List of George Washington University alumni

Select George Washington University alumni

Senator Harry Reid, Senate Majority Leader

Congressman Eric Cantor, former House Majority Leader

Colin Powell: General (four-star) in the U.S. Army; National Security Advisor (1987–1989); Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1989–93); 65th Secretary of State (2001–2005)

Mark Warner is a current United States Senator from Virginia and former Governor of Virginia.

James William Fulbright was a member of the United States Senate representing Arkansas and chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations during the Vietnam era. Fulbright established an international exchange program, which thereafter bore his name, the Fulbright Fellowships and Scholarships.

John Edgar Hoover was the most influential but controversial director of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

Brian Williams, former anchor and managing editor of NBC Nightly News

Edward Teller was a Hungarian-born American theoretical physicist who became a professor at the George Washington University. He would go on to be known as "the father of the hydrogen bomb".

Syngman Rhee was the first president of South Korea. His presidency, from August 1948 to April 1960, was affected by Cold War tensions. He led South Korea through the Korean War.

Michael D. Griffin, NASA Administrator

General Peter Pace was the 16th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the first U.S. Marine appointed to this position.

Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer was Vice President of Iraq under the Iraqi Transitional Government of 2005–06, and was President of Iraq under the Iraqi Interim Government from 2004 to 2005.

John Foster Dulles was an American statesman who served as Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from 1953 to 1959.

John William Snow served as the 73rd United States Secretary of the Treasury under President George W. Bush.

Michael Coats is a former NASA astronaut who has logged more than 19 days in space. He is the 10th director of the NASA Johnson Space Center.

This is a list of notable alumni of the George Washington University.

Notable alumni

Academia

Bill Baroni, Republican State Senator of New Jersey, former Assemblyman, Adjunct Professor of Law at Seton Hall University School of Law
Derek Curtis Bok (1958), President of Harvard University
Sissela Bok, former Professor of Philosophy at Brandeis University, currently a Senior Visiting Fellow at the Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, Harvard School of Public Health
Hank Brown, President of the University of Colorado, University of Denver, and University of Northern Colorado
Preston Cloud, eminent earth scientist, biogeologist, cosmologist, and paleontologist whose work led to the development of the concept "Cambrian explosion," for which he coined the phrase "eruptive evolution"
Jack Edmonds, computer scientist, recipient of the John von Neumann Theory Prize, best known for being one of the most important contributors to the field of combinatorial optimization
William Greenleaf Eliot, founder of Washington University in St. Louis
H. Edward Flentje, interim president at Emporia State University in 2011; professor at Wichita State University
Mildred Harnack, literary historian, translator, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany who was beheaded by the Gestapo
Todd B. Hawley, founder of the International Space University
Brooks Hays, Professor at Rutgers University, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and institute director at Wake Forest University
Michael Kammen, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian at Cornell University
Ellyn Kaschak, 1968, emeritus professor of psychology, Ohio State University
Joseph E. B. Lumbard, Islamic scholar and professor at The American University of Sharjah; author and general editor of The Study Quran
Cynthia H. Milligan, dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln; director of Wells Fargo & Company, Gallup Organization, Calvert investment funds, and W. K. Kellogg Foundation; daughter of United States Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin
Maurice F. Neufeld, professor emeritus, Cornell University
Charles P. Roland, historian of the American Civil War and the American South, studied at George Washington in 1947 before transferring to Louisiana State University to obtain his PhD^[1]
Vice Admiral John R. Ryan, former Superintendent of United States Naval Academy, Chancellor of the State University of New York
Gary Sick, Middle East analyst and academic at the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs
Rosalyn Terborg-Penn, African American historian^[2]
Henry Holcombe Tucker, chancellor of the University of Georgia in the late 19th century
William Lyne Wilson, president of Washington and Lee University
Irvin D. Yalom, existential psychiatrist and emeritus professor of psychiatry at Stanford University
Raul Yzaguirre, activist, lifetime member of the Council on Foreign Relations, former President and CEO of the National Council of La Raza, Professor at Arizona State University, one of the first Hispanic fellows of the Institute of Politics at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University

Business

Anousheh Ansari (M.S., 1992), chairwoman and co-founder of Prodea Systems; patroness of private space flight; first female space tourist
Ron Baron, billionaire founder of Baron Capital; paid a record $103 million for an East Hampton, New York property
James C. Boland, former vice chairman of Ernst & Young; board member of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Sherwin-Williams, Invacare and DDR Corp.
Jacob Burns (1924), corporate attorney, educator and philanthropist, former board member at Revlon
General John T. Chain, Jr., former Commander of the Strategic Air Command; director at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and ConAgra Foods, Inc.
Abby Joseph Cohen, managing director of Goldman Sachs
L. Stanley Crane,^[3] Member of National Academy of Engineering; railroad executive; CEO of Southern Railway and Consolidated Rail Corporation
Linda Fisher, former Deputy Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency; former Vice President of Monsanto Company; Vice President of DuPont
Ina Garten (MBA), host of Barefoot Contessa
Guilford Glazer, real estate developer
Stephen G. Haines, organizational theorist and management consultant
Patricia Roberts Harris, former director at IBM
Pedro Heilbron (MBA), CEO of Copa Holdings, S.A.
Clayton M. Jones, chairman, president, and CEO of Rockwell Collins
David Kellermann, acting CFO of Freddie Mac in early 2009
Gwendolyn King, former Commissioner of the Social Security Administration; board member at Lockheed-Martin, Countrywide Financial, Pharmacia, and Monsanto Company
David Klein (PhD, 1971), governor of the Bank of Israel (2000–2004)
Mustafa Koç, President of Koç Holding
General Charles C. Krulak, former Commandant of the United States Marine Corps; board member at Conoco-Phillips, Phelps Dodge, Union Pacific; former executive at MBNA
Kun-Hee Lee (MBA), chairman of Samsung Group
Theodore Lerner, billionaire real estate developer
Edward M. Liddy (MBA), CEO of AIG; former chairman and CEO, Allstate Corp.; director at 3M Company and Kroger; former board member at Goldman Sachs
J. Phillip ("Jack") London, author, executive chairman and chairman of the board of CACI International Inc.
Ellen Malcolm (MBA), founder and President of EMILY's List
Cynthia H. Milligan, dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, director of Wells Fargo & Company, Gallup Organization, Calvert investment funds, and W.K. Kellogg Foundation, daughter of United States Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin
Darla Moore (MBA), partner of the private investment firm, Rainwater, Inc.; founder of Palmetto Institute; married to the self-made Texan billionaire Richard Rainwater
Nate Morris, co-founder and CEO of Rubicon Global
Robert Nichols, President and COO of the Financial Services Forum, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Public Affairs
Roy Nouhra, founder and CEO of ASIS boats
Admiral William Owens, former Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; former CEO of Nortel, Science Applications International Corporation, and Teledesic
Admiral Joseph Prueher (1973), former Ambassador to China, former Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Command, former Vice Chief of Naval Operations; a director of Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc., the New York Life Insurance Company, Dyncorp International, Inc. and Fluor Corporation
John F. W. Rogers, Chief of Staff and partner at Goldman Sachs
James A. Runde, investment banker, former vice chairman of Morgan Stanley; member of the board of directors of The Kroger Co. and Burlington Resources
Sim Shagaya, founder and CEO of Konga.com
Robert Solomon, former CEO and president of Rapp Collins New York
Bill Studeman, former Vice President and Deputy General Manager of Mission Systems at Northrop Grumman
Douglas Steenland, former President and CEO of Northwest Airlines
Dennis R. Wraase, CEO of Pepco Holdings
Lt Col David A. Rose, USAFR, Owner of Rose Consulting Law Firm, and a Service Disabled Company called Citadel Construction, Inc.

