List of Princeton University people

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The Princeton University Class of 1879, which included Woodrow Wilson, Mahlon Pitney, Daniel Barringer, and Charles Talcott.

This list of notable people associated with Princeton University includes faculty, staff, graduates and former students in the undergraduate program and all graduate programs, and others affiliated with the University. Individuals are sorted by category and alphabetized within each category.

Contents

[edit] Politics and government

Main article: List of Princeton University people (politics and government)

Boldface indicates a sitting official as of 2011.

Name Known for Affiliation
Ahmed, FakhruddinFakhruddin Ahmed Chief Advisor of the caretaker government (interim prime minister) of Bangladesh, 2007–09.[1][2] Governor of Bangladesh Bank, 2001-05.[3] Ph.D. in Economics,[3] 1975.[4]
Andrew, AbramAbram Andrew U.S. Representative from Massachusetts, 1921-36.[5] A.B., 1893. Trustee, 1932-36.[5]
Andrews, Walter GreshamWalter Gresham Andrews U.S. Representative from New York, 1931-49.[6] A.B., 1913. Football coach, 1913-15.[6]
Armstrong, Jr., JohnJohn Armstrong, Jr. U.S. Senator from New York, 1800–02, 1804. Minister to France, 1804-10. Minister to Spain, 1806. Secretary of War, 1813-14.[7] Dropped out to join the Continental Army.[7]
Baker, JamesJames Baker White House Chief of Staff, 1981–85, 1992-93. U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, 1985-88. Secretary of State, 1989-92.[8] A.B., 1952.[8]
Bartlett, Dewey F.Dewey F. Bartlett Governor of Oklahoma, 1967-71. U.S. Senator from Oklahoma, 1973-79.[9] A.B., 1942.[9]
Bello, WaldenWalden Bello Member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines, 2007-.[10] Ph.D. in Sociology, 1975.[11]
Bernanke, BenBen Bernanke Chairman of the Federal Reserve, 2006-. Member of the Federal Reserve Board, 2002-05. Chair of the U.S. President's Council of Economic Advisors, 2005-06.[12] Faculty, 1985-2002.[12]
Berrien, John M.John M. Berrien U.S. Senator from Georgia, 1825–29, 1841–45, 1845-52. Attorney General, 1829-31.[13] A.B., 1781.[13]
Biddle, NicholasNicholas Biddle President of the Second Bank of the United States, 1822-39.[14] A.B., 1801.[14]
Bloomfield, JosephJoseph Bloomfield Governor of New Jersey, 1801-12.[15] Trustee, 1793-1801.[15]
Blumenthal, W. MichaelW. Michael Blumenthal U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, 1977-79.[16] M.P.A., A.M., Ph.D. in Economics. Faculty, 1954-57. Trustee.[16]
Bolten, JoshuaJoshua Bolten Director of the Office of Management and Budget, 2003-06. White House Chief of Staff, 2006-09.[17] A.B., 1976. Faculty, 2009-.[17][18]
Bond, KitKit Bond Governor of Missouri, 1973–77, 1981–85.[19] U.S. Senator from Missouri, 1987-2011.[20] A.B., 1960.[20]
Boudinot, EliasElias Boudinot U.S. Representative from New Jersey, 1789-1795. Director of the U.S. Mint, 1794-1805.[21] Trustee, 1772-1821.
Boxer, MatthewMatthew Boxer First New Jersey State Comptroller, 2008-.[22] A.B., 1992.[22]
Bradley, BillBill Bradley U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1979-97.[23] A.B., 1965.
Breckinridge, John C.John C. Breckinridge 14th Vice President of the United States, under President James Buchanan. Confederate States Secretary of War, 1865.[24] Attended; graduated from Centre College.[24]
Brown, JohnJohn Brown U.S. Senator from Virginia, 1789–92 and from Kentucky, 1792–1805;[25] President pro tempore, 1803, 1804.[26] Attended; graduated from William & Mary.[25]
Burr, AaronAaron Burr Third Vice President of the United States, under President Thomas Jefferson.[27] A.B., 1772.[27]
Camacho Solís, ManuelManuel Camacho Solís Secretary of Urban Development and Ecology of Mexico, 1986-88. Mayor of Mexico City, 1988-93.[28] M.P.A., 1972.[29]
Cameron, J. DonaldJ. Donald Cameron U.S. Secretary of War, 1876-77. U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, 1877-97. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, 1880.[30] A.B., 1852.
Cleveland, GroverGrover Cleveland 22nd and 24th President of the United States. Faculty, 1899-1908. Trustee, 1901-08.[31]
Colquitt, AlfredAlfred Colquitt Governor of Georgia, 1876-80. U.S. Senator from Georgia, 1883-94.[32] A.B., 1844.
Condict, LewisLewis Condict U.S. Representative from New Jersey, 1811–17, 1821-33.[33] Trustee, 1827-61.
Crocker, RyanRyan Crocker U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon, 1990; Kuwait, 1994–97; Syria, 1998–2001; Pakistan, 2004–07; Iraq, 2007–09; Afghanistan, 2011-.[34] Mid-Career Fellow, 1985.[29]
Danforth, JohnJohn Danforth U.S. Senator from Missouri, 1976-95. Ambassador to the United Nations, 2004-05.[35] A.B., 1958.
Daniels, MitchMitch Daniels Governor of Indiana, 2005-.[36] A.B., 1971.
Dallas, George M.George M. Dallas 11th Vice President of the United States, under President James K. Polk.[37] A.B., 1810.[37]
Dayton, JonathanJonathan Dayton U.S. House Speaker, 1795-99. U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1799-1805.[38] A.B., 1776.[38]
Dayton, WilliamWilliam Dayton U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1842-51. Republican Party nominee for Vice President, 1856. Minister to France, 1861-64.[39] A.B., 1825.
Dickerson, MahlonMahlon Dickerson Governor of New Jersey, 1815-17. U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1817-33. Secretary of the Navy, 1834-38.[40] A.B., 1789.[40]
Dodge, DavidDavid Dodge Governor of the Bank of Canada, 2001-08.[41] Ph.D. in Economics, 1972.[41]
Duff, James H.James H. Duff Governor of Pennsylvania, 1947-51. U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, 1951-57.[42] A.B., 1904.
Dulles, AllenAllen Dulles U.S. Director of Central Intelligence, 1953-61.[43] A.B., 1914. A.M., 1916.[43]
Dulles, John FosterJohn Foster Dulles U.S. Senator from New York, 1949. Secretary of State, 1953-59.[44] A.B., 1908.[44]
du Pont IV, Pierre S.Pierre S. du Pont IV Governor of Delaware, 1977-85.[45] A.B., 1956.
Edwards, Henry W.Henry W. Edwards U.S. Senator from Connecticut, 1823-27. Governor of Connecticut, 1833–34, 1835-38.[46] A.B., 1797
Ehrlich, BobBob Ehrlich Governor of Maryland, 2003-07.[47] A.B., 1979.
Ellsworth, OliverOliver Ellsworth U.S. Senator from Connecticut, 1789-96. Chief Justice of the United States, 1796-1800. Minister to France, 1799-1800.[48] A.B., 1766.[48]
Feighan, MichaelMichael Feighan U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1943-71.[49] A.B., 1927.
Frelinghuysen, PeterPeter Frelinghuysen U.S. Representative from New Jersey, 1953-75.[50] A.B., 1938.
Frist, BillBill Frist U.S. Senator from Tennessee, 1995–2007; Senate Majority Leader, 2003-07.[51] A.B., 1974.[51] Trustee, 1974–1978, 1991-2001.[52] Faculty, 2007-08.[53][54]
Forsyth, JohnJohn Forsyth U.S. Senator from Georgia, 1818–19, 1829-34. Governor of Georgia, 1827-29. Secretary of State, 1834-41.[55] A.B., 1799.
Forrestal, JamesJames Forrestal U.S. Secretary of the Navy, 1944-47. First Secretary of Defense, 1947-49.[56] A.B. Class of 1915; did not graduate.[56]
Gray, GeorgeGeorge Gray U.S. Senator from Delaware, 1885-99.[57] A.B., 1859.[57]
Gamble, RalphRalph Gamble U.S. Representative from New York, 1937-57.[58] A.B., 1909.
Harlan, John Marshall IIJohn Marshall Harlan II Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,, 1955-71.[59] A.B., 1920.[59]
Holt, RushRush Holt U.S. Representative from New Jersey, 1999-.[60] PPPL assistant director, 1989-97.[60]
Hudnut, William H. IIIWilliam Hudnut U.S. Representative from Indiana, 1973-75. Mayor of Indianapolis, 1976-91.[61] A.B., 1954.[61]
