List of Phillips Exeter Academy people

The following is a list of notable alumni from Phillips Exeter Academy.

Notable faculty members and trustees of Phillips Exeter Academy

John Phillips – founder of Phillips Exeter; President of Board of Trustees 1781-1795^[1]
John Pickering - Federal Judge, impeached for drunkenness; trustee 1781-1782
Salmon P. Chase - U.S. Senator from Ohio; Governor of Ohio; U.S. Treasury Secretary; Chief Justice of the U.S.; instructor 1785-1786
Benjamin Abbot – Principal 1788-1838^[1]
Daniel Dana - President of Dartmouth College; instructor 1789–91; Board of Trustees 1809-1843
John Taylor Gilman – Delegate to the Continental Congress; Governor of New Hampshire; President of Board of Trustees 1795-1827^[2]
Ashur Ware - Federal Judge; instructor 1804-5
Nathan Hale - editor and publisher; introduced regular editorial commentary; instructor 1805-1807
Alexander Hill Everett – diplomat and politician (1807)^[3]
Nathan Lord - President of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire; faculty member 1809-1812
Henry Ware, Jr. - mentor to Ralph Waldo Emerson; instructor, 1812-14
James Walker - President of Harvard University; faculty 1814-1815
Ebenezer Adams – first professor of mathematics and natural philosophy^[4]
Nathaniel Appleton Haven – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; President of Board of Trustees 1828-1830^[5]
Jeremiah Smith – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire, Judge; Governor of New Hampshire; President of Board of Trustees 1830-1842^[5]
Francis Bowen – Philosopher, writer, and educationalist; faculty 1833-1835^[5]
Joseph Gibson Hoyt – Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis; faculty 1840-1858^[6]
Amos Tuck - U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; founder of the Republican Party; Board of Trustees 1853-1879
Charles H. Bell – Governor of New Hampshire; trustee 1879-1883^[7]
George Lyman Kittredge – faculty 1883-1887^[8]
T.A. Dwight Jones – faculty^{[citation needed]}
H. Hamilton "Hammy" Bissell – Director of Scholarships^[9]
Donald B. Cole – historian; faculty 1947-1988^[10]
Winthrop Jordan – historian; faculty member in History Department 1955-1960^[11]
Frederick Buechner – writer; theologian; Religion and English faculty and School Minister 1958-1967^{[citation needed]}
Richard G. Brown – faculty 1962-1997^[12]
Michael S. Greco – President of American Bar Association; faculty 1965-1968^[13]
David P. Robbins – mathematician; faculty^[14]
Stephen G. Kurtz – historian; faculty (1974-1987)^[15]
Jeffrey Harrison – faculty^[16]
Thomas Hassan – faculty 1989–present; Principal 2009–present^[17]
Dan Brown – New York Times bestselling author; faculty 1993^[18]
Tyler Tingley – Principal 1997-2009^[19]
Todd Hearon – faculty 2003–present^[20]
Michael Golay – historian; faculty 1999–present^[21]
Gwynneth Coogan – U.S. Olympian; faculty 2002–present^[22]

1780s

Benjamin Ives Gilman (1783) – Ohio pioneer
George Sullivan (1783) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
Nathaniel Thayer (1783) – Unitarian minister
Samuel Smith (1784) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
George B. Upham (1785) – United States Representative from New Hampshire^[23]
Josiah Bartlett, Jr. (c. 1786) – United States Representative from New Hampshire^[24]
Daniel Tilton (1786) – one of the first two judges in Mississippi Territory, Supreme Court of Mississippi Territory^[25]
Daniel Meserve Durell (1789) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; member of Democratic-Republican Party

1790s

Dudley Leavitt (1790) – publisher, writer, teacher^[26]
David L. Morril (1790) – U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, Governor of New Hampshire
Nicholas Emery (c. 1791) – Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court^[27]
Daniel French (Attorney General) (1791) – Attorney General of the State of New Hampshire; grandfather of Daniel Chester French
John Noyes (1791) – U.S. Representative from Vermont
Lewis Cass (1792) – Brigadier General; Governor of Michigan Territory, Secretary of War; U.S. Senator from Michigan; U.S. Secretary of State; Democratic candidate for President^[28]
William Ladd (1793) – pacifist, founder and first President of American Peace Society
Nathaniel Upham (1793) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire^[29]
Samuel Conner (1794) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts^[30]
John Adams Harper (c. 1794) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire^[31]
Edward Little (1794) – attorney, entrepreneur, philanthropist
Joseph Stevens Buckminster (1795) - Unitarian minister and promulgator of Higher Criticism
Daniel Webster (1796) – U.S. Representative who represented New Hampshire and Massachusetts; U.S. Senator from Massachusetts; U.S. Secretary of State; diplomat^[32]
Leverett Saltonstall I (1798) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts^[33]
James Clark (c1798) – President of the New Hampshire State Senate

1800s

Samuel Livermore (c. 1800) – legal scholar
Richard Saltonstall Rogers (1800) – East Indies Merchant, N. L. Rogers & Bros., Salem, Massachusetts^[34]^[35]
Abiel Chandler (1802) – merchant, philanthropist
Joseph Cogswell (1802) – educator, editor, library administrator
William Plumer, Jr. (1802) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
James Carr (1803) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
John Perkins Cushing (1803) – China merchant, opium smuggler, philanthropist
Augustine Heard (c. 1803) – entrepreneur and businessman
Nicholas B. Doe (1804) – U.S. Representative from New York State
Theodore Lyman (1804) – Mayor of Boston, Massachusetts
Lucius Manlius Sargent (1804) – author, antiquarian, and temperance advocate
John Lauris Blake (1806) – minister and prolific author
Benjamin T. Pickman (1806) – President of the Massachusetts State Senate
Zachariah Allen (1807) – manufacturer and inventor
Edward Everett (1807) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts; U.S. Senator from Massachusetts; Governor of Massachusetts, Ambassador to Great Britain; U.S. Secretary of State; President of Harvard University
Benjamin Kendrick Pierce (1807) – U.S. Army officer; brother of Franklin Pierce; son of Benjamin Pierce
Joseph Blunt (c. 1808) – author; editor; politician; New York County District Attorney
James H. Duncan (1808) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
James Freeman Dana (1809) – chemist; science author
Samuel Luther Dana (1809) – chemist; agricultural science specialist; science author