Elected officials

Governors

Mel Carnahan (1955), Democrat of Missouri, 51st Governor of Missouri (1993–2000) and was elected posthumously to the U.S. Senate^[4]
Robert P. Casey, Democrat of Pennsylvania, father of United States Senator Bob Casey, Jr., 42nd Governor of Pennsylvania and state senator
Fenimore Chatterton, Governor of Wyoming, Secretary of State of Wyoming^[5]
James P. Coleman (1939), Democrat of Mississippi and chief judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Lee E. Emerson, Republican of Vermont
Jim Folsom, Democrat of Alabama
Frank Freyer, Governor of Guam and Chief of Staff of the Peruvian Navy
Ernest W. Gibson, Jr., Republican of Vermont, U.S. Senator, judge for the U.S. District Court for the District of Vermont
Vincent C. Gray, Democrat of the District of Columbia, Mayor-Governor
Frank L. Hagaman, Republican of Kansas
Harry R. Hughes (JD 1952), Democrat of Maryland
Blair Lee, III, Democrat of Maryland, former Lieutenant Governor and State Secretary of State
Adam McMullen, Republican of Nebraska, 21st Governor of Nebraska^[6]
John Garland Pollard, Democrat of Virginia
Calvin L. Rampton, Democrat of Utah
George W. Romney (attended 1929–30), Republican of Michigan
Grant Sawyer, Democrat of Nevada
Robert E. Smylie, Republican of Idaho, former State Attorney General
Thomas Swann, Democrat of Maryland, former U.S. Representative, former mayor of Baltimore, elected to the U.S. Senate but did not serve
Mark Warner (1977), Democrat of Virginia, U.S. Senator

U.S. Senators

Current

Michael B. Enzi (1966), from Wyoming, former chairman of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, 1997–present
Mark Warner (1977), former Governor of Virginia, 2009–present
Elizabeth Warren (attended), from Massachusetts, former chairperson of the Congressional Oversight Panel, 2013–present
Tammy Duckworth, Democrat from Illinois, 2017–present, former U.S. Representative and former director of the Illinois Department of Veteran Affairs

Former

Hank Brown, Republican from Colorado, former US Representative, 1991–1997
Robert Byrd, Democrat from West Virginia, former US Representative, former Majority and Minority Leader, former Majority Whip, former President Pro Tempore, former Dean of the Senate, former chairman of the Appropriations Committee, 1959–2010
Jean Carnahan (1955), Democrat from Missouri, 2001–2002
Mel Carnahan (1955), Democratic Governor of Missouri, posthumously elected to the US Senate
Bennett Champ Clark, from Missouri, 1933–1945
Kent Conrad (1975), from North Dakota, former chairman of the Budget Committee, 1987–2013
Norris Cotton, Republican from New Hampshire, former US Representative, former Senate Republican Conference Chairman, 1954–1974
Larry Craig (1970), Republican from Idaho, former US Representative, former chairman of the Veterans Affairs Committee, former chairman of the Special Committee on Aging, 1991–2009
Jeremiah Denton, Republican from Alabama, 1981–1987
John Foster Dulles, Republican from New York, 1949, later US Secretary of State
J. William Fulbright (1934, 1959), former, from Arkansas, former US Representative, former chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, creator of the Fulbright Fellowships, 1945–1974
Ernest W. Gibson, Jr., Republican from Vermont, 1940–1941, later Governor of Vermont
William A. Harris, Populist from Kansas, former US Representative, former state senator, 1897–1903, unsuccessful candidate for governor
Gordon J. Humphrey, Republican from New Hampshire 1979–1990, later a NH State Senator and unsuccessful candidate for governor
Daniel Inouye (JD 1952), from Hawaii, former US Representative, former chairman of the Select Committee on Intelligence, former chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, chairman of the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, Senate President Pro Tem, 1963–2012 (his death)
Blair Lee I (1882), former, from Maryland, 1914–1917
Frank Moss (JD 1937), former, from Utah, 1959–1977
Francis G. Newlands (JD 1869), former, from Nevada, former US Representative, 1903–1917
Harry Reid (JD 1964), from Nevada, former lieutenant governor, former US Representative, former Majority and Minority Whip, former Majority Leader, former chairman of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, former chairman of the Select Committee on Ethics, former Senate Minority Leader, 1987–2017
William L. Scott, Republican from Virginia, former US Representative, 1973–1979
Howard Sutherland, Republican from West Virginia, former US Representative and State Senator, chairman of the Committee on Census, 1917–1923
Thomas Swann, Democrat of Maryland, former US Representative and Governor, elected to the Senate but did not serve
John Warner, Republican from Virginia, 1979–2009