Jackson, Lisa P.Lisa P. Jackson Director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 2009-.[62] M.S.E., 1986.
Kagan, ElenaElena Kagan Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,, 2010-. Dean of Harvard Law School, 2003-09. Solicitor General of the United States, 2009-10.[63] A.B., 1981.[63]
Josephat Karanja Vice-President of Kenya, 1988-89.[64] Ph.D. in History, 1962.[29]
Kaufman, David S.David S. Kaufman Republic of Texas: House of Representatives, 1839–43; Speaker, 1839-41. Senate, 1843-45. Chargé d'affaires to the United States, 1845.[65] United States: inaugural Representative from Texas, 1846-51.[66] A.B., 1830[65] or 1833.[66]
Kean, ThomasThomas Kean Governor of New Jersey, 1982-1990. Chair of the 9/11 Commission.[67] A.B., 1957.
Kennedy, John F.John F. Kennedy 35th President of the United States. A.B. Class of 1939; transferred to Harvard College.[68]
Kennan, George F.George F. Kennan Cold War diplomat and architect of the United States's "containment" strategy.[69] A.B., 1925.[69]
Krueger, AlanAlan Krueger Chair of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers, 2011–.[70] Faculty, 1987–.[71]
Lance, LeonardLeonard Lance U.S. Representative from New Jersey, 2009-.[72] M.P.A., 1982.[72]
Leach, JimJim Leach U.S. Representative from Iowa, 1977-2007.[73] Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, 2009-.[74] A.B., 1964.[73] Faculty, 2007–09.[74]
Lee, HenryHenry "Lighthorse Harry" Lee III American Revolutionary War cavalry officer. Governor of Virginia, 1792-95.[75] A.B., 1773. A.M., 1776.
Long, ClarenceClarence Long U.S. Representative from Maryland, 1963-85.[76] A.M., 1935. Ph.D., 1938.[76]
Macon, NathanielNathaniel Macon U.S. Senator from North Carolina, 1815–28;[77] President pro tem,[26] 1826-27. U.S. Representative from North Carolina, 1791–1815; Speaker, 1801-07.[77] A.B., 1777.[78]
Madison, JamesJames Madison Fourth President of the United States. A.B., 1771.[79] Princeton's first graduate student.[80]
Marcos, ImeeImee Marcos Governor of Ilocos Norte, Philippines, 2010-.[81] Attended but did not graduate.[82]
Martin, AlexanderAlexander Martin Acting Governor of North Carolina, 1781-82. Governor of North Carolina, 1782–84, 1789-92. U.S. Senator from North Carolina, 1793-99.[83] A.B., 1756.
Martin, James G.James G. Martin Governor of North Carolina, 1985-93.[84] Ph.D. in Chemistry, 1960.
Mercer, Charles F.Charles F. Mercer U.S. Representative from Virginia, 1817-39.[85] A.B., 1797.[85]
Merkley, JeffJeff Merkley U.S. Senator from Oregon, 2009-.[86] M.P.A., 1982.[86]
Mueller, RobertRobert Mueller Director of the F.B.I., 2001-.[87] A.B., 1966.[87]
Nader, RalphRalph Nader U.S. presidential candidate, consumer advocate, political activist.[88] A.B., 1955.[88]
NoorQueen Noor of Jordan Queen consort of Jordan, 1978-99. Queen dowager of Jordan, 1999-. A.B., 1974.[89]
Obama, MichelleMichelle Obama First Lady of the United States, 2009-. A.B., 1985.[90]
Paterson, WilliamWilliam Paterson U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1789-90. Governor of New Jersey, 1791-93. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1793-1806.[91] A.B., 1763.[91]
Pearce, JamesJames Pearce U.S. Senator from Maryland, 1843-62.[92] A.B., 1822.
Pell, ClaiborneClaiborne Pell U.S. Senator from Rhode Island, 1961-97.[93] A.B., 1940.
Pennington, WilliamWilliam Pennington Governor of New Jersey, 1837-43. U.S. House Speaker, 1859-61.[94] A.B., 1813.[94]
Petraeus, DavidDavid Petraeus Head of U.S. forces in Iraq, 2007-08. Commander of USCENTCOM, 2008-10.[95] Commander of U.S. and international forces in Afghanistan, 2010-11. Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, 2011-.[96] M.P.A., 1985. Ph.D. from the Woodrow Wilson School, 1987.[97]
Pike, OtisOtis Pike U.S. Representative from New York, 1961-79.[98] A.B., 1946.[98]
Polis, JaredJared Polis U.S. Representative from Colorado, 2009-.[99] A.B., 1996.[99]
Reed, David A.David A. Reed U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, 1922-35.[100] A.B., 1900.
Rhea, JohnJohn Rhea U.S. Representative from Tennessee, 1803–15, 1817-23.[101] A.B., 1780.[101]
Rhee, SyngmanSyngman Rhee First President of South Korea. Ph.D. in Politics, 1910.[102]
Riordan, RichardRichard Riordan Mayor of Los Angeles, 1993-2001.[103] A.B., 1952.[103]
Rumsfeld, DonaldDonald Rumsfeld U.S. Ambassador to NATO, 1973-74. White House Chief of Staff, 1974-75. Secretary of Defense, 1975–77, 2001-06.[104] A.B., 1954.[104]
Rush, RichardRichard Rush U.S. Attorney General, 1814-17. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1817-25. Secretary of the Treasury, 1825–29. Ambassador to France, 1847-49.[105] A.B., 1797.[106]
Sarbanes, JohnJohn Sarbanes U.S. Representative from Maryland, 2007-.[107] A.B., 1984.[107]
Sarbanes, PaulPaul Sarbanes U.S. Senator from Maryland, 1977-2007.[108] A.B., 1954. Trustee, 2002–06.[109]
Saud bin Faisal bin Abdul-Aziz, Saud bin Faisal bin Abdul-Aziz Minister of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia, 1975-.[110] A.B., 1964.
Shultz, GeorgeGeorge Shultz U.S. Secretary of Labor, 1969-70. Office of Management and Budget director, 1970-72. Secretary of the Treasury, 1972-74. Secretary of State, 1982-89.[111] A.B., 1942.>[111]
Slaughter, Anne-MarieAnne-Marie Slaughter Director of Policy Planning for the United States Department of State[112] A.B., 1980
Smith, Howard AlexanderHoward Alexander Smith U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1944-59.[113] A.B., 1901. Faculty, 1927-30.[113]
Sotomayor, SoniaSonia Sotomayor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,, 2009-.[114] A.B., 1976. Trustee, 2007-11.[115][116]
Southard, Samuel LewisSamuel Lewis Southard U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1821–23, 1833-42. Secretary of the Navy, 1823-29. Interim Secretary of the Treasury, 1825. Interim Secretary of War, 1828. Governor of New Jersey, 1832-33.[117] A.B., 1804.[117]
Stevenson, AdlaiAdlai Stevenson II Governor of Illinois, 1949-53. Democratic candidate for President of the United States, 1952, 1956, 1960. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, 1961-65.[118] A.B., 1922.
Taft, BobBob Taft Governor of Ohio, 1999-2007.[119] M.P.A., 1967.[29]
Thomas, NormanNorman Thomas American socialist, pacifist, and six-time presidential candidate.[120] A.B., 1905.[120]
Thompson, SmithSmith Thompson U.S. Secretary of the Navy, 1818-23. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1823-43.[121] A.B., 1788.[121]
Tichenor, IsaacIsaac Tichenor U.S. Senator from Vermont, 1796–97, 1815-21. Governor of Vermont, 1797–1807, 1808-09.[122] A.B., 1775.
Volcker, PaulPaul Volcker Chairman of the Federal Reserve, 1979-87. Vice Chairman, 1975-79.[123] A.B., 1949. Faculty, 1974-75.[123]
Wayne, James MooreJames Moore Wayne Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1835-67.[124] A.B., 1808.[124]
Williams, G. MennenG. Mennen Williams Governor of Michigan, 1949-60.[125] A.B., 1933.
Wilson, WoodrowWoodrow Wilson 28th President of the United States. A.B., 1879. President of Princeton University, 1902-10.[126]
Winant, John GilbertJohn Gilbert Winant Governor of New Hampshire, 1925–27, 1931-35.[127] First chairman of the Social Security Board, 1935-37.[128] U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1941-46.[127] A.B. Class of 1913;[129] did not graduate.[127] A.M., 1925.[130]
Zeeland, Paul vanPaul van Zeeland Prime minister of Belgium, 1936-37.[29] Ph.D., Economics and Social Institutions, 1921.[29]