1810s

Thomas Bulfinch (1810) – author of Bulfinch's Mythology
John Adams Dix (1810) – Secretary of the Treasury; U.S. Senator from New York; Governor of New York
William Willis (1810) – Mayor of Portland, Maine; railroad president
Jonathan P. Cushing (1811) – President of Hampden-Sydney College
George Bancroft (1811) – historian, Secretary of the Navy; founder of the United States Naval Academy; Ambassador to the United Kingdom
Horace Hooker (c. 1811) – Congregationalist minister; author
John G. Palfrey (1811) – clergyman, U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
Jared Sparks (1811) – President of Harvard University
Benjamin Ogle Tayloe – businessman
David Barker, Jr. (1812) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
Samuel Cartland (1812) – President of the New Hampshire State Senate; Acting Governor of New Hampshire^[36]
Alpheus Spring Packard, Sr. (1812) – Professor; Acting President of Bowdoin College
William Bourne Oliver Peabody (1812) – Unitarian minister, author
John Sherburne Sleeper (c. 1812) – sailor, ship master, novelist, journalist, politician
Charles Paine (1813) – Governor of Vermont
James Wilson II (1813) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
Andrew L. Emerson (c. 1816) – first Mayor of Portland, Maine
Nathaniel Gookin Upham (1816) – Associate Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court; railroad president; diplomat
Thomas Wilson Dorr (1819) – Governor of Rhode Island; leader of the eponymous Dorr Rebellion
Alfred L. Elwyn (1819) – humanitarian, author
Russell Sturgis (1819) – merchant, banker

1820s

George Lunt (c. 1820) – politician, author, editor, poet
Franklin Pierce (1820) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; U.S. Senator from New Hampshire; 14th President of the United States^[37]
John Sullivan (Attorney General) (1820) – Attorney General of the State of New Hampshire
Josiah S. Little (1821) – Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives
John Langdon Sibley (1821) – librarian of Harvard University
Jonathan Chapman (1822?) – Mayor of Boston, Massachusetts
Alfred W. Craven (1822) – civil engineer; founding member and President of the American Society of Civil Enginers
Thomas Tingey Craven (Rear Admiral) (1822) – Rear Admiral, United States Navy
Alpheus Felch (c. 1822) – U.S. Senator from Michigan; Governor of Michigan^[38]
Samuel Haven (1822) – archeologist, anthropologist
Richard Hildreth (1823) – historian, political theorist
John Hodgdon (1823) – President of the Maine State Senate, Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa
Ephraim Peabody (1823) – Unitarian minister; abolitionist
George Yeaton Sawyer (1823) – Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
Forrest Shepherd (1823) – geologist
George Bradburn (1824) – politician and Unitarian minister in Massachusetts^[39]
John Parker Hale (c. 1824) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; U.S. Senator from New Hampshire; abolitionist; Free Soil candidate for U.S. President; Ambassador to Spain^[40]
Francis Ormand Jonathan Smith (c. 1824) – U.S. Representative from Maine^[41]
Samuel Stillman Boyd (1826) – Judge of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
Edward Henry Durell (1826) – Mayor of New Orleans, Federal Judge
Silas Holman Hill (1828) – Acting Mayor of Washington, D.C.
Theodore Howard McCaleb (1828) – Federal Judge; President of the University of Louisiana
Francis Bowen (1829) – philosopher, writer, educationalist^[42]
Benjamin Butler (1829) – Civil War General (Union); U.S. Representative from Massachusetts; Governor of Massachusetts
Charles Turner Torrey (1829) – abolitionist; convicted of stealing slaves, died in prison
Jeffries Wyman (1829) – naturalist and anatomist
Morrill Wyman (1829) – physician and social reformer

1830s

Edward Fox (1830) – federal judge
Henry Gardner (1831) – Governor of Massachusetts
Horace G. Hutchins (1831) – Mayor of Charlestown, Massachusetts
Timothy R. Young (c. 1831) – U.S. Representative from Illinois
Nathaniel Holmes (1833) – Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Nathaniel B. Baker (1834) – Governor of New Hampshire
Edmund Burke Whitman (c. 1834) – quartermaster, U.S. Army; Superintendent of National Cemeteries
William Henry Chandler (1835) – politician from Connecticut
Fitz John Porter (1835) – Civil War General (Union)
John F. Potter (1835) – U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
William B. Small (c. 1835) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
Jonas M. Tebbets (1835) – Arkansas judge and politician; sentenced to death for supporting the Union army, but released^[43]
Ezra Abbot (1836) – New Testament scholar
Charles H. Bell (1837) – U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, Governor of New Hampshire
Nathanial Gordon (1838) – President of the New Hampshire State Senate; philanthropist^[44]
George Walker (attorney) (1838) – politician; banker; diplomat; U.S. Consul-General in Paris
Amos Tappan Akerman (c.1839) – U.S. Attorney General, 1870–1872
John W. Kingman (1839) – one of the first three judges in Wyoming Territory; proponent of women's suffrage^[45]
E. Carleton Sprague (1839) – lawyer, politician, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo

1840s

James Camp Tappan (c. 1841) – Civil War general (CSA), Speaker of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Paul A. Chadbourne (1842) – President of University of Wisconsin, Williams College, and University of Massachusetts
James Cooley Fletcher (1842) – missionary, diplomat, author
Charles J. Gilman (c. 1842) – U.S. Representative from Maine
Jonathan Homer Lane (1842) – astronomer
Augustus Lord Soule (1842) – Associate Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Rodney M. Stimson (c. 1843) – Ohio politician; State Librarian of Ohio; newspaper publisher and editor
Elijah B. Stoddard (1843) – Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts
Bernard Crosby Whitman (c. 1843) – Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
Henry W. Cleaveland (c. 1844) – architect
E. C. Banfield (1845) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts; Solicitor of the United States Treasury
Charles Cogswell Doe (1845) – Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court^[46]
Curtis Coe Bean (1846) – delegate from the Territory of Arizona to the U.S. House of Representatives
George Francis Richardson (1846) – Massachusetts politician
William Dorsheimer (1847) – U.S. Representative from New York; Lieutenant Governor of New York^[47]
Richard Sylvester (1847) – journalist
William Robert Ware (1847) – architect, founder of architecture programs at MIT and Columbia University^[47]
William Fessenden Allen (1848) – Privy Councillor to King of Hawaii; Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Provisional Government of Hawaii; member of the Executive Council of the Republic of Hawaii
Christopher Langdell (1848) – legal scholar, jurist and educator

