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Cornell's 2008 ceremony at This list of Cornell University alumni includes notable graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of, an located in. Cornell counted 245,027 living alumni as of August 2008. Its alumni constitute 25 recipients of and combined, 32, 34 and 31, and Cornell is the only university with three female winners of unshared among its graduates (,, and ). Many alumni maintain university ties through 's reunion weekend, through Cornell Magazine, and through the.

In 2005, Cornell ranked #3 nationwide for gifts and bequests from alumni. Alumni are known as Cornellians. Cornellians are noted for their accomplishments in public, professional, and corporate life. Was president of, was elected as the first female president of, was president of, ('50) was prime minister of, ('14) was a Chinese reformer and representative to the United Nations, ('60) was the, and ('54) serves on the. Additionally, alumnus ('41) holds the distinction as the most decorated serviceman in United States history.

Cornellians in business include: CEO ('55), Chairman ('59), CEO ('75, '77, '80), CEO ('84), CEO ('79, '80, '82, '84, '86), Chairman ('67), Chairman ('59), CEO ('77), CEO ('76), CEO ('72), CEO ('37), founder ('47), Chairman ('71), Chairman ('73), founder ('79), founder ('79), founder ('79), founder ('62), founder ('77), founder ('62), founder ('56), founder ('56), CEO Olayan Financing Company, the holding entity for ('77), Newell Brands CEO Michael Polk ('82), and CEO ('62). In medicine, alumnus ('55) developed the, ('47) developed the, ('50) invented the, ('66; also a faculty member) coined the term ', and ('41) served as. A number of Cornellians have been prominent innovators. ('11) invented, ('78) is credited with the development of the, and developed the on the.

Eight Cornellians have served as, ('81) is the principal investigator on the Mission, and ('77) is well known as '. The in is a focal point for alumni. In literature, ('55; ) is well known for her novel, ('25; Nobel laureate) authored, and ('21) authored and. ('59) won the for., author of and, attended Cornell from 1940–1944 and was Assistant Managing Editor of the. Media personalities who have graduated from Cornell include ('84) and ('78) and ('79).

Several Cornellians have also achieved critical acclaim in entertainment. Howard Hawks directed Sergeant York, the Big Sleep and Red River, ('74) played, Franchot Tone was in Mutiny on the Bounty, Adolphe Menjou was in The Front Page and Paths of Glory, was, Dane Clark was in Destination Tokyo and Pride of the Marines, ('82) was in, and created the 2004 remake of. On the architectural front, alumnus (1902) designed the, and ('15) designed 's famous. In education and academics, more than 170 Cornellians have served as heads of higher education institutions in the United States and around the world, including the founding president of (1872), the president of, the president of the and, the president of and the and (EE'18), co-founding President 1946 in 1928 and co-founding President in 1951. (1877) founded. As of 2017, more than 223 Cornellians have been elected members of the and another 172 have been elected to the, respectively.

In athletics, Cornell graduates include football legend (1894), head coach of the ('73), commissioner ('74), Commissioner, six-time -winning ('69), who was one of the 'Big Three of the U.S. Men's (tennis) championship' and won the title seven times, and president ('87). Alumni who played in the include champion, and ('71), who was also known for his television work on. Cornellians have also won numerous Olympic medals (28 Gold, 19 Silver and 8 Bronze, as of 2017). Fictional alumni have been portrayed in several films, television shows, and books.

Characters include of, Natalie Keener of, and Christina Pagniacci (portrayed by ) in. Chemistry • (M.S. 1988, Applied and Engineering Physics) – Chemistry, 2014; member of the (2015) • (Postdoctoral Fellow 1972) – Chemistry, 2017; member of the (2006) • (Ph.D.

1982, Experimental Physics) – Chemistry, 2014; (2008); member of the (2007) Physics • (B.A. 1954 Physics) – 1979; member of the (1977) • (conducted the award-winning research at Cornell's affiliated 1974 ) – Physics 1993 • (Postdoctoral Fellow 1973–1974) – Physics 2016; Fellow of the; recipient of the (1981) and the (2000), member of the (2017) • (M.S. 1971 Physics, Ph.D. 1973 Physics) – Physics 1996; (1981); member of the (1987) • (B.Chem. 1919; graduate study 1921–23, transferred) – Physics 1944; member of the (1940) • (Ph.D. 1958) – Physics 2016; Fellow of the, of the and of the; member of the (1995); recipient of the (1973), the (1990), the (1993), and the (2000) • (B.A.

1954 Physics) – Physics 1979, (1991); member of the (1972) Peace, literature, or economics • (M.A. 1925 English Literature) – 1938 • (M.S. 1966 Physics, Ph.D. 1969 Economics) – Economics 2003; member of the (2005) • (B.A. 1948 History, Minor in Economics) – 1993; member of the (1973) • (M.A.

1955 English, A.D. White Professor-at-Large, 1997–2003) – Literature 1993; (2000), (1988) • (B.S. 1888 Philosophy) – 1946 Physiology or medicine • (Ph.D. 1930 Genetics) – Physiology or Medicine 1958; member of the (1944), (1950) • (Ph.D.

1947 Organic Chemistry; Professor and Department Chair in Biochemistry, 1948–68) – Physiology or Medicine 1968; member of the (1968), (1965) • (B.S. 1923 Botany, M.A. 1925 Botany, Ph.D. 1927 Cytology; Instructor in Botany, 1927–31; A.D. White Professor-at-Large, 1965–74) – Physiology or Medicine 1983; (1970); (1981); (1981); member of the (1944), (1981) • (graduate study 1911–12) – 1946; member of the (1931) • (Ph.D. 1977 Biochemistry) – Physiology or Medicine 2009; member of the (1998), (2006) Government [ ] Heads of state [ ]. 1967 Government) – to President, 1997–2001 • (B.S.

1961 Chemical Engineering) –, 2001–2003, (2004–2005),, 2005–2009; member of the (2006) • (attended, did not graduate) – Director, 1981–85 • (A.B.) – (April 9, 2009 – May 17, 2013) • (B.A. 1969 Government) – to President, 2005–2009 • (B.S.

1983 IRL) – (2009–2014) and Acting (January 22, 2013 – July 23, 2013) • (M.A. 1908 Social Science) – Member of 's, Executive Secretary of the; founder of • (M.D. 1941) – under president, 1982–89; recipient of the (1991) • (undergrad 1909–10, 1912–13, dropped out) –, 1934–45 • (LL.B. 1939) – Governor of, 1955–59; Senator from Maine, 1959–80; Vice Presidential candidate, 1968;, 1980–81 • (M.D. 1972) – former, 2000-2004;, 2007-2009 • (B.A. 1949; trustee, 1972–77, 1978–82) – under, 1981–89 • (B.S. 1956 Mechanical Engineering) – under and, 1976–77 • (B.A.

1960 Chemistry; professor) – under, 1993–2001 • (LL.B. 1937) –, 1957–61, (1969–73), recipient, 1973 • (Medical College Resident) – under, 1989–93; founder, Dean and President of • (B.A.) – under (2009–2014) • (B.S. 1959 ILR) – (1995–1997) • (B.A. 1965 Mathematics and Chemistry) – under, 2001–05, President of the, 2005–2007 U.S. Governors [ ].