[edit] Military

[edit] Academia

Main article: List of Princeton University people (academia)

This section includes lists of notable academics who graduated from Princeton and notable Princeton faculty members. Boldface indicates a current professor at Princeton.

[edit] Alumni and students

Name Field Affiliation Notes Refs
Abelson, HalHal Abelson Computer Science A.B., 1969 [131]
Archer, MikeMike Archer Biology A.B., 1967 Director of the Australian Museum, 1999-2003. [132]
Bardeen, JohnJohn Bardeen Physics Ph.D., 1936 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1956 and 1972. [133][134]
Becker, GaryGary Becker Economics A.B., 1951 Nobel Prize in Economics, 1992. [135]
Bello, WaldenWalden Bello Sociology Ph.D., 1975 Member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines, Right Livelihood Award laureate [136][137]
Berns, GregoryGregory Berns Psychology A.B., 1986 [138]
Bhargava, ManjulManjul Bhargava Mathematics Ph.D., 2001 [139]
Billington, James H.James H. Billington History A.B., 1950; faculty, 1964–75 Librarian of Congress, 1987-. [140]
Blinder, AlanAlan Blinder Economics A.B., 1967; faculty, 1971- Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, 1994-96. [141]
Boolos, GeorgeGeorge Boolos Philosophy A.B., 1961 [142]
Brinkley, AlanAlan Brinkley History A.B., 1971 Provost of Columbia University, 2003-09. [143]
Brown, Michael E.Michael E. Brown Astronomy A.B., 1987 Named to the Time 100, 2006. [144][145]
Calabi, EugenioEugenio Calabi Mathematics Ph.D., 1950 [146]
Card, DavidDavid Card Economics Ph.D., 1983; faculty, 1983–97 John Bates Clark Medal, 1995. [147][148]
Church, AlonzoAlonzo Church Mathematics A.B., 1924; Ph.D., 1927; faculty, 1929–67 [149][150]
Compton, ArthurArthur Compton Physics A.B., 1914; Ph.D., 1916 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1927. [151][152]
Compton, KarlKarl Compton Physics Ph.D., 1912; faculty, 1915–30 President of MIT, 1930-48. [152][153]
Compton, WilsonWilson Compton Economics Ph.D., 1915 President of Washington State University, 1945-51. [152][154]
Creese, JamesJames Creese A.B., 1918; A.M. President of Drexel University, 1945-63. [155][156]
Cronin, R. F. PatrickR. F. Patrick Cronin Medicine A.B. Class of 1947: degree conferred in 2000 Dean of the McGill University Faculty of Medicine. [157]
Crouch, DennisDennis Crouch Law B.S.E., 1997 Publisher of Patently-O. [158]
Danforth, LoringLoring Danforth Anthropology Ph.D., 1977 [159]
Davisson, ClintonClinton Davisson Physics Ph.D., 1911 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1937. [160]
Dodge, David A.David A. Dodge Economics Ph.D., 1972 Chancellor of Queen's University [41][161]
Duncan, AchesonAcheson Duncan Statistics S.B., 1923; A.M, 1927; Ph.D., 1936; faculty, 1936–42 [162]
Edwards, Robert H.Robert H. Edwards A.B., 1957 President of Carleton College, 1977-86. President of Bowdoin College, 1990-2001. [163][164][165]
English, Robert D.Robert D. English Politics M.P.A., 1982; Ph.D., 1995 [166]
Everett, HughHugh Everett Physics Ph.D., 1957 [167]
Farrand, LivingstonLivingston Farrand Medicine A.B., 1888 President of Cornell University, 1921-37. [168]
Farrand, MaxMax Farrand History A.B., 1892 [169]
Fefferman, CharlesCharles Fefferman Mathematics Ph.D., 1969; faculty, 1973- Fields Medal, 1978. [170]
Felder, RichardRichard Felder Chemical Engineering Ph.D., 1966 [171]
Feynman, RichardRichard Feynman Physics Ph.D., 1942 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1965. [172]
Finkelstein, NormanNorman Finkelstein History Ph.D., 1988 [173]
Flatow, EvanEvan Flatow Medicine A.B., 1977 [163][174]
Ford, HenriHenri Ford Medicine A.B., 1980; Trustee [175][176]
Foster, HalHal Foster Art History A.B., 1977; faculty, 1997- [177]
Freedman, MichaelMichael Freedman Mathematics Ph.D., 1973 Fields Medal, 1986. [178]
Goheen, RobertRobert Goheen Classics A.B., 1940; A.M., 1947; Ph.D., 1948; Faculty, 1948–72; President, 1957–72 [179]
Griffiths, PhillipPhillip Griffiths Mathematics Ph.D., 1962; faculty, 1967-72. Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 2008. [180][181]
Hall, Noel F.Noel F. Hall Economics A.M., 1926 [182]
Hartshorne, RobinRobin Hartshorne Mathematics Ph.D., 1963 [183]
Heckman, JamesJames Heckman Economics A.M., 1968; Ph.D., 1971 Nobel Prize in Economics, 2000. [184][185]
Higginbottom, SamSam Higginbottom Religion A.B., 1903 [186][187]
Hofstadter, RobertRobert Hofstadter Physics Ph.D., 1938; faculty, 1945–60 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1961. [188]
Hovde, CarlCarl Hovde English Ph.D., 1955 Dean of Columbia College of Columbia University, 1968-72. [189]
Jacobson, NathanNathan Jacobson Mathematics Ph.D., 1934 [190]
Kagan, ElenaElena Kagan Law A.B., 1981 Dean of Harvard Law School, 2003-09. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 2010-. [63]
Kahn, BobBob Kahn Computer Science Ph.D., 1964 Turing Award, 2004. Presidential Medal of Freedom, 2005. [191][192][193]
Kemeny, John G.John G. Kemeny Computer Science A.B., 1947; Ph.D., 1949 Co-developer of BASIC. President of Dartmouth College, 1970-81. [194]
Kernighan, BrianBrian Kernighan Computer Science Ph.D., 1969; faculty, 2000- Co-developer of C. [195]
Kreider, AlanAlan Kreider Divinity Graduate student, 1962–63 [196]
Kurtz, StephenStephen Kurtz History A.B., 1948 Principal of Phillips Exeter Academy, 1974–87 [197][198]
Lander, EricEric Lander Biology A.B., 1978 Founding Director of the Broad Institute. [199]
Lang, SergeSerge Lang Mathematics Ph.D., 1951 [200]
Lennox, WilliamWilliam Lennox English A.M.; Ph.D. Superintendent of the United States Military Academy [201][202]
Lightman, AlanAlan Lightman Physics A.B., 1970 [203]
Lusztig, GeorgeGeorge Lusztig Mathematics Ph.D., 1971 [204]
Maldacena, JuanJuan Maldacena Physics Ph.D., 1996 [205]
Malkiel, BurtonBurton Malkiel Economics Ph.D., 1964; faculty, 1964–81, 1988– Dean of Yale School of Management, 1981–87. Author of A Random Walk Down Wall Street. [206][207]