1850s

Elias H. Cheney (c1850) – newspaper editor; New Hampshire politician; U.S. Consul in Cuba, Bolivia, and Curacao^[48]
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn (1851) – author, journalist, abolitionist
Uriah Smith (1851) – Seventh-day Adventist author and theologian
George Bates Nichols Tower (c1851) – civil and mechanical engineer; author^[49]
Benjamin Smith Lyman (1852) – mining engineer, surveyor, linguist
Benjamin F. Prescott (1852) – Governor of New Hampshire
Jeremiah Smith (1852) – New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice; Harvard Law School professor^[50]
Wheelock G. Veazey (1855) – Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court; Medal of Honor recipient (Civil War: Gettysburg)
George E. Adams (1856) – U.S. Representative from Illinois
Marcellus Bailey (1856) – patent attorney; worked on the patents for the telephone
Frank W. Hackett (1857) – Assistant Secretary of the United States Navy
Edward Rowland Sill (1857) – poet
George W. Atherton (1858) – President of Pennsylvania State University
William Ripley Brown (1858) – U.S. Representative from Kansas
Horace Stuart Cummings (1858) – lawyer; businessman; politician; New Hampshire Secretary of State
Charles Ezra Greene (1858) – civil engineer; author; first Dean of the University of Michigan College of Engineering
Edward Tuck (1858) – banker, diplomat, philanthropist
George S. Morison (1859) – leading bridge designer
Henry B. Lovering (1859) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts

1860s

Jeremiah Curtin (1860) – translator of Native American and Slavic languages; folklorist
William M.R. French (1860) – first Director of the Art Institute of Chicago
Robert Todd Lincoln (1860) – son of President Abraham Lincoln; US Secretary of War; U.S. Minister to the United Kingdom
Marshall Snow (1861) – Acting Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis
Augustus Van Wyck (1862) – Supreme Court Justice of Brooklyn, New York
John E. Leonard (1863) – U.S. Representative from Louisiana^[51]
Elisha B. Maynard (1863) – Mayor of Springfield, Massachusetts; Associate Justice of Massachusetts Superior Court
John Ames Mitchell (1863) – architect, writer, publisher, co-founder and President of Life magazine
George Thomas Tilden (1863) – architect
Wilmon W. Blackmar (1864) – Medal of Honor recipient (Civil War: Battle of Five Forks)
Charles Rufus Brown (1865) – Hebrew Bible scholar
Joseph Lyman Silsbee (1865) – architect
William Gardner Hale (1866) – classical scholar
John Hubbard (admiral) (1867) – Real Admiral, U.S. Navy
Herbert H. D. Peirce (1867) – diplomat; Third Assistant Secretary of State; U.S. Ambassador to Norway; brother of C. S. Peirce
Herbert Baxter Adams (1868) – educator and historian
Winfield Scott Edgerly (1868) – Brigadier General, U.S. Army
Charlemagne Tower, Jr. (1868) – U.S. Ambassador to Russia and Germany
Frank O. Briggs (1869) – U.S. Senator from New Jersey
Milton A. Shumway (1869) – Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court

1870s

August Belmont, Jr. (1870) – banker; owner and breeder of thoroughbreds, builder of Belmont Park racetrack
Erastus Brainerd (1870) – museum curator; newspaper editor; publicist for Seattle, Washington
Nathan Haskell Dole (1870) – author and translator
Ulysses S. (Buck) Grant, Jr. (c. 1870) – entrepreneur; son of President Ulysses S. Grant
Samuel Leland Powers (1870) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
Sylvester Primer (1870) – linguist and philologist
Albert D. Bosson (1871) – Mayor of Chelsea, Massachusetts
Nelson Taylor, Jr. (1871) – politician from Connecticut
George Herbert Bridgman (1872) – U.S. Minister to Bolivia^[52]
Orrando Perry Dexter (1872) – Adirondack landowner and assassination victim^[53]
Philip Hale (1872) – music critic
Oscar Richard Hundley (1872) – federal judge
Frank H. Pope (1872) – newspaper reporter; Massachusetts politician
Frederick Winthrop Thayer (1872) – invented and patented the catcher's mask for baseball
George Edward Woodberry (1872) – poet and literary critic
Melville Bull (1873) – U.S. Representative from Rhode Island
Henry G. Danforth (1873) – U.S. Representative from New York
Robert O. Harris (1873) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
James Cameron Mackenzie (1873) – transformative Headmaster of Lawrenceville School
George Arthur Plimpton (1873) – publisher and philanthropist
John Ponder Saulsbury (1873) – Delaware Secretary of State^[54]
William Bancroft (1874) – businessman; Brigadier General; Mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts
Ogden Mills (1874) – financier; owner of thoroughbreds; philanthropist
Guy Carleton Phinney (1874) – real estate developer
Frederick Winslow Taylor (1874) – efficiency innovator; management theorist and consultant; president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
James A. Tufts (1874) – President of the New Hampshire State Senate^[55]
William DeWitt Hyde (1875) – President of Bowdoin College
Henry Shute (1875) – author
William Morton Grinnell (1876) – lawyer; banker; diplomat; Third Assistant Secretary of State
Robert Winsor (1876) – financier, investment banker, and philanthropist
Timothy L. Woodruff (1876) – Lieutenant Governor of New York
William W. Stickney (1877) – Governor of Vermont
Willard S. Augsbury (1878) – businessman, banker, and politician from New York State
Sherman Hoar (1878) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
Walter I. McCoy (1878) – U.S. Representative from New Jersey^[56]
William Schaus (1878) – entomologist
Henry Grier Bryant (1879) – explorer, writer
S. Percy Hooker (1879) – politician from New York State
Moses King (1879) – editor and publisher of travel guidebooks
Francis S. Peabody (1879) – coal baron, ally of Adlai Stevenson