• (attended 1879–1882) – 38th Governor of, 1911–1912 • (B.A. 1869) – Governor of (1886–90); Senator of Ohio (1897–1909); one of eight members of Cornell's first graduating class • (attended 1873–1874) – Governor of, 1883–1885 • (1890) – of the (1906–1907) • (J.D. 1951) – Governor of (1963–69); first to serve in that position since the • (graduate study 1919–20) – Governor of, 1953–1959 • (LL.B. Degree 1890) – of, 1903–1905 • (LL.B. 1939) – Governor of, 1955–59; Senator from Maine, 1959–80; Vice Presidential candidate, 1968;, 1980–81 • (undergrad 1957–58, transferred) – Senator from Virginia, 1989–2001;, 1982-1986 • (1887) – Member of, 1896–1908;, 1909–1910; 37th U.S. Senators [ ] • (B.A.

1869) – Governor of (1886–90); Senator of Ohio (1897–1909); one of eight members of Cornell's first graduating class • (1924) – Representative, 11th District (1935–40); Senator of Missouri (1951–60) • (B.A. 1981 History) – 10th District, 2001–2011; Senator, 2011–2017 • (LL.B. 1939) – Governor of, 1955–59; Senator from Maine, 1959–80; Vice Presidential candidate, 1968;, 1980–81 • (undergrad 1957–58, transferred) – Senator,, 1989–2001 U.S.

Congressmen [ ]. 1916) – 3rd District, 1939–41 • (J.D. 1982) – 1st District, 1990–2014 • (B.A. 1926) –, 1945–47, 1949–51 • (M.B.A) – 1st District, 2013–present • (1921) –, 1939–47 • (undergrad) –, 1899–1908 • (J.D.) – Massachusetts, 2013–present • (B.F.A.) – 13th District, 2010–2013 • (B.A.

1942 Medieval History, LL.B. 1948) – New York 37th District, 1965–73; 35th District, 1973–83; 30th District, 1983–85; President of the, 1986–91 • (1897) –, 1913–15 • (B.S. 1970) – New York 2nd District, 1975–93 • (B.A. 1963 Chemistry, Ph.D. 1973 History of Science) – 50th District, 1993–2003, 51st District, 2003–2012; San Diego mayor, 2012-present • (MPA 1995, M.A. 1998) – New York 20th District (2011–2013), 19th District (2013–) • (M.R.P.

1996) –, 8th District, 2007–2012 • (M.E. 1899) – New York, 1915–23 • (B.S. 1948) – 8th District, 1967–77 • – New York, 1939–53 • (M.D. 1985) – New York 19th district, 2011–2013 • (studies 1870–73; trustee) – New York, 1893–95 • (1909) – New York, 1922–23 • (L.L.B.

1947) – New York 36th District (1963–73), 34th District (1973–83), 29th District, 1983–93 • (B.A. 1939) –, 1961–69 • (1916) – New York, 1940–65 • (B.A. 1981 History) – 10th District, 2001–2011; Senator, 2011–2017 • (graduate study 1963) – New York, 1979–83 • (L.L.B.

1957) – New York 5th District (1971–73), 4th District, 1973–93 • (graduate study) – New York, 1965–71 • (1946 Industrial & Labor Relations) –, 1959–62 • (B.A. 1967 Government) – New York 3rd District, 1983–93 • (B.E.E.

1943) –, 1983–93 • (B.A. 1950) – New York (1965–71, 1975–85); founder and second staff member of the (1961–64); Dean of, 1994–99 • (1887) – New York 29th District, 1913–33 • (B.A. 1957) – New York, 1975–79 • (L.L.B. 1927) – New York, 1953–65 • (1924, J.D. 1926) – New York 34th District (1959–63), 32nd District, 1963–73 • (1898) – New York 43rd District (1919–45, 1953–59), 45th District, 1945–53 • (B.A.

1933) –, 1955–83 • (1937, law 1939) – New York, 1958–75 • (School of Military Aeronautics 1917) – New York, 1945–47 • (B.A. 1973) – 5th District, 2009–present • (1881) –, 1903–05 • (law 1936) – New York, 1965–75 • (law 1874) – Ohio, 1895–1907 • (attended two years) –, 1946–47 • (1894) – New York, 1933–35 • (1924) – 11th District, 1943–49 • (B.S. 1942) – (1965–67), CEO of, 1967–70 • (undergrad 1887–89) –, 1911–15 • (undergrad 1868–70) – New York, 1905–09 • (1872) – New York, 1891–95 • (M.S. 1939) –, 1969–71 Diplomats [ ]. • ( 1965) – (1981–1984) and (1993–1996) • (1974) – U.S.

Ambassador to (2002–2004), (2004–2007), and (2007–2010) • (B.A. 1969) – (1985–1989); chief negotiator of the (rank of Ambassador); (1983–1985) • (B.A. 1979) – businessman; (2014– ) • (M.S.

1940 Civil Engineering) – career diplomat serving as U.S. Ambassador to (1955–1956), (1956–1959), (1959–1962), (1963–1968), (1969–1973), (1973–1977) • (1975–1976 Southeast Asian Studies) – (1995–1997), (1998–1999) • (M.A. 1967 Government) – 's Ambassador to the U.S.

(1996–2012) and to (1989–1991) • (B.A. 1923) – international law expert, chief U.S. Negotiator at, assisted with negotiations for, delegate to the • (B.A. 1972 History) – (1998–2001), (2003–2005) • (B.A. 1950 Economics, MBA 1951) –, 1966–1969, Academic administrator • (M.A. 1940 History) – Canadian Ambassador to (1957–1959), (1959–1961), and (1961–1964), the (1964–1980) and (1974–1980); a Companion of the • (B.A. 1974) – career diplomat; (1997–2000) • (Bachelor and Law, editor-in-chief of ) – (1977–79) and United States Deputy (1979–1981) • (1948–1950 Chinese language) – (1975–1978), (1982–1986) • (B.S.

1941) – First black member of the; President of (1953–60) and (1960–70);, 1970–73; chairman of the, 1979–85 • ('79) – (2012–2016) • (undergrad 1968–69, transferred) – diplomat, U.S. Presidential candidate, 1996, 2000; U.S. Senate candidate from (1988, 1992) and (2004) • (M.S.

1902) –, 1945–48; of • (J.D. 1938, Trustee, 1966–95) – diplomat, ambassador, Chairman of, 1960–66; recipient, 1998 • (B.Sc.) – Ambassador to and, 1985–1989; (1995–1996) • (1975–1978 Graduate studies) –,,,, and (2008–2011) • (B.A. 1976) – (2007–2009), (2010–2012) • (J.D.

1989) – to the (2011- ) • (M.A. 1935) – career diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to (1955–1957), to the and (1960–1961) and to (1961–1968) • (B.A. 1914) – China's Ambassador to the U.S., 1938–42; philosopher; poet • (B.Arch. 1901) – diplomat, investment banker, publisher, veteran, namesake of • (B.A.

1901) – China's Ambassador to the U.S. And later UK; founding member of World Bank; first Chinese student to attend Cornell • – (1994–1997) Judges and lawyers [ ]. 1956) – co-counsel, ' ' case • (B.A. 1990) – Federal Judge of the (2012–) • (LL.B.

1889) – of the and New York State lawmaker • (J.D. 1976) – Associate Justice of the (2002–) • (LL.B. Customs Court Judge and first female editor-in-chief of the Cornell Law Quarterly and of a US law review • (J.D. 1979) – • (B.S. 1964) – Judge (1998–2012), Senior Judge (2012–) of the • (B.A. 1938) – prominent professor • (LL.B. 1904) – Justice, first, 1936 nominee for • (LL.B.

1959) – Judge (1994–2005), Senior Judge (2005–) of the • (B.A. 1941) – Judge (1980–1986), Senior Judge (1986–2011) of the; Justice (1972–1980) and Chief Justice (1975–1978) of the • (J.D. District Court Judge • (LL.B. 1892) – author of, the first treatise on • (J.D. 1979) – of the (2006–) • (B.A. 1979) – of the (2002–) • (LL.B.