Mankiw, N. GregoryN. Gregory Mankiw Economics A.B., 1980 Chair of the U.S. President's Council of Economic Advisers, 2003-05. [208]
Manning, JamesJames Manning Divinity A.B., 1762 Founder and first President of Brown University, 1764-91. [209]
Maren, ThomasThomas Maren Medicine A.B., 1918; A.M. [210]
Marichal, JuanJuan Marichal History Ph.D., 1949 [211]
Marsden, LornaLorna Marsden Sociology Ph.D., 1972 President of York University, 1997-2007. [212][213]
Mashhoon, BahramBahram Mashhoon Physics Ph.D., 1972 [214]
Mazur, BarryBarry Mazur Mathematics Ph.D., 1959 [215]
McCarthy, JohnJohn McCarthy Computer Science Ph.D., 1951 Turing Prize, 1971. [216]
McMillan, EdwinEdwin McMillan Chemistry Ph.D., 1932 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1932. [217]
Milnor, JohnJohn Milnor Mathematics A.B., 1951; Ph.D., 1954 Fields Medal, 1962. Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 1989. Abel Prize, 2011. [218]
Nash, JohnJohn Nash Mathematics Ph.D., 1950; faculty Nobel Prize in Economics, 1994. [219][220]
Nass, CliffordClifford Nass Sociology A.B., 1981; A.M., 1985; Ph.D., 1986 [221]
Nehamas, AlexanderAlexander Nehamas Philosophy Ph.D., 1971; faculty, 1990- [222]
Nye, JosephJoseph Nye Politics A.B., 1958 Dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, 1995-2004. [223][224]
Orszag, StevenSteven Orszag Mathematics Ph.D., 1966; faculty, 1984–98 [225][226]
Panofsky, WolfgangWolfgang Panofsky Physics A.B., 1938 Director of SLAC, 1961-84. National Medal of Science, 1969. [227]
Papadimitriou, ChristosChristos Papadimitriou Computer Science Ph.D., 1976 [228]
Pildes, RichardRichard Pildes Law A.B., 1979 [229]
Rawls, JohnJohn Rawls Philosophy A.B., 1943; Ph.D., 1950 [230]
Reveley, W. TaylorW. Taylor Reveley Law A.B., 1965 President of the College of William & Mary, 2008-. [231]
Revesz, RichardRichard Revesz Law B.S.E., 1979 Dean of New York University School of Law, 2002-. [232]
Ronell, AvitalAvital Ronell Comparative Literature Ph.D., 1979 [233]
Roszak, TheodoreTheodore Roszak History Ph.D., 1958 [234]
Rota, Gian-CarloGian-Carlo Rota Mathematics A.B., 1953 [235]
Rudenstine, NeilNeil Rudenstine English A.B., 1956; faculty, 1968–87; provost, 1977–87; Trustee, 2002–06 President of Harvard University, 1991-2001. [236][237]
Rupp, GeorgeGeorge Rupp Divinity A.B., 1964 President of Columbia University, 1998-2002. [238][239]
Saïd, EdwardEdward Saïd English A.B., 1957 [240]
Sanchirico, Chris WilliamChris William Sanchirico Law A.B., 1984 [241]
Shapiro, Harold T.Harold T. Shapiro Economics Ph.D., 1964; faculty, 1988-; President, 1988–2001 [242]
Smalley, RichardRichard Smalley Chemistry Ph.D., 1973 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1996. [243]
Shenstone, AllenAllen Shenstone Physics A.B., 1914; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., 1922; faculty, 1925–62. [244][245]
Smullyan, RaymondRaymond Smullyan Mathematics Ph.D., 1959 [246]
Smyth, Charles PhelpsCharles Phelps Smyth Chemistry A.B., 1916; A.M., 1917; faculty, 1920–63 Medal of Freedom, 1947. [247]
Smyth, Henry DeWolfHenry DeWolf Smyth Physics A.B., 1918; Ph.D., 1921; faculty, 1924–66 Author of the Smyth Report. [248]
Spence, MichaelMichael Spence Economics A.B., 1966 John Bates Clark Medal, 1981. Nobel Prize in Economics, 2001. [249][250]
Starr, IsaacIsaac Starr Medicine Sc.B., 1916 developed first practical ballistocardiograph; 1957 Albert Lasker Award, 1967 Kober Medal of the Association of American Physicians, 1977 Burger Medal of the Free University of Amsterdam [251]
Stearns, RichardRichard Stearns Computer Science Ph.D., 1961 [252]
Steenrod, NormanNorman Steenrod Mathematics Ph.D., 1936; faculty, 1947–71 [253]
Stonebraker, MichaelMichael Stonebraker Computer Science S.B., 1965 [254]
Stout, JeffreyJeffrey Stout Religion Ph.D., 1976; faculty, 1976-
Synn, IlhiIlhi Synn German Ph.D., 1966 President of Keimyung University, 1988-2004. [255]
Tao, TerenceTerence Tao Mathematics Ph.D., 1996 MacArthur Fellowship, 2006. Fields Medal, 2006. [256][257]
Tate, JohnJohn Tate Mathematics Ph.D., 1950 Wolf Prize in Mathematics, 2002-03. Abel Prize, 2010. [258][259]
Taylor, RichardRichard Taylor Mathematics Ph.D., 1988 [260]
Thorne, KipKip Thorne Physics Ph.D., 1965 [261]
Thorsett, StephenStephen Thorsett Physics A.M., 1989; Ph.D., 1991; faculty, 1994–99 President of Willamette University, 2011-. [262]
Trainor, RickRick Trainor History Graduate student Principal of King's College London, 2004-. [263]
Tukey, JohnJohn Tukey Statistics A.M., 1938; Ph.D., 1939; faculty, 1945–2000 National Medal of Science, 1973. IEEE Medal of Honor, 1982. [264]
Turing, AlanAlan Turing Computer Science Ph.D., 1938 [265]
Vafa, CumrunCumrun Vafa Physics Ph.D., 1985 [266]
West, CornelCornel West African American Studies Ph.D., 1980; faculty, 2002- [267][268]
Weinberg, StevenSteven Weinberg Physics Ph.D., 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics, 1979. National Medal of Science, 1991. [269]
Whitehead, J. H. C.J. H. C. Whitehead Mathematics Ph.D., 1932 [270]
Whittaker, RedRed Whittaker Electrical Engineering S.B., 1973 [271]
Wigderson, AviAvi Wigderson Computer Science M.S.E., 1981; A.M., 1982; Ph.D., 1983 [272]
Wightman, ArthurArthur Wightman Physics Ph.D., 1949; faculty, 1949- [273]
Wilczek, FrankFrank Wilczek Physics Ph.D., 1974; faculty, 1974–81 Nobel Prize in Physics, 2004. [274]
Wilson, John TuzoJohn Tuzo Wilson Geology Ph.D., 1936 [275]
Witten, EdwardEdward Witten Physics A.M., 1974; Ph.D., 1976; faculty, 1980–87 MacArthur Fellowship, 1982. Fields Medal, 1990. National Medal of Science, 2003. [276]
Wolfenden, RichardRichard Wolfenden Chemistry A.B., 1956 [277]
Woodward, SusanSusan Woodward Politics A.M., 1968; Ph.D., 1975 [278]
Zinn, BenBen Zinn Aerospace Engineering A.B., 1963; Ph.D., 1965 [279]
Zucker, StevenSteven Zucker Mathematics Ph.D., 1974 [280]
Zuckerman, GreggGregg Zuckerman Mathematics Ph.D., 1975 [281]