U.S. Representatives

Current

Julia Brownley (1975), Democrat from California, 2013–present
John James Duncan, Jr. (1973), Republican from Tennessee, 1988–present
Neal Dunn, Republican from Florida, 2017–present
Samuel R. Johnson (1974), Republican from Texas, 1991–present
Pedro Pierluisi, Democratic Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico to the House
Darren Soto, Democrat from Florida, 2017–present

Former

E. Ross Adair, Republican from Indiana, 1951–1971, later Ambassador to Ethiopia
Jason Altmire (1998), Democrat from Pennsylvania, 2007–2013
Henry Moore Baker, Republican from New Hampshire, former state representative, 1893–1897, later a State Representative
Michael D. Barnes, Democrat from Maryland
Bob Barr (1972), former Republican from Georgia, 1995–2003, 2008 Libertarian Party nominee for president
Henry W. Barry, Republican from Mississippi, former state senator, 1870–1875
James Franklin Battin, Republican from Montana, former state representative, 1961–1969, later the Chief Judge on the United States District Court for the District of Montana
Helen Delich Bentley, Republican from Maryland, 1985–1995
Michael Bilirakis (1960), Republican from Florida, 1983–2007
Vincente T. Blaz, Republican from Guam, Brigadier General, 1985–1993
Charles Harrison Brown, Democrat from Missouri, 1957–1961
Garry E. Brown, Republican from Michigan, 1967–1979
Hank Brown, Republican from Colorado, former state senator, 1981–1991, later US Senator
Joel Broyhill, Republican from Virginia, chairman of the Rules Committee, 1953–1974
Sherman Everett Burroughs, Republican from New Hampshire, former state representative, 1917–1923
Laurence J. Burton, Republican from Utah, 1963–1971, unsuccessful candidate for US Senate
Robert Byrd (attended), Democrat from West Virginia, former state delegate and senator, 1953–1959, US Senator
Goodloe Byron, Democrat from Maryland, former State Delegate and Senator, 1971–1978
John L. Cable, Republican from Ohio, 1921–1925 and 1929–1933
Gordon Canfield (1926), Republican from New Jersey, 1941–1961
Eric Cantor (1985), Republican from Virginia, former Chief Deputy Whip, Minority Whip, 2001–2010, House Majority Leader, 2011–2014
Lewis C. Carpenter, Republican from South Carolina, 1874–1875
Donna Christian-Christensen, Democrat from the United States Virgin Islands, non-voting delegate, 1997–2015
William Henry Coleman, Republican from Pennsylvania, 1915–1917
Frank Coombs, Republican from California, former state assemblyman and Speaker, 1901–1903
John Blaisdell Corliss, Republican from Michigan, 1895–1903
Norris Cotton, Republican from New Hampshire, 1947–1954, later US Senator
William R. Coyle, Republican from Pennsylvania, 1925–1927 and 1929–1933
Larry Craig, Republican from Idaho, 1981–1991, US Senator, 1991–2009
Josiah Crudup, Republican from North Carolina, 1821–1823
Charles F. Curry, Jr., Republican from California, 1931–1933
Ewin L. Davis, Democrat from Tennessee 1919–1933
Martin Dies, Jr., Democrat from Texas; co-founder and chairman of the House Committee Investigating Un-American Activities, 1931–1945 and 1953–1959
Donald C. Dobbins, Democrat from Illinois, 1933–1937
Clyde T. Ellis, Democrat from Arkansas, former state representative and Senator, 1939–1943
John James Flynt, Jr., Democrat from Georgia, 1954–1979
John H. Foster, Republican from Indiana, 1905–1909
J. William Fulbright, Democrat from Arkansas, 1943–1945, later US Senator
Ralph A. Gamble, Republican from New York, 1937–1957
Stephen Warfield Gambrill, Democrat from Maryland, 1924–1938
Dan Glickman (JD 1969), Democrat from Kansas, former chairman of the Intelligence Committee, 1977–1995, former United States Secretary of Agriculture
Gilbert Gude, Republican from Maryland, former state delegate and senator, 1967–1977
Orval H. Hansen, Republican from Idaho, former state representative and Senator, 1969–1975
William A. Harris, Populist from Kansas, 1893–1895, later a state senator and then US Senator, 1897–1903, unsuccessful candidate for governor
Franck R. Havenner, Progressive and then Democrat from California, 1937–1941 and 1945–1953
Brooks Hays, Democrat from Arkansas, 1943–1959
George Huddleston, Jr., Democrat from Alabama, 1963–1965
Merlin Hull, Republican from Wisconsin, former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, former Speaker, former Wisconsin Secretary of State, 1929–1931 and 1935–1953
William Y. Humphreys, Democrat from Mississippi, 1923–1925
Daniel Inouye (JD 1952), Democrat from Hawaii 1959–1963, current US Senator
Steve Israel (1985), Democrat from New York, 2001–2017
Frank M. Karsten, Democrat from Missouri, 1947–1969
Tom Kindness, Republican from Ohio
Robert W. Levering, Democrat of Ohio
Tim Mahoney (1983), Democrat from Florida, 2007–2009
Henry May, Democrat from Maryland, 1853–1855 and 1861–1863
Donald H. McLean, Republican from New Jersey, 1933–1945
Herbert Alton Meyer, Republican from Kansas, 1947–1950
Earl C. Michener, Republican from Michigan, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, 1919–1933 and 1935–1951
Edward Tylor Miller, Republican from Maryland, 1947–1959, unsuccessful candidate for US Senate
Francis G. Newlands (JD 1869), Democrat from Nevada, 1893–1903, later US Senator
William H. Parker, Republican from South Dakota, 1907–1908
Stanford E. Parris, Republican from Virginia, former State Delegate, 1973–1975 and 1981–1991
James T. Patterson, Republican from Connecticut, 1947–1959
Nick Rahall, Democrat from West Virginia, 1977–2015
Jim Ramstad (1973), Republican from Minnesota, 1991–2009
Harry Reid (JD 1964), Democrat from Nevada, former lieutenant governor, 1983–1987, current US Senator
John Merriman Reynolds, Republican from Pennsylvania, 1905–1911; later Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania
John M. Robsion, Jr., Republican from Kentucky, 1953–1959, unsuccessful candidate for governor
Paul Rogers, Democrat from Florida, 1955–1979
Alvah Sabin, from Vermont, former state representative and Senator, as well as state secretary of state, 1853–1857
William L. Scott, Republican from Virginia, 1967–1973, later US Senator
James Shannon, Democrat from Massachusetts, 1979–1985, later Massachusetts Attorney General
Joe Skubitz, Republican from Kansas, 1963–1978
Gladys Noon Spellman, Democrat from Maryland, 1975–1981
Frederick Perry Stanton, Democrat from Tennessee, chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, 1845–1855, later Governor of Kansas
Cliff Stearns (1963), Republican from Florida, 1989–2013
Howard Sutherland, Republican from West Virginia, former state senator, 1913–1917
Thomas Swann, Democrat from Maryland, former governor and mayor of Baltimore, elected to the US Senate but did not serve, 1869–1879
E. S. Johnny Walker, Democrat from New Mexico, former state representative, 1965–1969
Francis E. Walter, Democrat of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Committee on Un-American Activities, 1933–63
Elton Watkins, Democrat from Oregon, 1923–1925, unsuccessful candidate for US Senate and Mayor of Portland
Guilford Wiley Wells, Independent Republican from Mississippi, former US Attorney, 1875–1877
Robert Wexler (1985), former state senator, Democrat from Florida, 1997–2010
Compton I. White, Jr., Democrat of Idaho, 1963–1967
Earle D. Willey, former Delaware Secretary of State, Republican from Delaware, 1943–1945
William Lyne Wilson, Democrat from West Virginia, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, 1883–1895, later United States Postmaster General