1967) – Federal Judge, Southern District of New York • (Ph.B. 1889) – Justice; Judge • (B. Hiragino Maru Gothic Pro Fonteio. A.

1874) – Judge (1912–1919) • (A.B. 1910) – Judge of the (1937–1963) • (B.A. 1969) – Judge of the (1992–) • (B.A.

1962 Industrial & Labor Relations) – Chief Judge Emeritus on the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit in Washington, D.C.; professor of law at the New York University School of Law. 1942 Electrical Engineering) – Federal judge of the (1974–1987) • (B.A.

1973) – Justice (1996–), Chief Justice (2000–2003, 2006–2009, 2012–2015) of • (B.A. 1934) – Judge (1966–1975), Chief Judge (1975–1981), Senior Judge (1981–2007) of the • (B.A. 1922) – Queens County Court judge who presided over the trial of bank robber • (J.D.

1976) – Federal Judge of the (2003–2008) • (B.A. 1965) – Judge (1994–2009), Senior Judge (2009–) of the • (LL.B. 1923) – New York City municipal judge, active in New York State Government • (B.A.

1962 English) – of the (1976–1996), Judge (1996–2008) and Senior Judge (2008–) of the • (B.A. 1970) – Chief Judge of the • (B.S. 1975) – leading (RICO) expert and advocate • (B.A.

1974) – partner, Cooley LLP • (J.D. 1977) – Judge of the (2004–) • (A.B.

1966) – Judge and Chief Judge of the • (A.B. 1875) – Chief Judge of the (1916–1926), Chairman of Cornell Board of Trustees, and decided the murder case. 1959) – Federal judge for the • (B.A. 1971 Economics) – Judge, Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals • (B.A. 1971) – Judge of the (2010–), (1991–2010) and Judge of the (1985–1991) • (B.A. 1959) – Federal judge (1994–2007), Senior Judge (2007–) for the • (B.A.

1935, Law 1937) – attorney and labor mediator • (J.D. 1990) – Inspector General of the SEC • (B.A. 1973) – Judge of the (2002–2011), Judge of the (2011–) • (LL.B. 1948) – Federal judge of the • (B.A. 1989) – Executive Vice President of the • (B.A. 1938) – Federal judge of the (1959–1982) • (B.A.) – Associate Justice of the, Member of the (2003–2011) • (B.S.

1987 ILR) – entertainment attorney and publisher • (LL.B. 1894) – (1909–1917) • (B.A. 2000) – Editor-in-Chief of the; Federal judge for the (2011–) • (B.A. 1969) – in the • (1888) – Judge, • (LL.B. 1891) – former and justice of the • (J.D. 1983) – Associate Justice of the (2011–) • (B.A. 1973) – (1999–2011), Chief (2011–) of the • (J.D.

1989) – Judge of the (2014–) • (J.D. 1990) – for the • (1887; law professor) – member of (1894–1895); Chief Judge of the (1932–1934) • (B.S. 1973) – Federal Judge (2001–2014), Chief Judge (2014–present) of the • (LL.M.) – (1998–2009) • (B.A. 1947) – Judge (1966–1982), Chief Judge (1982–1992) and Senior Judge (1992–2000) of the • (B.A. 1988) – Judge, • (B.A. 1929) – Judge on the • (B.A.

1960) – Judge (February 20, 1980 – September 1, 2011), Chief Judge (1987–1994) of the; Senior Judge of the (September 1, 2011–) • (B.S. 1990) – Federal Judge of the (2002–) • (J.D. 1977) – civil action lawyer whose story was made into the film, in which Schlichtmann is played by • (B.A. 1891) – Federal judge for the (1922–1945) • (B.S. 1976) – Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia • (J.S.D. 1970) – Judge (2003–2015) and President (2009–2015) of the • (B.A. 1960) – Judge of the (1990–2005) • (A.B.

1909) – Judge (1935–1948) and chief judge (1948–1955) on the • (LL.B. 1956) – for the • (B.A. 1923) – Chief judge,; ruled on many fundamental • (J.D. 1974) – Judge of the (2003–) Medal of Honor recipients [ ] • –,,; awarded for heroic actions near Le Catelet, • (attended 1873–1875) • (Matty L.

Urbanowitz, B.A. 1941, History, Government) –, United States Army (1941–46), 60th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division, World War II; awarded for valorous actions in and Other government [ ]. Major General • (B.A.) – Secretary of the Commonwealth, Pennsylvania (2011–2015) • (B.A. 1970) – former Chief of Staff of Governor Tom Corbett • (B.A.) – Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation (1971–1975); former Dean of the and of the; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1997) • (B.A. 1963) – Member of (1992–2000) • (B.S. Nursing) – Mayor of the city of (2001–2006) • (J.D. 1981) – Member of the (January 1, 1997 – December 31, 2002, January 1, 2011–) and the (January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2006) • – Member of the (1972–1993) and of the (1994–2005) • (1899) – Mayor of (1921–1923) • (Master's in Social Psychology) – first female Mayor of (1993–1996) • (Veterinary Medicine 1963) – Member of the (1999–2008) • (, 1894), who commanded the in and later the • (1890) – member of the (1911, 1912) and of the (1913, 1914) • (B.S.

1960 Electrical Engineering) – member of the (2006–2010) • – Wisconsin politician • (B.A. 1983 Government) – (2014-) • (B.S.

2002, ILR) – Member of the (January 1, 2011–) • (B.A. 1899) – Member of the (1916–1929) and of the (1930–1938) • (B.A. 1993) – (2012–2014) • – Utah and California politician, Esperantist • – • (two years, Geology) – oilman and Republican politician from Shreveport, Louisiana • (B.A. 1985) – Deputy Director of the (2015–), (2009–2011) • (B.S.

1895) –, 1940–1942 • (Ph.D. 1980 Biochemistry and Nutrition) – former; former • – first county executive of • (AAS 1965, Dairy Science) – Member of the • (1868–1871) – Mayor of • (1911) – 58th Mayor of (1939–1955) • (Ph.D.

1933) – archivist with the and director of the • (B.S. 1974) – Member of the (2013– ) • (J.D. 1974) – Secretary of the (2003–2007) and Member of the (1987–2003) • – Member of the (1896–1900) • (B.A. 1959; Trustee, 1993–) – Chairman of the (2005–); former assistant for economic policy to President (2002–04) and director of the, 2003–04; former chairman of the Group, 1990–94 • (B.A.) – Member of the (1997–2002) and of the (2003–2017) • (Masters 1975) – Member of the (1996–2004) and of the (2004–2012) • (B.S.

1943 Agricultural Economy) – of • (B.A. 1968) – Member of the since 1971; more than 40 years • (undergrad 1874–77, dropped out) – son of U.S. President • (Post-Doctoral Fellowship) – physician and Member of the (2012–) • (B.A. 1967) – government consumer-affairs activist, (1994–2001) • (B.S. 1979) – Associate Director for Science at the White House (2014- ) • – officer • – Israeli politician • (MBA) – 15th (2005–2007) • (Dairy Science) – Member of (2000–2010) • (B.A. 1899) – Member of the (1912–1914) and of the (1915–1916), a Justice of the (1922–1935) • (undergrad 1877–80, dropped out) – Foreign policy advisor for and • (B.S.) – Member of the (2008–2012); judge of the of in (2012–) • (B.S. 1899) – Chairman of the (1935–1937); inventor of the • (A.B.