1880s

Amos Alonzo Stagg (1880) – "grandfather of football"
Charles Augustus Strong (1881) – philosopher and psychologist
William Woodward Baldwin (1882) – Third Assistant Secretary of State
Frank G. Higgins (1882) – football player, lawyer, politician, Lieutenant Governor of Montana
Edmund Wilson, Sr. (1882) – Attorney General of New Jersey
Joseph H. Walker (1883) – Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Larz Anderson (1884) – businessman, diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Japan
Lindley Miller Garrison (1884) – U.S. Secretary of War
Wallace Nutting (1884) – photographer
Bradley Palmer (1884) – attorney, businessman, philanthropist, part of American delegation to the Paris Peace Conference
John Scammon (1884) – President of the New Hampshire State Senate; Associate Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court
William A. Chanler (1885) – explorer, soldier, US Representative from New York
Morton D. Hull (1885) – U.S. Representative from Illinois
George Hunter (1885) – authority on decorative art
Walter W. Magee (1885) – U.S. Representative from New York
Gifford Pinchot (1885) – first Chief Forester of the U.S. Forest Service; Governor of Pennsylvania
George Rublee (1885) – diplomat, advisor to Woodrow Wilson
Tim Shinnick (1886) – professional baseball player: second baseman for the Louisville Colonels
William Wurtenburg (1886) – college football player, coach, physician
Theodore Davis Boal (1887) – U.S. Army colonel; architect
James Madison Morton Jr. (1887) – federal judge
George Higgins Moses (1887) – U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, Ambassador to Greece
Curtis Hidden Page (1887) – scholar, author, translator
Frank Barbour (1888) – football player, coach, businessman
Thomas Lamont (1888) – partner and chairman of Board of Directors of J.P. Morgan & Co.
Lee McClung (1888) – Treasurer of the United States
Samuel Washington Weis (1888) – painter
Robert D. Farquhar (1889) – architect
Ogden H. Hammond (1889) – U.S. Ambassador to Spain
Booth Tarkington (1889) – Pulitzer Prize winner

1890s

Butler Ames (1890) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
Carroll Bond (1890) – Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of the U.S. State of Maryland, the Court of Appeals
George Lawrence Day (1890) – aka John Mapes Adams, Medal of Honor recipient (Boxer Rebellion)
Lewis Stevenson (1890) – son of Vice President Adlai Stevenson; Democratic Party leader; Illinois Secretary of State
William Boyce Thompson (1890) – mining engineer, financier, philanthropist
Julian Coolidge (1891) – mathematician; President of the Mathematical Association of America
Louis W. Hill (1891) – railroad magnate
Henry McKee Minton (1891) – physician, co-founder of Sigma Pi Phi
Winfred Thaxter Denison (1892) – Secretary of the Interior of the Philippines
Daniel Gregory Mason (1892) – composer, music critic
Charles Loring (1893) – Chief Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Carl Frelinghuysen Gould (1894) – architect
George R. Stobbs (1895) – U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
Charles R. Forbes (1896) – Director of the Veterans' Bureau
Walter Dearborn (1897) – experimental psychologist; specialist in reading education
Burt Z. Kasson (1897) – politician from New York State
Joseph Jay Bamberger (1898) – film director and producer
Roscoe Conkling Bruce (1898) – educator
Robert William Sawyer (1898) – journalist, conservationist
Samuel Davis Wilson (1898) – Mayor of Philadelphia
Barry Faulkner (1899) – muralist
Robert Leavitt (1899) – Olympic gold medalist, 110m hurdles
Charles M. Olmsted (1899) – aeronautical engineer

1900s

Antonio Apache (1900) – impostor, cultural impresario (did not graduate)
Frederick C. Fairbanks (1900) – son of Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks; lawyer; publisher; caused scandal by eloping^[57]
John F. Dore (1901) – Mayor of Seattle^[58]
Walter Nelles (1901) – a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union^[59]
Foster Rockwell (1901) – All-American football player, coach, hotelier
Ralph B. Strassburger (1901) – businessman, thoroughbred owner and breeder
Joseph Gilman (1902) – All-American football player, businessman
Nicholas V. V. Franchot II (1903) – businessman and New York State politician
Samuel Abraham Marx (1903) – architect and interior designer
Jay R. Benton (1904) – Massachusetts Attorney General
Edwin F. Harding (1904) – U.S. Army Major General, Commander of 32nd Infantry Division during WW II
Harrie B. Chase (1905) – federal judge
Richard Grozier (1905) – owner, publisher, and editor of The Boston Post; responsible for exposing Charles Ponzi
Roger Sherman Hoar (1905) – lawyer, politician, science fiction author
William Rand (1905) – Olympic athlete (1908, 110m hurdles)
Thomas Coffin (1906) – U.S. Representative from Idaho
Haniel Long (1906) – poet, novelist, publisher and academic
Henry Morgenthau Jr. (1906) – Secretary of the Treasury
Ed Wheelan (1907) – cartoonist
Robert Benchley (1908) – author; member of original staff of The New Yorker; actor
Frank M. Dixon (1908?) – Governor of Alabama; a founder of the States' Rights Party ("Dixiecrats")
Arthur Bluethenthal (1909) – All-American football player; decorated World War I pilot

1910s

Wayne G. Borah (1910) – federal judge
Edwin C. Parsons (1910) – Rear Admiral of the United States Navy
Olin M. Jeffords (1911) – Chief Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
Robert Nathan (1912) – novelist and poet
Phelps Putnam (1912) – poet
Donald Ogden Stewart (1912) – Academy Award-winning screenwriter, The Philadelphia Story
Harold Weston (1912) – modernist painter
William D. Byron (1913) – U.S. Representative from Maryland
John Amen (1914) – prosecutor of government corruption, head of the U.S. Interrogation Division at the Nuremberg Trials
Arthur Freed (1914) – film producer
Howard Hawks (1914) – film director
Joseph Frank Wehner (1914) – fighter pilot
Charles Bierer Wrightsman (1914) – fine arts collector and philanthropist
Richard Folsom Cleveland (1915) – son of President Grover Cleveland; civil servant
Lawrence Dennis (1915) – author and economist
Louis M. Loeb (1915) – President of the New York City Bar Association
Drew Pearson (1915) – newspaper reporter, author, columnist
John Cowles, Sr. (1917) – co-owner of the Cowles Media Company
Werner Janssen (1917) – conductor and composer
Donald Lourie (1917) – businessman, government official, college football player
Frederick James Woodbridge (1917) – architect
Robert Chiperfield (1918) – U.S. Representative from Illinois
George H. Love (1918) – businessman; industrialist; coal baron; Chairman of the Board of Chrysler
Francis T.P. Plimpton (1918) – lawyer and diplomat
Norris H. Cotton (1919) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; U.S. Senator from New Hampshire
David Granger (1919) – 1928 Olympic silver medalist (five-man bobsleigh)
Donald Oenslager (1919) – Tony Award-winning scenic designer