Government

Charles W. Colson, chief counsel for US President Richard Nixon, spent time in prison for his part in the Watergate scandal
Harry S. Dent, Sr. (JD, 1957), Special Counsel to President Richard Nixon; General Counsel to the Republican National Committee; father of economist Harry Dent
Elizabeth B. Drewry (BA, MA), archivist, National Archives and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum
Lori Garver, Deputy NASA Administrator
Steven M. Goldman, New Jersey State Commissioner of Banking and Insurance
Michael Griffin, NASA Administrator
Kenneth R. Harding (1937), former Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives
Heather Higginbottom, Deputy Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy in the administration of Barack Obama
Leon Jaworski (1926), Special Prosecutor for the Watergate hearings
Gwendolyn King, former Commissioner of the Social Security Administration; board member at Lockheed-Martin, Countrywide Financial, Pharmacia, and Monsanto Company
Susan Bass Levin, former Mayor of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, former Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, current deputy executive director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Dominic J. Monetta, former deputy director of Defense Research and Engineering (Research and Advanced Technology) at the U.S. Department of Defense, 1991–1993; former director, Office of New Production Reactors, at the United States Department of Energy, 1989–1991
Kenneth P. Moritsugu (M.D. 1971), Surgeon General of the United States (August 2006–present)^[10]
Robert Nichols, President and COO of the Financial Services Forum, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Public Affairs
Patrick P. O'Carroll, Jr, Inspector General of the Social Security Administration
Maria Pallante (1990), current U.S. Register of Copyrights
Marybeth Peters (1971), former U.S. Register of Copyrights
Sandra Pianalto, tenth chief executive of the Fourth District Federal Reserve Bank, at Cleveland
Margaret Milner Richardson, Commissioner of Internal Revenue (or IRS Commissioner), head of the Internal Revenue Service, former partner at Ernst & Young
Mary Schapiro, chairwoman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, former CEO of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, former chairman and CEO of the National Association of Securities Dealers, former chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, former commissioner on the Securities and Exchange Commission, currently a director of Kraft Foods Inc, and Duke Energy Corporation
James E. Webb (1936), second administrator of NASA
William Lyne Wilson, 37th United States Postmaster General, former Ways and Means Chairman in the US House of Representatives

Central Intelligence Agency

Aldrich Ames, Soviet spy working in the CIA as a counter-intelligence officer
Allen Dulles (1920), director of the CIA
James W. McCord, Jr., former CIA officer, involved in the Watergate scandal
John A. Rizzo, Acting General Counsel of the CIA
Bill Studeman, former Admiral of the United States Navy, former deputy director of the CIA, former acting director of Central Intelligence, former director of the National Security Agency, and former director of Naval Intelligence

Federal Bureau of Investigation

A. Bruce Bielaski, director of the Bureau of Investigation, predecessor to the FBI
Floyd I. Clarke, former director of the FBI
Sibel Edmonds, former FBI translator, founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition
W. Mark Felt (1940), associate director, FBI; "Deep Throat" informant
Stanley Finch (JD 1908), first director of the Bureau of Investigation
L. Patrick Gray, former acting director of the FBI during the Watergate scandal
J. Edgar Hoover (1916, 1917, 1935), director, FBI
Eric O'Neill (JD 2003), FBI agent whose work led to the arrest and life imprisonment conviction of Robert Hanssen
John P. O'Neill, former top anti-terrorism expert; former assistant director in the Federal Bureau of Investigation; head of security at the World Trade Center; died in the September 11, 2001 attacks
Clyde Tolson, associate director of the FBI, protégé of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover

State Department

Richard Boucher, former Ambassador, current Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs
Randall M. Fort, Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research
Rose Gottemoeller, Assistant Secretary of State for Verification, Compliance, and Implementation
Grant S. Green, former Under Secretary of State for Management
John D. Holum, former Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs and former director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Robert Daniel Murphy, former Ambassador to Japan and Belgium, former Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and former Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs
John F. W. Rogers, former Under Secretary of State for Management, Chief of Staff and partner at Goldman Sachs
Robert M. Sayre, former Ambassador to Brazil, Panama, and Uruguay, former Inspector General of the Department of State, former Coordinator for Counterterrorism, former member of the National Security Council

Department of Defense

Dionel M. Aviles, Under Secretary of the Navy, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Victoria Clarke, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, author, CNN analyst, co-host of The Tony Kornheiser Show
Robert F. Hale, Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller)
Kathleen Troia McFarland, former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, Fox News commentator
B. J. Penn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy (2005–2009) and former acting United States Secretary of the Navy