1957 Physics) – Member of the for more than 40 years (1973–) • (B.A. 1882) – political and social reformer • (B.S. 1963) – Assistant Director of the; former Director of • (Ph.D.

1950) – Governor of (1979–85, 1993–98), (1998–1999), and (2004–2009), India • (B.A. 1963) – at the, professor of political science at • (Ph.D. 1970) – Foreign Minister (1992–1992, 2001–2002) and Commerce Minister (1999–1999) of Brazil • (B.A.

English) – Member of the (2011–) • (M.S. 1987) – of the (2016–) • (B.A. 1977) – 2000–2002 • (B.S. 1952) – (Enforcement, Operations, and Tariff Affairs) (1974–1976), (1976–1977), Deputy (1981–1983) • (Bachelor's 1961, Agricultural Economics) – Member of the • (LL.M. 2005) – Princess of • (attended with a certificate from ILR) – Mayor of the City of (1973–1977) • – Deputy Secretary of the • – Member of the from the 27th District (January 1, 2014–) • (A.B. 1917) – Member of the 1934–1952 and 1953–1958 • (M.A) – 8th Governor of the (1913–1919) • – Member (1933–1967), Speaker (1950–1967) of the • (B.Litt.

1894) – Member of the (1903–1907) and • (B.S. 1960) – (1984–1993) • (A.B. 2009) – Mayor of (2012- ); former member of Ithaca Common Council for the 4th Ward • (B.S. 1949) – Cornell professor of electrical and computer engineering and Socialist mayor of Ithaca (1989–1995) • (B.S., M.S.

Civil Engineering) – and an engineer who worked on the; member of the (1968) • (Bachelor's ILR, Master's in Public Administration and Agricultural Economics) – former Member of the (1983–1992) and the (1993–) • (Ph.D. 1994) – former (2007–2011); daughter of former • (attended 2 years, Mechanical Engineering) – Member of the (1963–1967), 11th (1969–1971) • – Member of the (2009–) • (M.A. ILR) – former Minister of Labor of the • (B.S. 1974) – Major General, • (Bachelor's) – Louisiana state budget director, 1967–1988 • – Mayor of; contractor • (B.S. 1888) – (1919–1922) • (LL.M. 1973) – Minister of (1995–1997) and (2011–2012); (1997–1998) • (B.A.

1990 Public Political Analysis and Economics) – Senator of • (M.R.P. 1978) - Member of the Orange County Board of Commissioners (2012-) • – Member of the (1945–1954); Justice • (B.A. 1976 in Government and History) – 11th (1997–2000) • (B.A.

1985 Government) – Member of the (2007–) • (did not graduate) – daughter of U.S. President • (B.A. 1912) – Mayor of (1937–1941) • (B.A.) – Member of the (2009–2011); Commissioner (2003–2009, 2012–) • (M.A., Ph.D.

Economics) – Brazilian politician who served as a Brazil Congressman, Senator, Minister of Planning and Minister of Health, and Governor of • (B.A. Philosophy) – Justice of the (1993–2005) • ( and 1894) – Member of the (1899–1900) and of the (1901–1902) • (B.S. 1987) – (2005–) • (1938) – Member of the (1963–1986) • (M.S. 1975) – Member of (2010–) • (B.S. 1984, Consumer Economics and Public Policy) – Member of the (2008–) • (B.A.) – (2005–); Member of the (2001–2005) • (1900) – Member of the (1906–1909) • (M.B.A.

1983) – Member (1996–2009), Speaker (January 5, 2005 – January 8, 2009) of the • (LL.M. 1958) – Filipino statesman; former • (Master's 1998 ILR) – Member of the (2007–2010) • (B.A. In classical studies prior to 1900) –,,, • (Law 1903) – Member of the (1917–1921), Mayor of (1921–1923), 4th (1944–1948) • (Ph.B. 1898) – Member of the (1925–1928) • (Ph.D.

1982) – Vice-Chairman of Taiwan's, 2002–2004 • (M. Fujitsu Siemens Amilo Pi 2512 Drivers here. S. 1987) – Minister without Portfolio,, (2016–) • (Ph.D.) – scholar and Liberal Democrat peer • – Assistant Secretary of Defense for Nuclear, Chemical & Biological Defense Programs; Obama administration • (LL.B. 1897) – Wisconsin politician • – Member of the (1918) and of the (1925 – 1930) • (B.S.

1949) – Mayor of (1970–1972) and Member of the (1981–2005) • (B.A. 1888) – Member of the (1909–1912) and a Justice of the New York Supreme Court (1922–1930) Business [ ] Founders [ ]. 1988, Hotel Administration) – founder, President, and CEO of and, the owner of,,,,,, and • Leo V. Berger (LL.B. 1956) – founder of Apex Marine Corporation • (B.S.

2001) – founder of Swordfish Investments; Vice Chairman of • Harry E. (1936 Civil Engineering) – founder and president of Bovay Engineers, Inc. And Mid-South Telecommunications Company; member of the (1978) • (B.S. 1982) – co-founder of,,, and Nularis • (M.E.

1901) – founder of; inventor of • (B.Chem. 1940) – co-founder of • (B.A. 2001) – co-founder of Terakeet Corporation; Director of Internet Finance • (B.S. 1978, Civil and Environmental Engineering) – Cleantech entrepreneur, inventor, and founder of (formerly PowerLight Corporation) • – hotelier and philanthropist • (B.E.E. 1964) – co-founder of and • (B.A.

1947, Hotel Administration) – co-founder of • (B.A. 1991) – founder and President of; hedge fund manager • (B.S. 1956 Hotel Administration) – co-founder of; founder and Director of; founder of • (B.S. 1974 Hotel Administration) – co-founder of Crescent Heights, a real estate development company • (B.A. 1898) – founder of, the largest U.S.

Newspaper publisher; namesake of Gannett Health Center • Eula Gibson (Hotel Administration) – co-Founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken • (B.A.) – co-founder of, sold for $46.6 million to and became Yahoo! Stores; programmer, author • (B.S. 1916 Mechanical Engineering) – founder of; recipient of the (1948) • (B.A. 1981, Trustee, 1999–) – one of four co-founders of; professor at • (B.S. 1979 Electrical Engineering) – founder of and; inventor of the; member of the (2003) • (B.S. 1962, Hotel Administration) – founder and Chairman of Hemmeter Companies • (B.E.E. 1956) – co-founder and Chairman of; and engineering professor, pioneer of wireless technology, philanthropist; recipient of numerous awards including (1994), (2011), (2013); member of the (1982) • (B.S.

1946 Mechanical Engineering) – businessman and philanthropist; founder, Chairman, and CEO of Jarislowsky Fraser Limited • H. Richard Johnson (B.S. 1946 Electrical Engineering) – co-founder, President, and CEO of; member of the (1973) • (B.A. 1979) – founder and Chairman of the, a noted hedge fund manager • (B.A. 1963) – founder of and the modern investigations, intelligence, and security industry; responsible for tracking the assets of, and, and • (1979, 1982) – founder and CEO of • – founder and owner of the Merhav Group, shareholder of the, and former chairman, chief executive officer and president of the • (B.A. 1947, Hotel Administration) – co-founder of • (B.S. 1979 Hotel Administration) – founder, Chairman, and CEO of • (B.S.

1955, Hotel Administration) – co-founder of • (B.A. 1973) – real estate developer, financier, and philanthropist; Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of • (B.S. City and Regional Planning) – founder of • (B.S. 1977 Hotel Administration) – founder of Myriad Restaurant Group • (B.C.E. 1886) – founder of; gave gift to build Olin Hall in memory of his son Franklin W. 1913 Chemistry) – founder of, President,; namesake of Olin Library • (B.S.