1920s

Corliss Lamont (1920) – humanist and civil libertarian
Jess Sweetser (1920) – amateur golfer
C. Bradford Welles (1920) – classicist
Francis Grover Cleveland (1921) – son of President Grover Cleveland; actor
James Greenway (1921) – ornithologist
Weston Adams (1922c) – principal owner and President of the Boston Bruins
Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith (1922) – great-grandson of Abraham Lincoln
John W. Nason (1922) – President of Swarthmore College; negotiated acceptance of interned Japanese-American students to colleges
Laurence Duggan (1923) – head of the South American desk at the United States Department of State; Soviet spy
Jarvis Hunt (1923) – President of the Massachusetts State Senate
Charles Edward Wyzanski, Jr. (1923) – federal judge
Sidney Darlington (1924) - engineer and inventor; winner of the Presidential Medal of Freedom
George E. Kimball (1924) – professor of quantum chemistry
John K. Fairbank (1925) – academic and historian of China
Lincoln Kirstein (1925) – writer, co-founder and General Director of the New York City Ballet (did not graduate)
Dwight Macdonald (1925) – author and critic
Kent Smith (c. 1925) – actor
Walter A. Brown (1926) – original owner of the Boston Celtics,^[60] owner of the Boston Bruins
Richard W. Leopold (1926) – historian at Northwestern University
Red Rolfe (1927) – All-Star New York Yankee third baseman, Manager of the Detroit Tigers
James Agee (1928) – author and critic
Jack R. Howard (1928) – broadcasting executive
Tex McCrary (1928) – journalist, radio and television talk-show innovator, political "fixer"
Hart Day Leavitt (1928) – longtime English teacher, Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts
Paul Sweezy (1928) – economist and publisher
Whiting Willauer (1928) – U.S. Ambassador to Honduras and Costa Rica
Robert H. Bates (1929) – instructor in English, PEA; mountaineer
H. Hamilton "Hammy" Bissell (1929) – long-time Director of Scholarships at the Academy; uncle of John Irving (1961)
Edwin Gillette (1929) – cameraman, inventor of animation technique
William Howard Stein (1929) – Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, 1972
Richard Walker Bolling – U.S. Representative from Missouri (did not graduate)

1930s

Joseph Burchenal (1930) – oncologist; winner of the Lasker Award
Pierre S. du Pont (1930) – President of DuPont, manager of General Motors
John A. M. Hinsman (1930) – President of the Vermont State Senate
Francis Spain (1930) – Captain of the 1936 U. S. Olympic hockey team (bronze medal)
Eliot Butler Willauer (1930) – architect
Larry Bogart (1931) – critic of nuclear power
Macdonald Carey (1931) – film and television actor, winner of two Emmy Awards
John Crosby (1931) – newspaper columnist, media critic, suspense novelist
Richard S. Salant (1931) – President of CBS News
Sonny Tufts (1931) – film and television actor
Bruce H. Billings (1932) – physicist
Richard Pike Bissell (1932) – author and playwright, winner of Tony Award (The Pajama Game)
John Toland (1932) – Pulitzer Prize-winning historian (The Rising Sun)
Adolph Coors III (1933) – businessman
Richard Dorson (1933) – "father of American folklore"
Richard French (1933) – musicologist; Yale professor
Arthur Schlesinger Jr. (1933) – historian
Charles E. Tuttle (1933) – publisher
Nathaniel Benchley (1934) – author, screenwriter
William H. Blanchard (1934) – four-star general, Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
Gordon Kay (1934) – movie producer
Robert W. Anderson (1935) – playwright
Tom Slick (c. 1935) – inventor and businessman
Joseph Coors (1935) – CEO, Coors Brewing Company
David D. Furman (1935) – New Jersey Attorney General, New Jersey Superior Court judge
Hugh Gregg (1935) – Governor of New Hampshire, father of Senator Judd Gregg (1965)
David Hall (c. 1935) – recorded sound archivist
William Verity, Jr. (c. 1935) – Secretary of Commerce
James T. Aubrey, Jr. (c. 1936) – President of CBS and MGM
Alfred D. Chandler, Jr. (1936) – business historian
Thomas Clinton (1936) – executive of Deutsche Bank, philanthropist, early advocate of the formation of the Presbyterian Church
Calvin Plimpton (1936) – physician, President of Amherst College
Robert Samuel Salzer (1936) – Vice Admiral of the United States Navy
Lee Parsons Gagliardi (1937) – federal judge
Douglas Knight (1937) – President of Duke University
Alfred A. Knopf, Jr. (1937) – co-founder of Atheneum Publishers
Nelson Gidding (1937) – screenwriter
Lex Barker (1938) – actor
T. Clark Hull (1938) – Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut; Connecticut Supreme Court Justice
Nicholas Katzenbach (1938) – U.S. Attorney General; Vice-President of IBM; father of John Katzenbach (1968)
Alexander Saxton (c. 1938) – historian, novelist, and university professor
Arthur A. Seeligson, Jr. (1938) – oilman, rancher, thoroughbred racehorse owner and breeder
Sloan Wilson (1938) – author (did not graduate)
Alfred Atherton (1939) – U.S. Ambassador to Egypt
Ward Chamberlin (1939) – public broadcasting executive
John Holt (1939) – educational critic, activist, and author
Bud Palmer (c. 1939) – professional basketball player

1940s

Lloyd L. Duxbury (1940c) – Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Burke Marshall (1940) – U.S. Assistant Attorney General; head of the Civil Rights Division of the United States Department of Justice during the Civil Rights Era
Lloyd Shapley (1940) – winner of the 2012 Nobel Prize in Economics
Harold R. Tyler, Jr. (1940) – federal judge
Neil MacNeil (1941) – journalist
Anton Myrer (1941) – author of war novels
Robert B. Choate, Jr. (1942) – businessman and political activist
Nathaniel Davis (1942) – career diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Guatemala, Chile, and Switzerland
William Bell Dinsmoor, Jr. (1942) – classical archaeologist and architectural historian
Thomas Ashley Graves, Jr. (1942) – President of the College of William & Mary
Lloyd Stephen Riford, Jr. (1942) – New York State politician
Robert B. Rheault (1943) – U.S. military officer; conspirator in the Green Beret Affair; inspiration for Apocalypse Now
Roger Sonnabend (1943) – hotelier and businessman
John Thomson (1943) – UK High Commissioner to India; UK Ambassador to the UN
Gore Vidal (1943) – author
Whitney Balliett (1944) – writer for The New Yorker
Robinson O. Everett (1944) – judge and law professor
Edward Lamont (1944) – politician, grandson of Thomas W. Lamont (1888)
George Plimpton (1944) – author, editor, journalist, actor (expelled)
Henry N. Cobb (1944) – architect and founding partner of Pei Cobb Freed & Partners
J. Glenn Beall, Jr. (1945) – U.S. Representative from Maryland; U.S. Senator from Maryland
James P. Gordon (1945) – discovered Maser as a graduate student at Columbia University with Charles H. Townes (who was awarded Nobel Physics prize in 1964 for development of masers and lasers)^[61]
John Knowles (1945) – author, A Separate Peace
James R. Lilley (1945) – U.S. Ambassador to China
William E. Schluter – New Jersey politician
Charles W. Bailey II (1946) – political reporter, newspaper editor, political novelist (Seven Days in May)
Michael Forrestal (1946) – government aide, legal advisor
Will Holt (1946?) – singer, songwriter, librettist, lyricist
Ramsay MacMullen (1946) – professor of history at Yale University
Wallace Nutting (1946) – four-star general
F. D. Reeve (1946) – author, poet, translator, editor
Julian Roosevelt (1946) – Olympic gold medalist in sailing
John Cowles, Jr. (1947) – newspaper editor and publisher; philanthropist
Donald Hall (1947) – poet; US Poet Laureate, 2006–2007
Richard W. Murphy (1947) – diplomat; U.S. Ambassador to Mauritania, Syria, the Philippines, and Saudi Arabia
John Pittenger (c. 1947) – lawyer and academic
Herbert P. Wilkins (1947) – Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
David Bevington (1948) – literary scholar
Douglas M. Head (1948) – Attorney General of Minnesota
Alan Trustman (1948) – screenwriter ("The Thomas Crown Affair," "Bullitt," "They Call Me Mr. Tibbs")
Carlos Romero Barceló (1949) – Governor of Puerto Rico, Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico to the U.S. House of Representatives
Adair Dyer (1949) – attorney, passed the International Family Law through the Supreme Court
Bo Goldman (1949) – screenwriter (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Scent of a Woman), winner of two Academy Awards
Thomas P. Hoving (1949) – museum director, author, publisher (expelled; graduated from Hotchkiss School)
John Kerr (1949) – actor