Department of Justice

Gregory G. Garre, United States Solicitor General
Charles James, assistant attorney general and general counsel of Chevron-Texaco
Catherine M. Russell, Chief of Staff to Jill Biden, wife of Joseph Biden, former Associate Deputy Attorney General
Bradley Schlozman, former head of the United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division and current US Attorney for the Western District of Missouri
Kenneth W. Starr (1968), United States Solicitor General, and Independent Counsel during the Whitewater and Monica Lewinsky scandals

United States ambassadors and diplomats

E. Ross Adair, former Republican Congressman from Indiana, 1951–1971, former Ambassador to Ethiopia
Bernadette M. Allen, current Ambassador to Niger
Richard L. Baltimore, former Ambassador to Oman
William Tapley Bennett, Jr. (1941), Permanent Representative to NATO
Archer Blood, last Consul General to Dhaka, East Pakistan, issued the Blood telegram protesting against the American complicity in the atrocities committed during the Bangladesh Liberation War
Richard Boucher, current Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs, former Ambassador to Cyprus
Ralph L. Boyce, former Ambassador to Thailand and to Indonesia
Everett E. Briggs (1972), Ambassador to Portugal
Richard C. Brown, former Ambassador to Uruguay
John Cloud, current Ambassador to Lithuania and former Ambassador to Germany
James M. Derham, former Ambassador to Guatemala
Thomas J. Dodd, Jr. (1966), Ambassador to Uruguay (1993–1997) and Costa Rica (1997–2001)
Charles A. Ford, current Ambassador to Honduras
Edward "Skip" Gnehm (1966/1968), former Ambassador to Jordan, Kuwait and Australia and current Professor of International Affairs
Aubrey Hooks, former Ambassador to the Republic of Ivory Coast, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and to the Republic of Congo
Donna Hrinak, former Ambassador to Brazil, Venezuela, Bolivia, and the Dominican Republic
Daniel A. Johnson, former Ambassador to Suriname
Donald C. Johnson, current Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea, former Ambassador to Cape Verde and to Mongolia
David M. Kennedy, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO
George W. Landau, former Ambassador to Venezuela, Chile, and Paraguay
James R. Lilley, former Ambassador to China, Korea, and director of the American Institute in Taiwan
Thomas A. Loftus (1975), Ambassador to Norway
Charles Taylor Manatt, former Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee
Robert J. McCloskey, former Ambassador to Greece
William Dale Montgomery (1972), Ambassador to Croatia, Bulgaria, Serbia and Montenegro
Robert Daniel Murphy, former Ambassador to Japan and Belgium, former Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, and former Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs
Tibor P. Nagy (1978), Ambassador to Ethiopia
Frank V. Ortiz, former Ambassador to Argentina, Peru, Guatemala, Barbados, and Uruguay
Admiral Joseph Prueher (1973), former Ambassador to China, former Commander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Command, former Vice Chief of Naval Operations; a director of Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc., the New York Life Insurance Company, Dyncorp International, Inc. and Fluor Corporation
Robert M. Sayre, former Ambassador to Brazil, Panama, and Uruguay, former Inspector General of the Department of State, former Coordinator for Counterterrorism, former member of the National Security Council
David H. Shinn (1980), Ambassador to Ethiopia and Burkina Faso
Kurt Volker (1987), former U.S. Ambassador to NATO
William Braucher Wood, former Ambassador to Afghanistan and former Ambassador to Colombia
Raul Yzaguirre, Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, former president and CEO of National Council of La Raza

United States Armed Forces

General John M. Shalikashvili (1970), Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

Thad Allen (MPA), Commandant of the Coast Guard 2006–2010

Admiral Thad Allen (MPA), Commandant of the Coast Guard 2006–2010
General Earl E. Anderson (J.D.)
Rear Admiral Richard A. Appelbaum
Captain Edward L. Beach, Jr. (M.A.)
Major General Thomas A. Benes
Brigadier General Vincente T. Blaz
Major General Robert D. Bohn
Lieutenant General Arnold W. Braswell, United States Air Force, MBA, 1967
Rear Admiral F. Taylor Brown
Major General George William Casey, Sr.
General John T. Chain, Jr., former Commander of the Strategic Air Command
Captain Frank Freyer, 14th Naval Governor of Guam and Chief of Staff of the Peruvian Navy
General John Fugh, the first Chinese American to attain general officer status in the U.S. Army, former Judge Advocate General
General Charles A. Gabriel, 11th Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
Admiral John B. Hayes (M.A.) Commandant of the Coast Guard (Ret.) 1978—1982
General Robert T. Herres, the first Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Admiral David E. Jeremiah, former Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and also Acting Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
General Charles C. Krulak, former Commandant of the United States Marine Corps
Major General Bruce M. Lawlor (B.S., J.D., D.Sc.), first commander of Joint Task Force-Civil Support and first Chief of Staff at the Department of Homeland Security
Brigadier General Michael A. McAuliffe
Lieutenant General Thomas McInerney
Lieutenant General John N. McLaughlin, Marine Corps service in three wars and spent three years as P.O.W.
General Merrill A. McPeak, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force and United States Secretary of the Air Force
Major General Billy Mitchell (1919, but received degree as part of "class of 1899", having dropped out to serve in the Spanish–American War), advocate of air power in the military
Lt Colonel David Allen Rose (EOD, Judge Advocate Generals Corps), LL.M. 2000
Lieutenant General Hal Moore, author of We Were Soldiers Once… And Young
Major General Spurgeon Neel, father of army aviation medicine
Major General Peter George Olenchuk
Admiral William Owens, former Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, former CEO of Nortel, Science Applications International Corporation, and Teledesic
General Peter Pace, MBA, United States Marine Corps, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 2005–2008
Major General Edwin P. Parker Jr., Class of 1912, Commander of the 78th Infantry Division during World War II (August 1942 – November 1945)^[11]
General Frank E. Petersen, United States Marine Corps, first black Marine general, first black Marine aviator, first black commanding officer of a fighter squadron, an air group, and a major base.
General Colin Powell (MBA 1971), United States Secretary of State and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Vice Admiral John R. Ryan, former Superintendent of United States Naval Academy, Chancellor of the State University of New York
Major General Michael P. Ryan, United States Marine Corps, Co-founded Marine Corps Marathon
General John M. Shalikashvili (1970), Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Brigadier General Henry J. Stehling
Bill Studeman, former Admiral of the United States Navy, former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, former acting director of Central Intelligence, former director of the National Security Agency, and former director of Naval Intelligence
Brigadier General Dennis B. Sullivan
Colonel John Tweedale (LL.B.) Medal of Honor recipient, 1868
Brigadier General James P. Ulm
Major General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Jr.
General John W. Vessey, Jr. (1966), Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Rear Admiral Sidney A. Wallace
General Larry D. Welch, the 12th Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, Commander, Strategic Air Command
Major General Don S. Wenger
Major General Charles F. Widdecke (M.A.); recipient of Navy Cross during World War II
Brigadier General Hugh E. Wild
Brigadier General David W. Winn