1921 Mechanical Engineering) – industrialist and philanthropist; an executive of the; leader • (1968, MBA 1969) – co-founder and Chairman of • – founding partner of () • (B.S. 1961 Hotel Administration) – founder of; major donor of (which was renamed due to his major donation) • (B.A. 1969) – founder and Chairman of • (B.S. 1964) – founder of LaSalle Partners (later merged to form ); founder and Chairman of Security Capital Group Incorporated; former Chairman of the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (NAREIT) • (B.S.

1970) – founder and CEO of • (B.S. 1978) – founder of • (B.S. Chemical Engineering) – investor; founder, chairman and CEO of; ranked by Forbes in 2015 as 268th richest man in America, and the second wealthiest African-American • – founder of, known for his invention of and the; recipient of (1927) and from the (1929), member of the (1925) • (Engineering student) – founder of what is now; engineer, inventor, known for invention of; inductee into the • (B.S. 1972 Electrical Engineering) – founder and Chairman of the apparel retail company • (1937) – founder of • (B.A.

1966) – co-founder of • – founder and CEO of • (B.S. 1977 Industrial Relations) – founder of; founder and chairman of • (Bachelor's 1920, Master's 1921 Economics) – co-founder of the and its monthly magazine and served as its president for 43 years; Professor of Economics at (1930–1969) • (B.A. 1955 Government) – former Chairman and CEO of; founder of, sold for $930 million to; namesake of • (Ph.D. 1985 Electrical Engineering) – co-founder, President of; member of the (2016) • (1890) – co-founder of law firm; trustee of the (1928–1939) • (B.S. 1975 Industrial and Labor Relations) – founder of • (B.S. 2006 Hotel Administration) – co-founder and COO of; co-founder and President of Chairpersons, CEOs, executives [ ]. 1992, School of Hotel Administration) – owner at TAO Group • (1952) – creator of the; former Vice President of Product Development for McDonald's • (MBA 1984) – CEO and President of • (B.S.

1960, B.M.E 1961) – Chairman and former CEO of • (B.S. 1917) – President of • Howard J. Bruschi (B.S. Electrical Engineering) – retired Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer at; member of the (2008) • Walton E.

Burdick (B.S. 1955, ILR) – Senior Vice President of • (undergrad 1906–09, dropped out) – President (1940–48) and Chairman (1948–62) of • (B.A.

1973 Economics and Computer Science, trustee) – partner and Senior Investment Strategist of; President of Global Markets Institute (GMI), Goldman Sachs • (B.S. 1971, Hotel Administration) – CEO of, former CEO of • (B.S. 1999, Hotel) – former VP of, fired after incident • (B.A. 1907) – second President of • (B.S. 1969 Industrial Engineering) – executive of; Senatorial candidate, 2004 • (Ph.D. Economics) – President of the (BNDES) • (B.A.

1973) – former CEO of • (B.S. 1929 Electrical Engineering) – former president, CEO and the chairman of the board of; known for developing for use in the home, including the first • Michael J. Dandorph (Master of Health Administration 1995) – president of the Rush system and of (2016–) • (B.S.

1959 Mechanical Engineering, M.B.A. 1960, trustee) – Chairman and CEO of, 1989–99 • (undergrad 1974–75, transferred) – President, CEO, and General Manager of the • E. Linn Draper Jr.

1970) – former Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer of; member of the (1992) • (B.A., MBA) – President and Chief Operating Officer of • Leon Kraig Eskenazi (M.Sc. 1980) – partner and Managing Director of IGNIA Partners L.L.C.; former President of in Latin America •, Managing Director of Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd, an Indian multinational automobile manufacturing corporation headquartered in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India and the Chairman of SsangYong Motor Company in Korea. 1983 Applied Economics) – President and COO of (2006–) • (B.A. 1959; trustee, 1993–) – Chairman of The, 1990–94; Chairman of the (2005–); former assistant for economic policy to President (2002–04); director of the, 2003–04 • Robert F. Gilkeson (B.S.

1939 Electrical Engineering) – President (1965–1970), President and CEO (1970–1971), CEO and Chairman (1971–1982) of; member of the (1978) • Martin Goland (B.S. 1940 Mechanic Engineering) – President of (1959–1997); member of the (1967) • (attended 1956–1958) – President (1991–1993), Chairman and CEO (1993–2001) of; Chairman of the Board at the (2004–2009); Chairman of the (AIG) (2009–2010); Chairman of the Board of Advisors of (2011–) • (Ph.D. 1981 Quantitative Analysis) – Chief Financial Officer of • (M.S.

1969 Operations Research) – CEO and president of • (B.A. 1976 Government) – CEO of the and; • (MBA 1977) – CEO of • (B.S. 1994, ILR) – President and CEO of Hiltzik Strategies, a strategic consulting and communications firm • (B.S. 1943 Electrical Engineering) – best known for directing NASA's manned spaceflight program from September 1961 to June 1963; President of (1976–1986) and Chairman of; member of the (1977) • (1946, Aeronautical Engineering) – President of (1967–1998); inductee into the American Metal Market Steel Hall and the; recipient of the (1991) and member of the (1994) • Frederick G.

1940 Mechanical Engineering) – Chairman and CEO of; member of the (1979) • (B.S. 1954 Mechanical Engineering) – Chairman, president and chief executive officer of (1986–1995) • (Bachelor's, Master's and Doctorate 1979–1987 Electrical Engineering) – CEO of • (B.A.) – Executive Vice President of; former foreign correspondent for the; former CNN bureau chief in Germany • (B.A.

1922 Chemistry) – President of; benefactor and namesake of the on campus • – 5 Cornell degrees 1979–86 – CEO of S. Johnson & Son; benefactor and Trustee Emeritus of Cornell • (B.A. 1950 Economics) – Chairman of S. Johnson & Son; benefactor and co-namesake of the • (B.A. 1972, trustee) – Principal of TWJ Capital LLC • (B.A.

1968) – President of the since 2008, economist • (1957, MBA 1959) – Chairman of • (B.A. 1978 Psychology) – billionaire businesswoman; Chairman of, Chairman and CEO of • (B.S.) – President of the Johnson Family Foundation • James F. Lardner (B.S.

1946 Mechanical Engineering) – vice president in manufacturing systems and technologies at; member of the (1985) • (B.S. 1979 Mechanical Engineering) – venture capitalist and a partner at; billionaire • (1934) – Chairman of • (M.E. 1976) – Chairman and CEO of • Walter J. McCarthy, Jr. (Mechanical Engineering 1949) – Chairman and CEO of; member of the (1984); the ship was renamed in his honor • (B.M.E 1962) – Chairman and CEO of • (B.S. 1986, MBA 1988) – CFO of • James C. Morgan (B.M.E., M.B.A) – CEO (1977–2003), Chairman (1987–2009) of; recipient of (2010), 's Robert N.

Noyce Award (2006); (1996) • (B.S. 1945) – former Chairman and CEO of /;, Lifetime Achievement Award (1996) • (B.S. 1977) – CEO of the Olayan Financing Company, the holding entity for the 's operations in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Middle East • (B.A. 1969 Government) – CEO of, CEO of, 2004–06 • (B.A.) – Group Worldwide Chairman for • (M.E. 1908) – Vice President (1912–1947) and Chairman (1947–1963) of; founder of; namesake of Pew Engineering Quad • – Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of (2012–2017) • (B.S.

1964 Mechanical Engineering) – CEO of (1992–99); Chairman of, 2003–05 • – (1968–1978) • (B.S. 1970 Electrical Engineering, M.S.