1950s

M. Scott Peck (c. 1951) – psychiatrist; author (did not graduate)
Walter Darby Bannard (1952) – abstract painter
Robert Cowley (1952) – military historian
Pierre S. du Pont, IV (1952) – U.S. Representative from Delaware, Governor of Delaware
Thomas Ehrlich (1952) – President of Indiana University
Harmon Elwood Kirby (1952) – career diplomat; Ambassador to Togo
Karl Ludvigsen (1952) – automotive journalist, author, historian, and design consultant
David Mumford (1952) – mathematician; winner of the Fields Medal; MacArthur Fellow
Robert D. Richardson (1952) – historian and biographer
Harold Russell Scott, Jr. (1952) – Broadway actor and director
Robert G. Wilmers (1952) – businessman
Richard S. Arnold (1953) – former judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit; namesake of federal courthouse in Little Rock
Hodding Carter III (1953) – Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
Michael von Clemm (1953) – businessman, restaurateur, anthropologist
Robert C. Wetenhall (1953) – owner of the Montreal Allouettes Football Club
Peter B. Bensinger (1954) – administrator of the Drug Enforcement Agency
Earl J. Silbert (1953) – prosecutor in Watergate case
James F. Hoge, Jr. (1954) – editor of Foreign Affairs
Christopher Jencks (1954) – sociologist
G. Bradford Cook (1955) – Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
John Gager (1955) – Professor of Religion at Princeton University
Richard Maltby, Jr. (1955) – theater producer, director, and lyricist; screenwriter; crossword puzzle creator
John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV (1955) – Governor of West Virginia; U.S. Senator from West Virginia
Peter Sears (1955) – Poet Laureate of Oregon
Gordon Park Baker (1956) – American-English philosopher
William Bayer (1956) – crime fiction writer
Stewart Brand (1956) – editor, author, Internet pioneer
H. John Heinz III (1956) – U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania; U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania
Theodore Stebbins (1956) – art historian
John Negroponte (1956) – U.S. Ambassador to Honduras, Mexico, The Philippines, and Iraq; the first Director of National Intelligence
Peter Benchley (1957) – journalist, presidential speechwriter, author, screenwriter (Jaws)
Wilson L. Condon (1957) – Attorney General of the State of Alaska
Bill Keith (1957) – banjo innovator
Herbert Kohler, Jr. (1957) – businessman (did not graduate)
Tim Wirth (1957) – U.S. Representative from Colorado; U.S. Senator from Colorado; current head of the United Nations Foundation
John Winslow Bissell (1958) – judge for the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
Don Briscoe (1958) – television actor
George Gilder (1958) – writer and co-founder of the Discovery Institute
Warren Hoge (1958) – reporter, bureau chief, and editor at The New York Times (did not graduate)
David Lamb (1958) – reporter, bureau chief at The Los Angeles Times (did not graduate)
Robert Thurman (1958) – first American to be ordained a Buddhist monk in 1964; leading expert on Tibetan Buddhism
John M. Walker, Jr. (1958) – Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
David Rockefeller, Jr. (1959) – Philanthropist and businessman, descendant of John D. Rockefeller
Morris S. Arnold (1959) – judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
Daniel Dennett (1959) – philosopher
Tom Mankiewicz (1959) – screenwriter, director, producer
Hayford Peirce (1959) – writer
Benno C. Schmidt, Jr. (1959) – educator, President of Yale University