Law

Russell A. Anderson, the 20th Chief Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Omar Ashmawy, staff director and chief counsel of the Office of Congressional Ethics.
James Franklin Battin, former Republican Congressman from Montana, former state representative, former chief judge on the United States District Court for the District of Montana
James C. Cacheris (1960), judge on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
Harry L. Carrico, former Chief Justice of the Virginia Supreme Court
Bennett Champ Clark, judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, former US Senator from Missouri
James P. Coleman (1939), former Governor of Mississippi and chief judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
Ernest W. Gibson, Jr., former Governor of Vermont, U.S. Senator, judge for the U.S. District Court for the District of Vermont
Joyce Hens Green (JD 1951), senior judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
Harold H. Greene (1954), former judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, presided over lawsuit which broke up AT&T's vertical monopoly
Glenn Greenwald (1990), legal blogger and author
Sarah T. Hughes (JD 1922), first female federal judge seated in Texas, and only woman to administer the oath of office to the President of the United States
Edwin F. Hunter (1938), longest sitting U.S. District Court judge in the nation
Guy G. Hurlbutt, United States Attorney for Idaho, 1981-1984; former federal judicial nominee to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Barbara Milano Keenan, Justice on the Virginia Supreme Court
Belva Ann Lockwood (1872), one of the first female attorneys in the United States, first woman to argue before the United States Supreme Court, first female presidential candidate, peace and disarmament activist.
Carlos F. Lucero (1964), first Hispanic judge, US 10th circuit court of appeals
George W. Miller, judge on the United States Court of Federal Claims
Barbara Pariente (1973), former Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court
Jeffrey B. Pine, former Attorney General of Rhode Island
Sharon Prost (1984), judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Randall Ray Rader (1978), judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
Kenneth Francis Ripple (1972), judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
James Robertson (1965), judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, presided over Hamdan v. Rumsfeld
Janna Ryan
José Abad Santos, the 5th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Bradley Schlozman, former head of the United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division and current US Attorney for the Western District of Missouri
William K. Sessions III (1972), chief judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Vermont and vice chair of the United States Sentencing Commission
Ira Sorkin, lead attorney for Bernard Madoff
Albert Tate, Jr., former judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and the Louisiana Supreme Court
Clifford Taylor, former Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
Guilford Wiley Wells, United States Attorney, 1870–1875; Independent Republican Congressman from Mississippi, 1875–1877
Kathryn Werdegar, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California

International leaders

Mikheil Saakashvili was the President of Georgia twice.

Faure Gnassingbé has been the President of the Republic of Togo since 2005.

CNN's Dana Bash

NBC's Chuck Todd

Actor Alec Baldwin

Heads of state and government

Shahid Khaqan Abbasi, (MSc, 1985) Prime Minister of Pakistan^[12]
Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer, interim President of Iraq
Song Yo Chan, Prime Minister of South Korea
Faure Gnassingbé (MBA), President of the Republic of Togo 2005–present^[13]
Lee Myung-bak, 17th President of South Korea
Yasmine Pahlavi, Crown Princess of Iran in exile
Syngman Rhee (1907, 1954), first President of South Korea
Mikhail Saakashvili (1995), President of Georgia 2004–2007, 2008-2013
Chimediin Saikhanbileg, Prime Minister of Mongolia (2015-present)
Nematullah Shahrani, one of four former vice-presidents of the Afghan Transitional Administration; head of the Afghan Constitution Commission
Edward David Burt, the youngest ever Premier of Bermuda

Officials

Raya Haffar al-Hassan, Lebanese finance minister
HH Prince Talal Arslan, Druze leader and current Head of the House of Arslan; founder and President of the Lebanese Democratic Party
Joe Hung (Ph.D. history, 1981), Taiwanese journalist (Central News Agency) and diplomat, Representative of Taiwan to Italy (1993–2000)^[14]
Htay Aung, former Myanmar Minister of Hotels and Tourism (1991)
Omar Ayub Khan (BA, MBA), former Pakistani Minister of State for Finance; his father, Gohar Ayub Khan, is former Foreign Minister of Pakistan; his grandfather, Field Marshal Muhammad Ayub Khan, was president of Pakistan, 1958–1969
S. M. Krishna, current Minister of External Affairs of India; former Chief Minister of Karnataka and Governor of Maharashtra
Nestor Mendez, Assistant Secretary General of the Organization of American States
Mohammad Nahavandian (1989), current Chief of Staff of the President of Iran
José Abad Santos (1909), Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Henrique Valle, Deputy Ambassador of Brazil to the United Nations
Sandiaga Uno, Lieutenant Governor of Jakarta, Indonesia

Other figures

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, Secretary General of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce
Philip Jaisohn (So Chae-p'il) (M.D., 1892), Korean nationalist, first Korean to get a medical degree in the United States
Carl Lutz (1924), a hero of the holocaust who saved the lives of thousands of Hungarian Jews during his tenure as Swiss Vice-Consul in Budapest, 1942-1945
Elisabeth Delatour Préval, First Lady of Haiti