1972 Computer Science) – Chief Technology Officer of, Person of the Week for his work on the system (fastest computer in the world, 1996–2000), R&D Magazine 's 'Scientist of the Year', 1989 • (B.S. 1972 Industrial & Labor Relations) – President of • (B.A. 1984) – President of Entertainment, 2004–present • (B.S. 1980) – CEO and Chairwoman of • (LL.B. 1950) – former CEO of (MGM) Studio • (B.S. 1979) – CEO of, SVP 1997–2006; member of the • (MBA 1999) – Turkish entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and philanthropist • (MBA 1983) – Chairman of • (B.S.

1972) – President and CEO of (1997–2010) • Nancy M. Schlichting (M.B.A.) – President and CEO of (2003–) • Michael R.

1947 Chemical Engineering) – President of Bio-Technical Resources; member of the (1994) • (B.A. 1987) – President of and Engineering at • (B.M.E. 1950) – microelectronics pioneer; co-founded the; CEO and President of (1967–1991) • (M.B.A. 1967) – Chairman and CEO of, America's largest private company; member of President's Export Council under • (M.B.A. 1987) – Chairman, CEO and owner of • (B.A.

1949 Economics) – radar theoretician; member of the (1978) for contributions to detection and estimation of random processes and their applications to radar systems • (B.S. 1968) – Chairman of • (B.Arch. 1962) – Chairman of, India's wealthiest business group, 1991–2012 • (B.S. 1899, Trustee, 1924–54) – President and Chairman of Standard Oil of New Jersey (now ); namesake of Teagle Hall • (LL.B.

1894) – Chairman and CEO of (1932–38); namesake of Taylor Hall; recipient • (B.S. 1971, Hotel Administration) – Chairman of • (B.A. 1975) – CEO of • (B.S. 1977) – CEO of; former president and chief executive officer of • –, Government Official (Canadian International Grains Institute) • (Ph.D. 1981) – CEO of • Richard F. 1950 Chemical Engineering) – vice chairman of the Mobil Corporation, president and CEO of Mobil Oil Corporation; member of the (1987) • (B.S. 1925, Trustee 1967–1972) – real estate investor and builder; namesake of Uris Hall • (Ph.D.) – Chief Technology Officer of and President of Xerox Innovation Group (2006–) • – Chairman and CEO of and • (Ph.D.

Nutritional Biochemistry) – COO of • (M.A. Economics) – President and CEO of (1981–1988); Vice-Chairman of the; at various times President, COO, CEO, and Chairman of the Board of (1990–2000); President and CEO of (1992–1993); Chairman of (2000–2005); Chairman of; Chancellor of (2007–2013); Officer of the; recipient of honorary degrees from six Canadian universities • (B.S. 1991) – CEO of; President of America [ ] • (J.D. 1992) – co-CEO of Ziff Brothers Investments • – American-born, London-based hedge fund manager who co-founded the European Credit Management, a financial firm based in London and served as its CEO Natural sciences and related fields [ ] Mathematics, statistics and operations research [ ]. 1979) – mathematician and the head of the Center for Computational Sciences and Engineering at the; recipient of the (2005) and / prize (2003), member of the (2012) and fellow of SIAM (2009) • (Ph.D. 1974) – statistician, Professor of Statistics at and Director of the since 2002; Fellow of the and member of the (2002); recipient of the, the (1985) and the • (Ph.D. 1972) – Noah Harding Professor Emeritus of Computational and Applied Mathematics at; member of the (1997) • Maury D.

Bramson (Ph.D. 1977 Mathematics) – mathematician at; member of the (2017) • (Ph.D. 1964; professor) – statistician, Miers Busch Professor of Statistics at the; member of (1990) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; president of (1992–1993) • (Ph.D. 1996) – statistician; Dorothy Silberberg Professor at the; Fellow of (2006); recipient of (2008) • (M.A. 1944) – mathematician, known for the modeling of,, and, T. Jefferson Coolidge Professor of Applied Mathematics Emeritus at, recipient of the (1990), (1976), (1977), (1978), (1984); member of the (1967) and of the (1974) • (M.M.E.

1950) – applied mathematician, Fu Foundation Professor Emeritus of Applied Mathematics at • (B.S. Engineering) – applied mathematician who was on faculty at, and and served as department chair at UCLA; member of the National Academy of Sciences (1976) and of the (1976); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the • (Ph.D. 1978) – IBM University Professor of Operations Research at the and former editor-in-chief of; recipient of (1977)， the (2000), the (2009) and the John von Neumann Theory Prize (2011), member of the (2016) • (Ph.D. 1925 Mathematics) – first black person in the world to receive a Ph.D. In mathematics; professor and department head at • Brenda J. Dietrich (Ph.D. 1986) – member of the (2014); IBM Fellow and Fellow of the (INFORMS) • (B.A.) – mathematician at the and a fellow of the (2012) • (B.S.

1914 Genetics) –, member of the • (B.A. 1967, professor) – American-Israeli mathematician; Nicki and J. Ira Harris Professorship at the, President of the Israel Mathematical Union (1994–1996), fellow of the (2013) • Arthur Geoffrion (B.M.E. 1961) – James A. Collins Chair in Management Emeritus at, President (1997) and Fellow (2002) of the; member of the (1998) • (M.A. 1995) – mathematician known for his work on topological methods in applied mathematics; the Andrea Mitchell Penn Integrating Knowledge Professor at the (2008–) • (B.A. 1963) – co-developed the and wrote the standard-issue Matrix Analysis textbook with • (M.A.

1927) – mathematician and inventor of the and of; president of the (SIAM) and of the (ACM) • (Ph.D. 1981) – statistician, Statistics Professor and president of the, recipient of the (silver 2010, bronze 1995) and (1995), member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the (2005) • (Ph.D. 1958) – mathematician best known for his work in, most notably on and; recipient of the (1981), the (1994) and the (2001), member of the (1983) and of the and fellow of the • (A.B.

1960) – studies dynamics of the nervous system; (1990), (1984); member of the (1996) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.A. 1986) – mathematician and operations researcher, the G. Lawton and Louise G. Johnson Professor of Engineering at the • (B.A.

1935) – mathematician, contributed to fields of theory and Fourier analysis; early civil rights activist • William L. Maxwell (B.M.E. 1961) – Andrew Schultz Jr.

Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering at; member of the (1998) and fellow of the (2002) • (Ph.D. 1902) – mathematician, actuarial scientist, and statistician who served as the President of the and of the • (Ph.D. 1961, Assistant and Associate Professor 1962–67) – mathematical logician; holds a joint appointment at as a Professor of Mathematical Logic and the as a Professor Emeritus; known for his contributions in • (Ph.D.

1967) – mathematician; creator and maintainer of the; AT&T Fellow (1998),, Fellow; member of the; recipient of (1978), the (1979), the (2005), the 's David P. Robbins award (2008) • (Ph.D.

1981 Applied Mathematics) – mathematician and Professor of and at; fellow of the (2013) • (Ph.D. 1970) – mathematician and computer scientist known for the; professor of computer science and mathematics at • (B.A. 1956) – statistician at the; member of the (2000), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the, the, and the • Lawrence M. 1979) – Jeffrey S.

Skoll Professor of Management Science at; member of the (2009) • (Ph.D. 1969 Operations Research) – Wai T. Chang Professor of at; was on the faculty of and; member of the, recipient of (2001) and (2003) • (graduate study 1910–1911, transferred) – mathematician; founder of the study of; recipient of (1933) and (1963) • (A.M.