[edit] Faculty and staff

Faculty with only short visiting appointments are excluded from this list. Albert Einstein was one of many scholars at the independent Institute for Advanced Study not formally associated with the University but nevertheless closely linked to it.

[edit] Architecture

[edit] Economics and business

[edit] Government, law, and public policy

[edit] Art, Literature, and Humanities

[edit] Math and science

[edit] Engineering

[edit] Business

[edit] Science and technology

Here are listed alumni who made notable contributions to science and technology outside academia.

[edit] Astronauts

[edit] Engineering and science

[edit] Literature and Journalism

Name Affiliation Notes Refs
Bishop, John PealeJohn Peale Bishop A.B.1917 American poet.
Buechner, FrederickFrederick Buechner A.B. 1947 Pulitzer Prize-nominated author
Berberova, NinaNina Berberova Faculty Writer, professor of Russian literature (1963–1971)
Caldwell, IanIan Caldwell A.B. 1998 Co-authored the recent book The Rule of Four, set on the Princeton campus.
Donoso, JoséJosé Donoso A.B. 1951 Chilean author
Ferriss, TimothyTimothy Ferriss A.B 1978 Author of The 4-Hour Workweek and holder of the world record in tango
Fitch, StonaStona Fitch A.B. 1983 Author of Senseless on which the movie Senseless is based and Give and Take, founder of Concord Free Press
Fitzgerald, F. ScottF. Scott Fitzgerald Class of 1917 (did not graduate) Author of The Great Gatsby and This Side of Paradise
Foer, Jonathan SafranJonathan Safran Foer A.B. 1999 Author of Everything Is Illuminated
Galchen, RivkaRivka Galchen A.B. 1998 Author of Atmospheric Disturbances
Halliburton, RichardRichard Halliburton A.B. 1922 Author, adventurer, lecturer
Hamid, MohsinMohsin Hamid A.B. 1993 Author of The Reluctant Fundamentalist
Hessler, PeterPeter Hessler A.B. 1992 Author of River Town and Oracle Bones
Kirn, WalterWalter Kirn A.B. (English) 1983 Author of Up in the Air and other novels, literary critic, essayist
Litz, A. WaltonA. Walton Litz A.B 1951 Literary critic
McPhee, JohnJohn McPhee A.B. 1953 Pulizer Prize-winning writer and Ferris Professor of Journalism since 1974
Moore, EmilyEmily Moore B.A. 1999, M.A. 2001 Poet, Musician, Teacher
Morgan, George FrederickGeorge Frederick Morgan Poet
Morrison, ToniToni Morrison Faculty Winner of Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes, Novelist and Professor of Creative Writing 1989–2006
Muldoon, PaulPaul Muldoon Faculty Irish Poet laureate
Norman, JohnJohn Norman Ph.D 1963 Sci-Fi author and philosopher
Oates, Joyce CarolJoyce Carol Oates Faculty Professor in Creative Writing Program
Picoult, JodiJodi Picoult A.B. 1987 Bestselling novelist
Quillian, William H.William H. Quillian B.A. 1965, M.A.,Ph.D. 1975 Author, Professor of English on the Emma B. Kennedy Foundation at Mount Holyoke College
Remnick, DavidDavid Remnick A.B. 1981 Editor of The New Yorker
Riley, LawrenceLawrence Riley playwright and screenwriter, author of Personal Appearance, Return Engagement and Kin Hubbard.
Schlosser, EricEric Schlosser A.B. 1982 Journalist, Fast Food Nation
Scribner I, CharlesCharles Scribner I Founder of Scribner's publishing house, his descendants include several Princeton alumni.
Weiner, JenniferJennifer Weiner A.B. 1991 Novelist, Good in Bed, In Her Shoes Little Earthquakes, and Goodnight Nobody
Wilson, EdmundEdmund Wilson A.B. 1916 Literary critic
Welles, ChrisChris Welles (1937–2010) Business journalist and author. [284]
Vargas Llosa, MarioMario Vargas Llosa Faculty Nobel prize winner, Novelist and Visiting Lecturer in Creative Writing in the Lewis Center for the Arts 2010–11