1960s

Robert Mehrabian (c. 1960) – materials scientist
Charles Horman (1960) – journalist, victim of Chilean coup
Charles C. Krulak (1960) – 31st Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps
Jerrold Speers (1960) – Maine State Treasurer
John Irving (1961) – author; has written more books and short stories set at Exeter than any other alum author
George W. S. Trow (1961) – novelist, playwright, short story writer, longtime contributor to The New Yorker
Peter Simon (c. 1961) – actor
Robert F. Wagner, Jr. (1961) – Deputy Mayor of the City of New York, President of the New York City Board of Education
Kenneth Bacon (1962) – Department of Defense spokesman; president of Refugees International^[62]^[63]
Evan A. Davis (1962) – President of the New York City Bar Association
Chester E. Finn, Jr. (1962) – educator; President of Thomas B. Fordham Foundation
Myron Magnet (1962) – conservative author, Editor at Large of City Journal
Henry Burkhardt III (1963) – co-founder of Data General, Encore Computer, and Kendall Square Research
Gregory Craig (1963) – attorney; assistant Secretary of State; defended President Clinton in impeachment trial; represented father of Elián González in child custody/refugee case; foreign policy adviser to Senator Barack Obama; White House Counsel to President Obama; now at Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom and coordinating defense of Goldman Sachs before the SEC
Gordon Gahan (1963) – photographer
Craig Roberts Stapleton (1963) – U.S. Ambassador to France and Czech Republic
Willy Eisenhart (1964) – writer on art
Peter Coors (1965) – President, Adolph Coors Brewing Co.
David Darst (1965) – managing director, Morgan Stanley
Barry Golson (c. 1965) – editor, journalist, author
Terry Goddard (1965) – Attorney General of Arizona; Mayor of Phoenix
Judd Gregg (1965) – U.S. Representative from New Hampshire; Governor of New Hampshire; U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, (withdrew as U.S. Commerce Secretary-designate)
Helmut Panke (1965) – President, Bayerische Motoren Werke AG (BMW)
Harrison "Skip" Pope Jr. (1965) – psychiatrist
Charlie Smith (1965) – poet, novelist
Kent Conrad (1966) – U. S. Senator from North Dakota
David Eisenhower (1966) – grandson of Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States; namesake of the Camp David presidential retreat
Fred Grandy (1966) – actor; U.S. Representative from Iowa; political commentator
Steven T. Kuykendall (1966) – U.S. Representative from California
James Earl Coleman, Jr. (1966) – attorney
Mark Ethridge (1967) – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist; novelist; screenwriter; publisher
Jonathan Galassi (1967) – President and Publisher of Farrar, Straus and Giroux; poet
Curt Hahn (1967) – filmmaker
Lawrence Lasker (1967) – producer and screenwriter of Sneakers
Frank Teruggi (1967) – journalist
Tom Birmingham (1968) – President of the Massachusetts Senate
Edward Hallowell (1968) – psychiatrist
John Katzenbach (1968) – author; son of Nicholas Katzenbach (1938)
Michael Fossel (1968) – editor of the Journal of Anti-Ageing Medicine
John R. Ettinger (1969) – lawyer and philanthropist
Peter W. Galbraith (1969) – diplomat, author, Ambassador to Croatia (did not graduate)
John C. Harvey, Jr. (1969) – Vice Admiral; Chief of Naval Personnel Deputy Chief of Naval Operations
Christopher Kimball (1969) – founder of Cook's Illustrated; host of America's Test Kitchen
Jack Gilpin (1969) – movie and television actor
John McTiernan (1969) – filmmaker

1970s

Robert Bauer (1970) – attorney, White House Counsel
Nicholas Callaway (1970) – publisher, television producer, writer, and photographer
Alex Beam (1971) – journalist, social critic
Joyce Maynard (1971) – author
Benmont Tench (1971) – musician and producer
Roland Merullo (1971) – author
Eben Alexander (1972) – neurosurgeon and author
Robert J. Fisher (1972) – former Chairman of the Board, Gap, Inc.
Ned Lamont (1972) – businessman; cable television executive; MBA, Yale School of Management; Democratic nominee for Senator from Connecticut in 2006, defeated by Joseph Lieberman
Mike Lynch (1972) – television sports broadcaster
Bobby Shriver (1972) – activist, attorney, journalist
Eric Breindel (1973) – neoconservative writer, editorial page editor of the New York Post
Rusty Magee (1973) – comedian, actor and composer/lyricist
Clayton Spencer (1973) – president of Bates College
Paul Sullivan (1973) – pianist and composer
Emery Brown – neuroscientist and anesthesiologist
Andrew Holtz (1974) – journalist
William S. Fisher (1975) – businessman and investor
Alix M. Freedman (1975) – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
Joseph Lykken (1975) – physicist
John O. McGinnis (1975) – legal theorist
Brooks D. Simpson (1975) – author, historian
Tom Steyer (1975) – asset manager, philanthropist, environmentalist
Charlie Hunter (1976) – artist
Ginna Sulcer Marston (1976) – advertising director for the Partnership for a Drug Free America^[64]^[65]
Norb Vonnegut (1976) – author
James F. Conant (1977) – philosopher
James Somerville (1977) – minister, First Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia); former minister of First Baptist Church of Washington, DC
Suzy Welch (1977) – journalist; author; former editor of Harvard Business Review; married to former GE CEO Jack Welch
Catherine Disher (1978) – actress
Mark Driscoll (1978) – Emmy Award-winning screenwriter^[66]
Michael Lynton (1978) – CEO of Sony Entertainment Inc.
Michael Cerveris (1979) – Broadway and movie actor; winner of two Tony Awards
John J. Fisher (1979) – majority owner of the Oakland Athletics
Andrew Sudduth (1979) – Olympic athlete (rowing, men's eight, silver, 1984, single scull, 6th, 1988)
Hansen Clarke – U.S. Representative from Michigan (did not graduate)

1980s

Greg Daniels (1981) – producer, including The Simpsons; adapted U.S. version of The Office from the BBC version; winner of four Emmy Awards
Dave Douglas (1981) – jazz trumpeter and composer
Pamela Erens (1981) – novelist
Paul Klebnikov (1981) – journalist; murdered in Moscow
Sarah Lyall (1981) – reporter, The New York Times
Dan Brown (1982) – former instructor in English at Phillips Exeter Academy; bestselling author, The Da Vinci Code
Stephen Metcalf (1982) – critic-at-large and columnist at Slate magazine (did not graduate)
Cosy Sheridan (1982) – folk singer and songwriter
Gwynneth Coogan (1983) – Olympic athlete (10,000m, 1992)
Adam Guettel (1983) – musical theater composer; composed The Light in the Piazza; winner of six Tony Awards
Chang-Rae Lee (1983) – author
Julie Livingston (1984) – public health historian, anthropologist, MacArthur Fellow
Shinichi Mochizuki (1985) – mathematician
Edmund Perry (1985) – inspiration to Michael Jackson
David Folkenflik (1987) – National Public Radio reporter
Kenji Yoshino (1987) – law school professor, author
Peter Orszag (1987) – Director of U.S. Office of Management & Budget under President Barack Obama^[67]
China Forbes (1988) – musician (lead singer of Pink Martini)
Niel Brandt (1988) – professor of astronomy and astrophysics at Pennsylvania State University
David Goel (1989) – hedge fund manager^[68]