Media

Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired Magazine; author of the book The Long Tail
Dana Bash, CNN White House correspondent
Steve Benen, lead blogger of The Washington Monthly
Kate Bolduan, CNN correspondent
Margaret Carlson, journalist; columnist for Bloomberg News; first woman columnist at Time
Mona Charen, political analyst and best-selling author
Victoria Clarke, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, author, CNN analyst
Bob Considine, journalist with United Press International and author
Lester del Rey, founder of Del Rey Books
Rowland Evans (1951), news commentator from CNN's Evans, Novak, Hunt and Shields
Diana B. Henriques, reporter for the New York Times
Bill Gertz reporter and analyst for The Washington Times and Fox News
Glenn Greenwald, former attorney and current political and legal blogger, and columnist at Salon Magazine
Jeff Jacoby, columnist for The Boston Globe
Michael Kinsley, political commentator and journalist, former co-host of CNN's Crossfire
Kathleen Troia McFarland, former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs, Fox News commentator
Michael Moran, author of The Reckoning; producer of the documentary series Crisis Guides
Lieutenant General Thomas McInerney, Fox News pundit
Mosheh Oinounou, executive producer of CBS News
Mark Olshaker, author who collaborates with FBI agent, John E. Douglas in books regarding criminal and investigative psychology
Michael Punke, writer, novelist, professor, policy analyst, policy consultant, attorney best known for writing the novel The Revenant (2002), which was adapted into film as The Revenant (2015)
Josh Rogin, CNN political analyst
Hilary Rosen, on-air contributor for CNN; consultant, political director and Washington editor at large for The Huffington Post; former CEO of the RIAA
Samuel K. Sloan political blogger, retired executive news director for Farpoint Media, LLC, retired co-producer and writer for Sirius/XM Satellite radio program Slice of SciFi
Bhaskar Sunkara, founding editor and publisher of Jacobin
Chuck Todd (1991), NBC News political director
Murray Waas, award-winning journalist and author, The New Yorker, The Los Angeles Times, The Nation, The Village Voice, The National Journal, and The Boston Globe
Brian Williams, attended but transferred to The Catholic University of America, NBC Nightly News anchor
Bob Woodward, investigative reporter and editor for The Washington Post and nonfiction author, famous for reporting on the Watergate scandal

Entertainment

Casey Affleck (attended), actor, Ocean's Eleven, Ocean's Twelve
Angela Aki (2000), singer-songwriter (Final Fantasy XII)
Patricia Altschul, socialite and art collector
Alec Baldwin (attended 1979), actor
William Peter Blatty, writer and filmmaker who wrote the novel The Exorcist (1971) and the subsequent screenplay version for which he won an Academy Award
Reem Bassous, visual artist
Irvin Bomb, artist
Warren Brown, TV host on the Food Network
Courteney Cox, the Mount Vernon College for Women
Christopher Pearse Cranch, writer and artist
Merce Cunningham (attended), dancer and choreographer
Manish Dayal, actor, known for 90210
Lester del Rey, author, founded Del Rey Books
Donna Dixon, actress, wife of Dan Aykroyd
Eliza Dushku (accepted, did not attend), actress
Ahmadu Garba, screenwriter (Shine, The Oath)
Ina Garten (MBA, attended) host of Barefoot Contessa on the Food Network, chef, owner of Barefoot Contessa Fine Foods
Dan Glickman (JD 1969), former United States Secretary of Agriculture, currently the president of the Motion Picture Association of America
Haddaway, Trinidadian singer most famous for "What Is Love" single
Kevin Peter Hall, actor, Predator
Haroon, graduate in Business Administration, Pakistani singer, composer, musician and engineer
Reona Ito, music conductor (alumnus of the Elliott School)
Chris Kilmore, turntablist for the band Incubus
Rooney Mara (attended), actress, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Dina Merrill, actress and socialite
T.J. Miller (2003), actor and stand-up comedian, Silicon Valley
Naeto C, Nigerian rapper
Lee Phillip, Korean American actor
Neil Portnow, President of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, which gives out the Grammy Awards
Adam Richman (attended for one year), indie pop singer-songwriter
Mark Russell, satirist and comedian
Whitney Sudler-Smith, television personality and socialite
Clay Travis, sports columnist and author
Kerry Washington (1998), actress
Bill Westenhofer, Academy Award-winning visual effects artist
Nathan Hale Williams, film and television producer, entertainment lawyer
Scott Wolf (1991), actor
Rachel Zoe, celebrity fashion stylist

Medicine

Patch Adams
Neal D. Barnard, physician, author, clinical researcher, founding president of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine
Albert Freeman Africanus King (M.D., 1861, attended Columbia Medical College), physician who tended to Abraham Lincoln after he was shot by John Wilkes Booth; one of the earliest to suggest the connection between mosquitoes and malaria

Ministry/religion

Jonathan Hausman, rabbi
L. Ron Hubbard (attended 1930–1932), author and founder of the Church of Scientology
George Murry, SJ Bishop of Youngstown, Ohio
Richard G. Scott (1988–Present) member of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah
William C. Wantland, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eau Claire

Science

Ralph Alpher, cosmologist who theorized the Big Bang nucleosynthesis in his dissertation
Serena M. Auñón, American physician, engineer, and NASA astronaut.
Julius Axelrod, biochemist who won a share of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1970 along with Bernard Katz and Ulf von Euler
Paul S. Berry, HIV researcher
Captain Michael Coats (1977), astronaut and Space Shuttle Commander
Michael Griffin, NASA Administrator
Todd B. Hawley, co-founder of the International Space University
Anousheh Ansari (M.S., 1992), chairwoman and co-founder of Prodea Systems; patroness of private space flight; first female space tourist
Howard Judd, menopause expert and medical researcher
Hans Lineweaver (B.A. 1930, M.A. 1933), physical chemist who developed the Lineweaver–Burk plot
Matthew Stirling, ethnologist and archaeologist who discovered and excavated many pre-Columbian Mesoamerican sites