1904)) – professor, head (1911–1919) and chair (1923–1925) of the Mathematics Department at, President of the (1929–1930); known for axioms of and the Physics [ ]. See also: • (B.A. 1979) – Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Physics Department at the; Fellow of the, of the (UK), and of the • (Ph.D. 1968) – theoretical particle physicist at; recipient of the (1997), fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the • (Ph.D. 1952 Nuclear Physics) – pioneer in; member of the (1984) and the (1996), recipient of the (2004) • (Ph.D.

1982) – Condensed matter experimental physicist known for his work in in, Liew Family Professor in Molecular Engineering at the; member of the (2007) and the, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, recipient of (2005) and Agilent Europhysics Prize by the (2005) • (A.B. 1962) – theoretical physicist at; recipient of the (1996), fellow of the American Physical Society (1984) and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1998), member of the (1999) • (Ph.D. 1898) – physicist, known for in; professor of physics and department chairman at; repeated nominee of the Nobel Prize in Physics; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.A. 1956) – Professor Emeritus at; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of (1982), recipient of the (2002) and (2008) • (B.E.P. 1968) – physicist and President of the (2014); Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the (1993) • (B.A. 1964) – Wilfred R. And Ann Lee Konneker Distinguished Professor of Physics at; Fellow of the • (Ph.D.

1970) – theoretical plasma physicist at the Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics,; recipient of the (2010) and fellow of the (1982) • (PhD 1955) –, • (Ph.D. 1961; professor) – physicist, leader of the theoretical division of (1973 – 1980), professor of physics and department chairman at the; co-founder of • (Ph.D.

1976 Physics) – theoretical physicist at the; member of the (2006), fellow of the (1992) and of the (1999) • (M.S. 1974) – Evan Pugh Professor at; recipient of the Memorial prize (1996), member of the (2000) and fellow of the (2004) • Susan Coppersmith (M.S.

1983 Physics) – Robert E. Fassnacht and Vilas Professor of Physics at the and Professor of Physics at the; member of the (2009), fellow of the (2006) and of the (1999) • (Ph.D. 1973) – nonlinear dynamics theoretical physicist; Fellow of the and recipient of the Alexander von (2009) • (Ph.D. 2002) – Indian physicist specialising in nanoscale and mesoscopic physics; received the India's highest science and technology award,, in 2015 • (Ph.D. 1981 Physics) – Professor of Physics and Computing & Information Science at, known for the development of the e-print archive; fellow of the, (2002) • (Ph.D. 1973) – solid state physicist who received the in 2000 • (Ph.D. 1908; professor) – physicist; invented the first practical fathometer, a water depth measuring instrument for ships • (postdoc) – applied physicist; Institute professor and professor of physics and electrical engineering (emerita) at the; recipient of (1990), (2012), in Nanoscience (2012), (2014), (2015), (2008); member of the (1985) and the (1974) • (Commonwealth Fellow 1947–1948) – professor emeritus at the; recipient of the (1977), (1981), (2000); member of the (1964) • (B.S.

1957, M.S., Ph.D. 1966 Physics) – leading scientist for the design and construction of the at the; member of the; recipient of the USPAS Prize for Achievement in Accelerator Physics and Technology (1985), (1986), (1988), the (1989) • Martin M. Physics) – applied physicist at, known for his work on nonlinear and guided-wave optics; member of the (2016) and fellow of the and of the • Daniel S. 1975 Math and Physics) – applied physicist at; member of the (2015) • (B.S. 1981 Engineering Physics) – theoretical condensed matter physicist at the; recipient of the (1995) and (2015); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2003) and member of the (2012) • (B.A.

1910, Chairman of the Department of Physics 1934–1946) – President of the (1937–1938) and Fellow of the • (M.S. 1984) – experimental condensed matter physicist; President of the (2017), member of the (2006) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1997), the (1996) and the (1993) • (Ph.D. 1942; Professor Emeritus of Physics) – pioneer in the study of; Manhattan Project participant; first chair of High Energy Astrophysics Division of the; member of the (1974) • (Ph.D. 1938 Physics) – member of the (1967) for design, construction, and testing of nuclear weapons • David A. 1983) – Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics at; member of the (2017) • (Ph.D. 1966) – professor at the, known for and; member of the (1998), and Fellow of the; • William L. Kraushaar (Ph.D.

1949) – high-energy astronomy pioneer, physics professor at (1949–1965) and (1965–1985); member of the (1973) • (Ph.D. 1962) – physicist and electrical engineer • (Ph.D. 1943; professor) – physicist; President of the (1989–1990) • (1942) – Israeli theoretical physicist specializing in nuclear physics and elementary particle physics; received the in 2002 • (Ph.D. 1989) – Hepburn Professor of Physics at the; fellow of the and member of the (2016) • (Ph.D. 1939) – physicist, known for his contributions in; he and his student were the first to propose the V-A theory of Weak Interactions; served as chairperson of Physics Department at, president of, and the University Distinguished Professor at; president of (1982–1983); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the (1958); recipient of three, the of the, and • (Ph.D.

1943, professor 1946–1985) – physicist and designer; member of the • (B.S. Mechanical Engineering, M.A. Physics; Professor, Dean of Graduate School 1909–1914, Chair of the Physics Department 1919–1935) – physicist, co-founder (1893) and co-editor (1893–1913) of the journal, first Secretary, then President (1914–1916) of the, member of the (1914) • Francis Charles Moon (Ph.D. 1967 Mechanical Engineering) – Joseph C. Ford Professor of Engineering Emeritus at; member of the (1996) for his experimental research in chaotic and nonlinear dynamics and development of superconducting levitation devices • (A.B., 1972, M.S., 1974, Ph.D., 1975, Physics) – Arthur K. Solomon Professor of Biophysics and Professor of Physics and Applied Physics at; (1984), recipient of and (2004), member of the, fellow of the, the, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.S. 1875, professor) – founder of the, member of the (1901), president of the (1907) and the (1907–08) • (Ph.D.

1903) – founder of and its first president (1916–1917) • (Ph.D. 1954) – physicist and space activist • (M.S., Ph.D.) – theoretical condensed matter physicist; member of the (2011) • (Ph.D. 1978) – theoretical physicist and Professor in the theory group at the; known for; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (Ph.D. 1967) – professor of physics at; member of the (2006) • (PhD 1987) - condensed matter physicist, fellow of the, laureate • (Ph.D. 1960) – astrophysicist • (A.B.

In 1904, Ph.D. 1910; Professor of Physics) – President of (1920); recipient of the Louis E. Levy Medal of the for the study of (1929); member of the (1932) • (A.B. 1935) – physicist, known for his contributions to TV and originating the concept of; Fellow of and of the and member of the (1975); recipient of 's Gold Medal(1958), (1946), (1979) • (Ph.D. 1985) –,, and the Robert M. Abbey Professor of Physics, Applied Physics, and Bioengineering at the • (Ph.D. 1980) – theoretical physicist on string theory and a professor at, former director of the; (1987), Fellow of (2003), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2006), member of the (2015), recipient of (2010) • (B.S.

1948) – physicist, alerted the world to dangers of nuclear war • (Ph.D. 1958) – Japanese-American particle physicist and theorist who independently discovered the V-A theory of weak interactions while as graduate student at Cornell; the of the is named in his honor • George W.