1990s

Jon Bonné (1990) – journalist
Michael Crowley (1990) – journalist
Adrian Dearnell (1990) – Franco-American financial journalist; CEO and founder of EuroBusiness Media^[69]
Jeff Ma (1990) – part of MIT blackjack team, basis of the film 21 and the book Bringing Down the House by Ben Mezrich
Alessandro Nivola (1990) – actor
John Palfrey (1990) – educator, scholar, law professor, head of Phillips Academy of Andover
Brian Shactman (1990) – television news anchor
Jonathan Orszag (1991) – economist
Trish Regan (1991) – television news anchor
Roxane Gay (1992) – author
Jedediah Purdy (1992) – author, law school professor
John Forté (1993) – musician, recording artist, composer, music producer, educator, activist
Debby Herbenick (1994) – human sexuality expert
Sloan DuRoss (1995) – Olympic rower 2004, Men's Quadruple Sculls^[70]
Ketch Secor (1996) – musician and vocalist, Old Crow Medicine Show
Hrishikesh Hirway (1996) – musician and vocalist, The One AM Radio
Luke Bronin (1997) – Mayor of Hartford
Win Butler (1998) – musician; lead singer of Arcade Fire
Mike Morrison (1998) – professional ice hockey player
Soce, the elemental wizard (c. 1998) – rapper and producer
Paul Yoon (1998) - novelist
Mike Blomquist (1999) – U.S. National Team (rowing); 2005 Men's 8+l gold medal at 2005 World Championships^[71]

2000s

Sam Fuld (2000) – Major League outfielder for the Chicago Cubs, Tampa Bay Rays, Minnesota Twins, and Oakland Athletics
William Butler (2001) – musician; multi-instrumentalist of Arcade Fire
Tom Cavanagh (2001) – National Hockey League player
Adam D'Angelo (2002) – founder of Quora, first Chief Technology Officer of Facebook
Mark Zuckerberg (2002) – founder of Facebook
Andréanne Morin (2002) – Canadian Olympic rower
Shani Boianjiu (2005) – writer
Nicholas la Cava (2005) – Olympic rower
Josh Owens (2007) – professional basketball player
Erik Per Sullivan (2009) – actor; "Dewey" on Malcolm in the Middle

References

^ ^a ^b Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. iv.
^ Bell, Charles Henry (1883). Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire: A Historical Sketch. W. B. Morrill, printer,. p. 24.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. vii.
^ Bell, Charles Henry (1883). Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire: A Historical Sketch. W. B. Morrill. p. 100.
^ ^a ^b ^c Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. iv.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. vi.
^ Bell, Charles Henry (1883). Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire: A Historical Sketch. W. B. Morrill, printer,. p. 100.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. vii.
^ "Doing What He Loved, In a Place He Loved". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "VINDICATING ANDREW JACKSON" (PDF). Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "Winthrop D. Jordan". American Historical Association. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "Faculty Collection". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "MICHAEL S. GRECO". ABA Leadership. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "AMS Establishes Robbins Prize" (PDF). Inside the AMS. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "PRINCIPAL EMERITUS STEPHEN G. KURTZ (1926–2008)" (PDF). Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ Books LLC (2010). Phillips Exeter Academy Faculty: Frederick Buechner, Dan Brown, Michael S. Greco, T. A. Dwight Jones, George Lyman Kittredge, Jeffrey Harrison. General Books LLC.
^ "Biography of Principal Thomas E. Hassan". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "WHEN DAN BROWN CAME TO VISIT Biography of Principal Thomas E. Hassan". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "Exhibit Honoring Principal Tyler C. Tingleyrincipal Thomas E. Hassan". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "Phillips Exeter Academy English Instructor Todd Hearon's Poetry Set to Music Hassan". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "History Instructor Michael Golay Publishes 'AMERICA 1933: The Great Depression, Lorena Hickok, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the Shaping of the New Deal". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "EMI Faculty". Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "UPHAM, George Baxter, (1768 - 1848)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 162.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 2.
^ General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783–1903, Phillips Exeter Academy, The News-Letter Press, Exeter, 1903. Books.google.com. September 21, 2007. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 3.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 75.
^ "UPHAM, Nathaniel, (1774 - 1829)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "HARPER, John Adams, (1779 - 1816)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "HARPER, John Adams, (1779 - 1816)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "WEBSTER, Daniel, (1782 - 1852)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "SALTONSTALL, Leverett, (1783 - 1845)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General catalogue of officers and students, 1783–1903. [s.n.], 1903. pp. 13–. Retrieved 18 December 2011.
^ Richard Saltonstall Rogers, Eighth Generation, Phillips, Howard, Fay Genealogy Archived 2011-04-17 at the Wayback Machine
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 20.
^ "Franklin Pierce". Totally History. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "FELCH, Alpheus, (1804 - 1896)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "George Bradburn". Unitarian Universalist History and Heritage Society. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "HALE, John Parker, (1806 - 1873)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ "SMITH, Francis Ormand Jonathan, (1806 - 1876)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 5.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 44.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 42.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 45.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 51.
^ ^a ^b General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783–1903, Phillips Exeter Academy, The News-Letter Press, Exeter, 1903. Books.google.com. September 21, 2007. Retrieved November 1, 2014.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 56.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 54.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 56.
^ "LEONARD, John Edwards – Biographical Information". Bioguide.congress.gov. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 90.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 90.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 94.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 97.
^ Walter Irving McCoy biography, United States Congress. Retrieved August 3, 2007.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 175.
^ Phillips Exeter Academy (1903). General Catalogue of Officers and Students, 1783-1903. Phillips Exeter Academy. p. 178.
^ Solon DeLeon with Irma C. Hayssen and Grace Poole (eds.), The American Labor Who's Who. New York: Hanford Press, 1925; pg. 170.
^ The Boston Celtics Encyclopedia – Google Books. Books.google.com. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
^ Martin, Douglas (July 27, 2013). "James Gordon, Who Paved Way for Lasers, Dies at 85". The New York Times.
^ Martin, Douglas. "K. H. Bacon, an Advocate For Refugees, Is Dead at 64", The New York Times, August 15, 2009. Retrieved August 16, 2009.
^ Staff. "Ken Bacon '62, Receives John Phillips Award", Philips Exeter Academy press release, October 12, 2007. Retrieved August 17, 2009.
^ "Michael Marston Weds Ms. Sulcer". The New York Times. July 20, 1986. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ "Sulcer, 77, Former DDB Needham Exec, Dies". Adweek. January 23, 2004. Retrieved 2012-05-07. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |newspaper= (help)
^ Awards for Mark Driscoll. IMDB.com
^ "Obama expected to name Peter Orszag OMB director (11/18/08)". GovExec.com. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
^ "The Exeter Bulletin Special Edition" (PDF). Phillips Exeter Academy. Retrieved 2 May 2013.
^ "EuroBusiness Media".
^ "Alumni/ae Affairs Home Page". Phillips.exeter.edu. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
^ "Phillips Exeter Academy | Three Exonians in Beijing, Competing in Rowing and Cycling". Exeter.edu. Retrieved January 21, 2011.

Notable faculty members and trustees of Phillips Exeter Academy

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References

Further reading