Sports

Arnold J. 'Red' Auerbach (1940, 1941), guard, NBA coach/GM/President, Basketball Hall of Fame, Boston Celtics
Mike Brey (1982), current head coach, Notre Dame men's basketball team
Yinka Dare (attended 1993–1994), basketball player, New Jersey Nets
David Falk (J.D., 1975), sports agent
John Flaherty (1988), former Major League Baseball player
Mike Hall (2006), basketball forward, Washington Wizards and overseas leagues, free agent
Ray Hanken (1911–1980), football player
Wayne Hart (1912), member of the All-South Atlantic football team for four years; coached the Washington Vigilants professional football team in 1913 and did not lose a game; coached at Clemson Agricultural College for one season in 1916
Lubomir Kavalek (1975), Chess Grandmaster
Tuffy Leemans (1936), football running back, Pro Football Hall of Fame, New York Giants
Theodore N. Lerner (1948), owner, Washington Nationals
Randy Levine (B.A., 1977), president, New York Yankees
Pops Mensah-Bonsu (2006), basketball forward, Galatasaray S.K.
Elana Meyers (B.S., 2006/Masters 2011), 2010 Winter Olympic bronze medalist, bobsled
Michael O'Connor (2002), baseball pitcher, Washington Nationals
Sam Perlozzo (1973), former manager, Baltimore Orioles; current third base coach, Seattle Mariners
J. R. Pinnock (2006), basketball guard
Abe Pollin (1945), owner/chairman, Washington Wizards and Washington Capitals
Jerry Reinsdorf (1957), owner, Chicago White Sox and Chicago Bulls
Joel Segal ('86), sports agent
Chet Simmons (1950), founder of ESPN
Mike Sommer (1958), member of college football team, played in the NFL with the Washington Redskins, Baltimore Colts, and the Oakland Raiders
Jim Tennant, former MLB player

Others

Mona Al Munajjed
Bill Baroni
John Calder Brennan (Law, 1937), historian
Barbara Bush (Honorary Doctor of Public Service degree), First Lady of the United States
George Herbert Walker Bush (Honorary Doctor of Public Service degree), President of the United States
Harrison Howell Dodge (1852–1937), appointed as resident superintendent of Mount Vernon in 1885, serving 52 years in the position until his death^[15]
Tom Fitton, current president of Judicial Watch
Jason Franklin, philanthropist and activist, executive director of Bolder Giving
Marc Garlasco (M.A., International Relations), senior military expert for Human Rights Watch
Jonathan D. Katz (B.A., Philosophy/Art, 1981), founder of Queer Nation San Francisco
Alfred McAdams, painter
Frank Robinson (Honorary Doctor of Public Service degree), Baseball Hall of Famer, manager of the Washington Nationals
Jackie Ronne, Antarctic explorer, and the first woman in the world to be a working member of an Antarctic expedition
Nikolas Schiller, mapmaker
Paul Shapiro, vice president of Farm Animal Protection for the Humane Society of the United States
Roger Stone, political consultant specializing in opposition research for the Republican National Committee
Harry Aubrey Toulmin, Sr. (1882), patent attorney to the Wright Brothers
John Appleton Wilson, architect

References

^ Who's Who in America, 1982–1983 (Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1982), p. 2844
^ "The History Makers". Other EducationMakers. The History Makers. Retrieved 6 December 2015.
^ L. Stanley Crane, was elected in 1978 as a member of the United States National Academy of Engineering in Industrial, Manufacturing & Operational Systems Engineering
^ "Missouri Governor Mel Eugene Carnahan". National Governors Association. Retrieved October 30, 2012.
^ "Wyoming Governor Fenimore Chatterton". National Governors Association. Retrieved October 30, 2012.
^ "Adam McMullen". National Governors Association. Retrieved 24 September 2012.
^ Arkansas House of Representatives biography: Charlie Collins Archived 2013-12-12 at the Wayback Machine
^ Vermont Legislative Directory. Montpelier, VT: Vermont Secretary of State. 1979. p. 198.
^ "Tom Greenwell". ncrptx.com. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
^ "Biography of the Acting Surgeon General". United States Department of Health and Human Services.
^ https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=37277746
^ Masood, Salman. "Shahid Khaqan Abbasi: What You Need to Know About Pakistan's New Prime Minister". New York Times. New York Times. Retrieved 2 August 2017.
^ http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4242469.stm
^ "Late journalist-diplomat Joe Hung remembered as man of erudition and veracity". Eye on Taiwan Media. 2018-03-06. Archived from the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-14. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
^ Staff. "COL. HARRISON DODGE, MT. VERNON CUSTODIAN; Superintendent of Washington's Home Since 1885—Made Many Improvements", The New York Times, May 21, 1937. Accessed July 24, 2010.

[1] Who's Who in America, 1982–1983 (Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1982), p. 2844

[THM-2] "The History Makers". Other EducationMakers. The History Makers. Retrieved 6 December 2015.

[NAE-3] L. Stanley Crane, was elected in 1978 as a member of the United States National Academy of Engineering in Industrial, Manufacturing & Operational Systems Engineering

[4] "Missouri Governor Mel Eugene Carnahan". National Governors Association. Retrieved October 30, 2012.

[5] "Wyoming Governor Fenimore Chatterton". National Governors Association. Retrieved October 30, 2012.

[6] "Adam McMullen". National Governors Association. Retrieved 24 September 2012.

[7] Arkansas House of Representatives biography: Charlie Collins Archived 2013-12-12 at the Wayback Machine

[8] Vermont Legislative Directory. Montpelier, VT: Vermont Secretary of State. 1979. p. 198.

[9] "Tom Greenwell". ncrptx.com. Retrieved July 24, 2013.

[10] "Biography of the Acting Surgeon General". United States Department of Health and Human Services.

[11] ttps://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=37277746

[12] Masood, Salman. "Shahid Khaqan Abbasi: What You Need to Know About Pakistan's New Prime Minister". New York Times. New York Times. Retrieved 2 August 2017.

[13] ttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4242469.stm

[eyetai-14] "Late journalist-diplomat Joe Hung remembered as man of erudition and veracity". Eye on Taiwan Media. 2018-03-06. Archived from the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-14. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

[15] Staff. "COL. HARRISON DODGE, MT. VERNON CUSTODIAN; Superintendent of Washington's Home Since 1885—Made Many Improvements", The New York Times, May 21, 1937. Accessed July 24, 2010.

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Notable alumni

Academia

Business

Elected officials

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References