[edit] Pulitzer Prize winners

[edit] Sports

Bill Bradley

[edit] Journalism

[edit] Entertainment

Name Affiliation Notes Refs
Bishop, John PealeJohn Peale Bishop A.B.1917 American poet.
Chen, Sara BaiyuSara Baiyu Chen A.B. 2008 Singer-songwriter and actress
Barnouw, ErikErik Barnouw Writer, critic, documentary filmmaker, Columbia University professor
Berlind, RogerRoger Berlind A.B. 1954 Produced (or co-produced) produced or co-produced over 40 plays and musicals on Broadway and many off-Broadway and regional productions as well. The Broadway production have won over 60 Tony Awards, including 12 for best production.
Bogardus, StephenStephen Bogardus A.B. 1976 Actor
Bowman, BrooksBrooks Bowman A.B. 1936 Jazz composer and writer of the song "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)."
Cain, DeanDean Cain A.B. 1988 Actor, played Superman in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.
Coen, EthanEthan Coen A.B. 1979 Academy Award-winning filmmaker of No Country for Old Men, O Brother, Where Art Thou?',' and Fargo, among others
Jones, KwanzaKwanza Jones Billboard (magazine) charting singer, songwriter and actress
Duchovny, DavidDavid Duchovny A.B. 1982 Actor best known for his role in The X-Files. Won Golden Globe Awards for this and Californication
Ephraim, MollyMolly Ephraim A.B. 2008 Stage, film, and television actress
Ferrer, JoséJosé Ferrer A.B. 1933 Academy Award and Tony Award-winning actor
Feuerstein, MarkMark Feuerstein A.B. 1993 Film and television actor (Royal Pains)
Gerson, RuthRuth Gerson A.B. 1992 Singer, songwriter
Goldman, BoBo Goldman A.B. 1953 Co-winner of the 1976 Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Adapted From Other Material (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest); winner of the 1981 Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen (Melvin and Howard); nominated for the 1993 Academy Award for Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium (Scent of a Woman)
Hammond, NicholasNicholas Hammond Actor best known for his roles in The Sound of Music and The Amazing Spider-Man
Horn, CharlesCharles Horn Ph.D. Writer Robot Chicken
Jarecki, AndrewAndrew Jarecki Academy Award-nominated documentary filmmaker, Capturing the Friedmans
Jarecki, EugeneEugene Jarecki Documentary filmmaker, Why We Fight (2005 film)
Johnson, Robert L.Robert L. Johnson A.M. 1972 Founded Black Entertainment Television in 1980; member of the board for US Airways, General Mills, and Hilton Hotels.
Jordan, StanleyStanley Jordan A.B. 1981 Jazz guitarist
Kelly, LarissaLarissa Kelly A.B. 2002 Fifth-ranked all-time Jeopardy! winner.
Kemper, EllieEllie Kemper A.B. 2002 Actress who plays Erin Hannon on The Office
Logan, JoshuaJoshua Logan A.B. 1931 Winner (or co-winner) of seven Tony Awards, co-winner of a Pulitzer Prize, nominated three times for the Academy Award, directed the film versions of Camelot and South Pacific
Mazin, CraigCraig Mazin A.B. 1992 Screenwriter of Scary Movie 3 and Scary Movie 4
McCormick, MyronMyron McCormick A.B. 1933 Actor, winner of a Tony Award in 1950
McGrath, DouglasDouglas McGrath A.B. 1980 Actor, director, and screenwriter (including Bullets Over Broadway)
Miller, WentworthWentworth Miller A.B. 1995 Film and television actor best known for his role as Michael Scofield on the Fox Network's series Prison Break
Moss, JeffJeff Moss A.B. 1963 Lyricist, composer, poet. Co-creator of Sesame Street (former member of Princeton Triangle Club), winner of fifteen Emmy Awards
Pinkney, Rose CatherineRose Catherine Pinkney Television executive with Paramount and Twentieth Century Fox.
Randall, JaneJane Randall 3rd place contestant on America's Next Top Model, Cycle 15. She is currently signed to modelling agency IMG Models.
Rogers, WayneWayne Rogers A.B. 1955 Actor best known for his role as Trapper John McIntyre on TV series M*A*S*H
Rosen, MarcMarc Rosen Film and television producer, best known for his work on the Harry Potter film franchise and the TV series Threshold
Shields, BrookeBrooke Shields A.B. 1987 Model/actress, from The Blue Lagoon and the TV series Suddenly Susan and Lipstick Jungle (former member of Princeton Triangle Club)
Simon, BrettBrett Simon A.B. 1997 Director of Assassination of a High School President
Stewart, JimmyJimmy Stewart B.S. 1932 Academy Award-winning actor (former member of Princeton Triangle Club), aviator, Brigadier General in the United States Air Force. Honorary degree in 1947.
Taber, RobertRobert Taber Actor
Windust, BretaigneBretaigne Windust A.B. 1929 Film director, producer

[edit] Art and architecture

[edit] Other

[edit] Fictional

See also: Princeton University: In fiction

(in alphabetical order by title name)

