 2005. http://web.archive.org/web/20051117033202/http://www.usfca.edu/usfnews/02/03.05.02/fp5.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
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- ^ "Thomas P Witelski, Associate Professor". http://fds.duke.edu/db/aas/math/witelski. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "1986 USA Mathematical Olympiad" (PDF). http://amc.maa.org/e-exams/e8-usamo/e8-1-usamoarchive/listings-ua/1986.pdf. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "Biologically-Inspired Computation Group". https://biocomp.wisc.edu/. Retrieved September 5, 2008.
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- ^ Belluck, Pam (January 25, 1995). "At 15, Westinghouse Finalist Grasps 'Holy Grail' of Math". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1995/01/25/nyregion/at-15-westinghouse-finalist-grasps-holy-grail-of-math.html. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ "B'klyn Student, 22, Missing A Week". New York Daily News. June 17, 2001. http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2001/06/17/2001-06-17_b_klyn_student__22__missing_.html.
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- ^ "MarineChat.com > The Final Duty Station > Col Joseph File USMC (ret), 82, Princeton, NJ". August 2003. http://www.marinechat.com/forums/showthread.php?t=11707. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
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- ^ "Welcome to Class of 1957 50th Reunion Web Site". November 7, 2007. http://stuy57.shsaa.org/. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ a b "Stuyvesant Math Team, Spring 1965". http://173.8.135.113/Math1965.html. Retrieved November 13, 2007.
- ^ JR Minkel (Spring 2006). "The String is The Thing – Brian Greene Unravels the Fabric of the Universe". Columbia Magazine (Columbia University). http://www.columbia.edu/cu/alumni/Magazine/Spring2006/green.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "The Third Culture – Lisa Randall". Edge. http://www.edge.org/3rd_culture/bios/randall.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "Chetan Nayak's WWW Page". http://stationq.cnsi.ucsb.edu/~nayak/. Retrieved July 3, 2011.
- ^ Chang, Kenneth (September 6, 2001). "Sheldon Datz, 74, Pioneer in Molecular Chemistry, Dies". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/06/us/sheldon-datz-74-pioneer-in-molecular-chemistry-dies.html. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ "The Widom Family Home Page". Archived from the original on June 30, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070630205700/http://www.widom.com/. Retrieved October 31, 2007.
- ^ a b "Early Years and Organic Specialties". Archived from the original on October 21, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070610182809/http://www.cchem.berkeley.edu/~astreit/AndySyn.html.
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