  • In the television series 24, President Charles Logan graduated from Princeton University.[299]
  • Jack Donaghy, from 30 Rock, is an alumnus. Multiple episodes center on his college experience.
  • In the film Across the Universe, the character Max attends Princeton, but drops out.
  • An American Wife a roman à clef about President George W. Bush and Laura Bush by Curtis Sittenfeld, George W. Bush's stand in Charlie Blackwell was a Princeton alumnus and one section of the book describes the couple attending a Princeton Renunion in great detail.
  • A Beautiful Mind, the Academy Award winning film about the famous mathematician John Forbes Nash, Jr. features a major part depicting Nash's initial days at Princeton University. Although the film is a fictionalized biography, in real life Nash did receive his doctorate from Princeton and is a Princeton professor.[300]
  • In A Cinderella Story, the characters played by Hilary Duff and Chad Michael Murray will be attending Princeton at the end of the movie.[301]
  • In the movie Batman Begins, it is revealed that Bruce Wayne attended Princeton University, although he chose not to continue his education there after returning home (it is unknown whether he had completed his undergraduate school education and was attending graduate school or if he was dropping out of college).[302]
  • In Burn After Reading, Osbourne Cox, the lead played by John Malkovich, was a Princeton Graduate Class of 1973, and in a scene at a fictional Princeton Club, leads a fast-tempo rendition of Princeton's anthem, Old Nassau[303]
  • In The Change-Up, Dave Lockwood graduated from Princeton University.
  • In Charles in Charge, Charles gets accepted as a graduate student in Princeton.
  • In Commander in Chief, Kelly Ludlow, the press secretary played by Ever Carradine has graduated from Princeton.
  • In Doogie Howser, M.D., the namesake is a child prodigy who graduated from Princeton at the age of 10 in 1983 and received his medical license at age 14.[304]
  • In The WB Television Network show "Everwood", Amy Abbott is accepted to Princeton.[305]
  • In an episode of The Flintstones entitled "Flintstone of Princestone", which originally aired on November 3, 1961, Fred briefly attends "Princestone" and becomes the star quarterback in the big football game against arch-rival, Shale. In another episode entitled "Cinderellastone", which originally aired on October 22, 1964, Fred's dream character also attended "Princestone".
  • In the novel Good in Bed by Jennifer Weiner, protagonist Cannie Shapiro is a Princeton alumna.
  • In Leatherheads, the character of Carter Rutherford is a star Princeton quarterback[306]
  • In Mad Men, Paul Kinsey is a Princeton Graduate (class of '55), and in "My Old Kentucky Home" (Season 3, Episode 3), Kinsey's classmate Jeffrey, a drug dealer, reminisces about the Tigertones a cappella group[307]
  • In Mars Attacks!, President James Dale (Jack Nicholson) is a Princeton alumnus.
  • In the movie Risky Business, Tom Cruise's character gets into Princeton after an unconventional interview at his own home.
  • In Salt, Angelina Jolie's character Evelyn Salt went to Princeton.
  • In South Park, Mayor McDaniels.[308]
  • Sondra Huxtable and her future husband Elvin Tibideaux of The Cosby Show graduated from Princeton.[309]
  • In Family Ties, "Young Republican" Alex P. Keaton (Michael J. Fox) spends the first two seasons of the series preparing to attend Princeton. While visiting for an on-campus interview, Mallory has an emotional crisis. Ultimately, Alex chooses to tend to her rather than complete his interview, thus destroying any possibility of attending Princeton.
  • In The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Princeton is Philip's alma mater. Phillip's son Carlton enrolls in Princeton by the final episode.[310]
  • In Gilmore Girls, Rory Gilmore is accepted into Princeton University
  • In The Girl Next Door, Eli is mentioned as having been accepted to Princeton
  • In Her Shoes, a novel by Jennifer Weiner '91: Rose Feller is a Princeton grad. Her younger sister Maggie camps out in a Princeton library.
  • In the Left Behind series, character Cameron "Buck" Williams is a Princeton grad.
  • In the science fiction novel Lord Kalvan of Otherwhen by H. Beam Piper, Calvin Morrison had been a theology student at Princeton, but dropped out to join the U.S. Army and fight in the Korean War. He later became an officer with the Pennsylvania State Police and was transported to another time-line.
  • In the television series Numb3rs, the characters of Charlie Eppes and Larry Fleinhardt are Princeton Alumni. Charlie graduated at the age of 16 and Larry at the age of 19.
  • In "The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement", the character played by Anne Hathaway has graduated from Princeton.[311]
  • In the novel The Reluctant Fundamentalist, the characters Changez and Erica are Princeton grads.
  • In the mystery novel The Rule of Four, the protagonists are Princeton students and the Art Museum and its collections play a central role in the plot.
  • In The Simpsons, Cecil Terwilliger, the brother of Sideshow Bob, is an alumnus (Sideshow Bob refers to it as the years Cecil spent in Clown College).[312] Snake also attended, but took a year off, presumably never to return.
  • In the musical South Pacific, Lt. Joe Cable had attended Princeton.
  • In the novel and movie The Talented Mr. Ripley, Dickie Greenleaf (played by Jude Law) has attended Princeton,[313] and the title character Tom Ripley pretends he is a Princeton alumnus.[314]
  • In There's Something About Mary, Mary attended Princeton University.[315] So did her ex-boyfriend "Woogie" who was also holder of a scholarship from Princeton.[316]
  • In the semi-autobiographical novel This Side of Paradise, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, a former Princeton alumnus himself, the protagonist Amory Blaine attends Princeton.[317][318]
  • Professor Richard Pierson of the Princeton Observatory was portrayed by Orson Welles in the Mercury Theatre on the Air's famous radio adaptation of The War of the Worlds, broadcast October 30, 1938.
  • Watchmen, a graphic novel created by writer Alan Moore, artist Dave Gibbons, and colorist John Higgins: Dr. Jon Osterman/Doctor Manhattan, born 1929, attended Princeton University from 1948–1958 and graduated with a Ph.D. in atomic physics.
  • In The West Wing, former Deputy Communications Director Sam Seaborn (Rob Lowe) is a magna cum laude Princeton undergraduate.[319] In fact, in Season 1 it is revealed that Sam's Secret Service code name is "Princeton."
  • In the television series Weeds, the character Megan gets accepted into Princeton.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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  240. ^ "Edward W. Said '57". Princeton Alumni Weekly. 11 Feb 2004. http://paw.princeton.edu/memorials/22/68/index.xml. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  241. ^ "Chris William Sanchirico". University of Pennsylvania Law School. http://www.law.upenn.edu/cf/faculty/csanchir/. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  242. ^ "Harold T. Shapiro". Princeton University. http://www.princeton.edu/~hts/PDFs/Shapiro_CV.pdf. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  243. ^ Smalley Institute. "About our Founder - Richard E. Smalley". http://cnst.rice.edu/founder/. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  244. ^ Garton, W. R. S. (Nov 1981). "Allen Goodrich Shenstone". Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 27: 504–23. 
  245. ^ Shenstone, Allen Goodrich (Autumn 1982). "Princeton 1910–1914". Princeton University Library Chronicle 44 (1): 25–41. http://libweb5.princeton.edu/visual_materials/pulc/pulc_v_44_n_1.pdf. Retrieved 2011-11-20. 
  246. ^ "Raymond Smullyan". Indiana University Department of Philosophy. http://www.indiana.edu/~phil/people/smullyan.shtml. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  247. ^ Kauzmann, Walter; Roberts, John D. (2010). Charles Phelps Smyth, 1895-1990. National Academy of Sciences. http://nas.nasonline.org/site/DocServer/Smyth_Charles.pdf?docID=73881. Retrieved 2011-10-26. 
  248. ^ "Henry DeWolf Smyth papers". American Philosophical Society. http://amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.15-ead.xml. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  249. ^ "A. Michael Spence". NYU Stern School of Business. http://www.stern.nyu.edu/faculty/bio/a-michael-spence. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  250. ^ "Jeffrey Stout". Princeton University. http://www.princeton.edu/~stout/CVStout.pdf. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  251. ^ Hepp, Christopher. "Penn's Isaac Starr, 94, Pioneer In Cardiology". The Inquirer. http://articles.philly.com/1989-06-24/news/26105127_1_heart-disease-medicine-medical-school. Retrieved 9 November 2011. 
  252. ^ "Richard Edward Stearns". Mathematics Genealogy Project. http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/id.php?id=27178. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  253. ^ O'Connor, J. J.; Robertson, E. F. (Sep 2000). "Steenrod biography". University of St Andrews School of Mathematics and Statistics. http://www.gap-system.org/~history/Biographies/Steenrod.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  254. ^ Williams, Catherine (2008). "Setting the foundation for today’s database". Mass High Tech. http://www.masshightech.com/high-tech-all-stars/08/#13. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  255. ^ Kent School. "Kent School News". http://www.kent-school.edu/news/07_08/01/Synn.cfm. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  256. ^ Tao, Terry. "Who am I?". UCLA Department of Mathematics. http://www.math.ucla.edu/~tao/whoami.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  257. ^ Chang, Kenneth (13 Mar 2007). "Journey to the distant fields of prime". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/13/science/13prof.html?pagewanted=all. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  258. ^ Jackson, Allyn (May 2003). "Sato and Tate receive 2002-2003 Wolf Prize". Notices of the American Mathematical Society 30 (5): 569–70. http://www.ams.org/notices/200305/comm-wolf.pdf. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  259. ^ du Sautoy, Marcus. "John Tate wins the Abel Prize 2010". Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. http://www.abelprisen.no/en/prisvinnere/2010/marcus/. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  260. ^ "Curriculum vitae". Institute for Advanced Study. May 2011. http://www.math.ias.edu/~rtaylor/cv4.pdf. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  261. ^ "Kip S. Thorne: biographical sketch". Caltech. http://www.cco.caltech.edu/~kip/scripts/biosketch.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  262. ^ "Willamette's 25th President: biography". Willamette University. http://www.willamette.edu/about/leadership/president/thorsett/biography/index.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  263. ^ University of London. "Professor Sir Richard Trainor". http://www.london.ac.uk/1632.html. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  264. ^ Brillinger, David R. (2002). "John W. Tukey: his life and professional contributions". The Annals of Statistics 30 (6): 1535–75. http://www.stat.berkeley.edu/~brill/Papers/life.pdf. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  265. ^ Riordan, Teresa (23 Jan 2008). "#2: Alan Turing *38". Princeton Alumni Weekly. http://paw.princeton.edu/issues/2008/01/23/pages/6427/index.xml. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  266. ^ "Cumrum Vafa". Harvard University Department of Physics. http://www.physics.harvard.edu/people/facpages/vafa.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  267. ^ "Cornel West". Princeton University Center for African American Studies. http://www.princeton.edu/africanamericanstudies/people/faculty/cornel-west/. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  268. ^ "Princeton appoints Cornel West, novelist Chang-rae Lee to senior faculty posts". Princeton University. 13 Apr 2002. http://www.princeton.edu/pr/news/02/q2/0413-appnmts.htm. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  269. ^ "Steven Weinberg". Nobelprize.org. http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/1979/weinberg-autobio.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
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  271. ^ "William L. "Red" Whittaker". Carnegie Mellon University Field Robotics Center. http://www.frc.ri.cmu.edu/~red/. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  272. ^ "Avi Wigderson". Institute for Advanced Study. http://www.math.ias.edu/~avi/cv%20&%20short%20bio/avicv2011.pdf. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  273. ^ "Arthur Wightman". Array of Contemporary American Physicists. http://www.aip.org/history/acap/biographies/bio.jsp?wightmana. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
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  275. ^ "J. Tuzo Wilson". Encyclopædia Britannica. http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/644706/J-Tuzo-Wilson. Retrieved 21 Oct 2011. 
  276. ^ "Edward Witten". Institute for Advanced Study. http://www.sns.ias.edu/~witten/CurrentCV.pdf. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  277. ^ "Richard Wolfenden". University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Chemistry. http://www.chem.unc.edu/people/faculty/wolfenden/. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  278. ^ "Susan L. Woodward". CUNY. http://web.gc.cuny.edu/dept/polit/faculty/woodward/cv.html. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  279. ^ "Education". Georgia Tech. http://soliton.ae.gatech.edu/people/bzinn/Education.htm. Retrieved 20 Oct 2011. 
  280. ^ Trivedi, Rishi (30 Oct 2008). "Prof. Zucker discusses his two passions". The Johns Hopkins News-Letter. http://www.jhunewsletter.com/2.8128/prof-zucker-discusses-his-two-passions-1.1131901#.TqhZ0mBZ13Y. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  281. ^ "Gregg J. Zuckerman". Yale University Department of Mathematics. http://directory.math.yale.edu/public_html/People/gjz2.html. Retrieved 26 Oct 2011. 
  282. ^ Brown University. "Ruth J. Simmons, President of Brown University". http://www.brown.edu/about/administration/president/biography. Retrieved 5 Sep 2011. 
  283. ^ Colonel E. Lester Jones, NOAA. Accessed December 20, 2007. "Later he matriculated to Princeton University in the Class 1898, from which institution he received the Bachelor of Arts Degree."
  284. ^ Hevesi, Dennis. "Chris Welles, Award-Winning Business Writer, Dies at 72", The New York Times, June 22, 2010. Accessed June 24, 2010.
  285. ^ A Pulitzer Biography, interview from the News Hour with Jim Lehrer April 23, 1999
  286. ^ Biography entry at the Pulitzer organization
  287. ^ Obituary from the Associated Press, entitled "George Kennan, celebrated historian, dies at 101", March 18, 2005
  288. ^ Biographical entry at the Encyclopædia Britannica
  289. ^ Biographical entry at the Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th edition
  290. ^ Biographical entry at the Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th edition
  291. ^ Biographical entry at the Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th edition
  292. ^ Biographical entry at the Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th edition
  293. ^ The Pulitzer Prizes for 1918 at Pulitzer organization
  294. ^ Epstein, Jennifer (2006-10-05). "A Man of the Times". The Daily Princetonian. http://dailyprincetonian.com/archives/2006/10/05/news/16071.shtml. Retrieved 2007-08-14. 
  295. ^ Frank Deford: All in the Game, The Washington Post, April 23, 2006
  296. ^ Los Angeles Times
  297. ^ Grimes, William. "Thomas S. Buechner, Former Director of Brooklyn Museum, Dies at 83", The New York Times, June 17, 2010. Accessed June 19, 2010.
  298. ^ David W. Doyle at specialforcesroh.com, accessed 17 September 2011
  299. ^ Profile at the official website of 24 at Fox
  300. ^ A Brilliant Madness companion website for the PBS American Experience historical series.
  301. ^ Movie review in The New York Times entitled "Shattered Pieces of a Glass Slipper: A San Fernando Valley 'Cinderella'" by Stephen Holden, July 16, 2004: "Outside school, Cinderella and the Prince have already fallen in cyber-love. The sweethearts spend hours billing and cooing via instant messages on the Internet, where Samantha goes by the name of Princeton Girl but refuses to divulge her true identity. Princeton, you see, is the movie's equivalent of Happily Ever After."
  302. ^ Movie review in Rolling Stone magazine by Peter Travers:"Bruce later dumps Princeton and his virginal Rachel (Katie Holmes – OK, Tom Cruise, start raving) and heads for the Himalayas to toughen up".
  303. ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0887883/
  304. ^ Allmovie by Hal Erickson at The New York Times
  305. ^ Everwood official website synopsis, Episode "Acceptance" (Season 3, Episode 64)
  306. ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0379865/
  307. ^ [1]
  308. ^ South Park episode "Volcano" (Season 1, Episode 2), Daniels says: "Don't you think I know that? How dare you insult my intellect, I went to Princeton for God's sake! You get out of my office!"
  309. ^ Entry at TV Land
  310. ^ The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air episode "I, done", part 2 (series finale) Season 6, Episode Number 148
  311. ^ Movie review in Entertainment Weekly by Scott Brown, posted August 11, 2004: "In Princess Diaries 2: A Royal Engagement Mia, having graduated Princeton in poli sci, is now off to rule Euro Disney, er, Genovia."
  312. ^ The Simpsons, episode "Brother from another series" (Season 8, Episode 160): Sideshow Bob: "Oh, come now! You wanted to be Krusty's sidekick since you were five! What about the buffoon lessons? The four years at Clown College?" Cecil: "I'll thank you not to refer to Princeton that way."
  313. ^ In the movie, Herbert Greenleaf says: "I see you were at Princeton. Then you'll most likely know our son, Dick. Dickie Greenleaf".
  314. ^ Ripley meets Dickie, and says "It's Tom. Tom Ripley. We were at Princeton together."
  315. ^ From the movie, Mary : "There was this guy back in college who was bothering me...got kind of ugly—a restraining order, the whole bit. Anyway, when I got out of Princeton I changed my name as a precaution."
  316. ^ From the movie, one friend says "Loser? Woogie was all-state football and basketball and valedictorian of his class", and another follows with "I heard he got a scholarship to Princeton but he's going to Europe first to model."
  317. ^ Book synopsis of the 75th anniversary edition at Publishers Weekly (January 30, 1995): "Fitzgerald's first novel, about a coterie of Princeton socialites, appears in a 75th anniversary edition."
  318. ^ From the book, "Amory had decided definitely on Princeton, even though he would be the only boy entering that year from St. Regis'."
  319. ^ Episode 406, "Game On", in which Seaborn says "I'm a magna cum laude graduate of Princeton and editor of the Duke Law Review. Tell her I've worked for Congressmen and the D-triple-C."

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