Stewart (Ph.D. 1901 Physics) – physicist who served as department head (1909–1946) at the and as President of the (1941); member of the (1938) • (Ph.D. 1965) – theoretical physicist, professor of theoretical physics at, and director of the; 'father of '; member of the (2000) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of the (1998), (2008) • (Ph.D. 1956 Theoretical Physics) – Director of and designer of many small • (Ph.D.) – theoretical physicist; Director Emeritus of the who led the Laboratory between 1994–2002; fellow of the and the, recipient of the Roosevelts Gold Medal Award for Science (1998), National Nuclear Security Administration Gold Medal for Distinguished Service (2002), the Secretary's Gold Award (2004) • Maury Tigner (Ph.D. 1964) – Hans A. Bethe Professor of Physics Emeritus at; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the (1993) • (M.S. 1955 Aerospace Engineering) – distinguished professor emeritus at the; member of the (1986) • (Ph.D.

1919) – crystallographer, pioneer of; member of the (1949) and foreign member of the Astronomy, astrophysics and space physics [ ]. 1966, professor) – planetary scientist; fellow of the and the • (Ph.D. 1991) – Professor of Astrophysical Sciences and International Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School,; (2001) • (M.S.

1903) – physicist notable for his contributions to infrared radiometry and spectroscopy; member of the (1930) • (B.S. 1976) – astronomer/planetary scientist who has worked on comet missions and served as chair of the • (M.S. 1978) – astrophysicist at who also served as Chair of the Princeton's Department of Astrophysical Sciences from 1996 to 1998; recipient of (2004); member of the (2007) • (B.A.

1952 Engineering Physics; Professor of Astronomy, 1964–84) – researcher, known for the; member of the (1972) • Lennard A. 1965 Physics) – Thomas M. Donahue Distinguished University Professor of Space Science at the; member of the (2003) • (Ph.D. 1953 EE; faculty member, 1953–1965) – 'father of the '; physicist and astronomer; Member of the (1968) and (1975); Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1986); recipient of from the National Academy of Sciences; Dean of Science and Engineering, Dean of Natural Sciences, and Provost and Vice President of • (B.S. 1963) – astrophysicist, at; member of the (1972) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; numerous awards and honors including (1993), (1995), (2006), and (2007); Asteroid is named after him • (B.S. Engineering Physics) – professor of astronomy at the, known for; member of the (1990) • (A.B. 1905) – eclipse expert, popularizer of astronomy; first woman hired by the • (B.A.

1954 Physics) – astronomer, one of the founders of the, co-discoverer of the; Robert Andrews Millikan Professor of Physics, Emeritus at; director of the (1980–1994); member of (1973), the, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, fellow of the, California Scientist of the Year (1986); recipient of the (1986), (1996), the (1998), the (2010) • (B.A. 1954 Physics) – space physicist, Senior Research Scientist at (JPL), known for direct measurements of the; president of the (AGU) and Editor-in-Chief of its journal; fellow of, recipient of (2010) • (M.S. 1965) – astrophysicist, planetary scientist; recipient of (1979), (1982) and (1992), member of the (2009) • (Ph.D.

1971) – astrophysicist and observational astronomer known for her contributions in infrared astronomy for the development of infrared detector arrays in space telescopes; an inductee of the (2007) • (M.A. 1951) – astronomer known for contributions to the study of; member of the; recipient of numerous of awards and honorary D.Sc. Degrees for her achievements, including the • (B.A. 1968) – astrophysicist and observational cosmologist, known for and; William A. Burden Professor of Astrophysics at; member of the (2003) • (B.E.P and M.A.E. 1961, Engineering Physics and Aeronautical Engineering) – geophysicist and Professor Emeritus of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences at; member of the (2002), fellow of the (1975) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2001) • (B.A. Mathematics) – astrophysicist, known for and; at, director of the (1982–2004); member of the (1974) and; recipient of numerous awards including from the (1994) • (Ph.D.

1971) – astrophysicist; recipient of 2014 (for writing Cosmos) • (B.A. 1978 Geology, Ph.D. 1981; Goldwin Smith Professor of Astronomy) – astronomer, principal science investigator for the and, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, recipient of from the, the,, the Wernher von Braun Award from, the Space Science Award from • (M.S. 1976) – Marvin L. Goldberger Professor of Planetary Science at; fellow of the and a member of the (2004); recipient of (1984) Chemistry [ ] • (B.S.

1956 Chemical Engineering) – chemist, known for molecular structure and; J. Stanley Johnson Professor and Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus at; member of the (1970), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the; recipient of (2000) • (Ph.D. 1963) – chemist, known for the discovery of; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1984); member of the (1985) and the (2002); recipient of Christian B.

Anfinsen Award (2000), in Life Science (2009), Ralph F. Hirschmann Award in Peptide Chemistry(2010), (2010), (2011) • (M.S. Applied and Engineering Physics 1988) – recipient of the 2014 Nobel Prize in chemistry • Arthur M. Bueche (Ph.D. 1947 Physical Chemistry) – member of the (1971) and of the (1974) for contributions to polymer chemistry and leadership of highly significant scientific projects; the Arthur M.

Bueche Award of the National Academy of Engineering is named in his honor • (Ph.D. 1982) – Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Chair of the Department of Chemistry at the; Editor-in-Chief of; member of the (2014) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2009) • Orville L. Chapman (Ph.D. 1957) – organic chemist at the; member of (1974) • (M.S. 1944) – prolific product inventor, notably cyanoacrylate adhesives (); member of the National Inventors Hall of Fame and of the (1983); recipient of (2010) • F. Fleming Crim (Ph.D.

1974) – John E. Willard and Hilldale Professor at the; member of the (2001), fellow of the (1995) and of the (1998); recipient of (2006) • (A.B. 1989 Chemistry) – Henry Dreyfus Professor of Chemistry at; member of the (2017) • (Ph.D. 1960) – chemist best known for his research in the field of and his service as president of the (1990); member of the (1989) and the (1992) • (studied between 1870–1872) – chemist who served as president of the in 1906 and was an elected member of the (1908) • (research associate 1940–1942) – chemist and medical researcher at the; member of the (1963) • (B.A.

1937) – chemist and professor emeritus of; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1963) and member of the (1964) • (M.S., Ph.D. 1997) – biochemist, known for, and the development of the fragmentation technique of wlectron-capture dissociation; Walter and Mary Elizabeth Glass Professor of Chemistry, Molecular Biosciences, and Medicine at • (B.A, Ph.D.) – biochemist, recipient of of the (1984) and Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award from the (1986), Fellow of the (2001), Member of the (2003) and the (2006), Distinguished University Professor of Biological Chemistry at the • (B.S. 1938 Chemistry, Ph.D. 1942 Organic Chemistry) – leading expert in microscopy, best known for work on the and the • (Ph.D. 1950; Professor of Chemistry) – chemist, known for reaction observed with; member of the • (Ph.D. 1935) – biochemist, inventor of the Dounce homogenizer • (M.E.

1911) – inventor of and; member of the (1942) • (M.S. 1895) – chemist, known for his discovery of alloy illium; President of the (1928); founder of Parr Instrument Company • ('24 Chemistry) – biochemist who received in 1961; member of the (1974) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1974) • (Post-Doctoral Fellow 1946–1948) – biochemist, Ashbel Smith Professor Emeritus at; member of the (1973) • (B.S.

1935) – inorganic chemist; awarded the • Peter J. 1971 Chemistry) – Harry C. Wiess Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Dean of at; member of the (2011) and the, fellow of the and of the • (Ph.D. 1942) – biochemist at; recipient in 1969 • (B.S. 1942) – biochemist known for the discovery of; member of the (1981) and of the (1982) • (Ph.D.

1975) – physical chemist and the Doris Johns Cherry Professor of Chemical Engineering at the; Known for his work on, member of the and recipient of the (2011) • (B.A. 1949) – chemist and author of over 450 scientific papers and 52 U.S. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry and department chairman at; inventor of the most successful new and broadly effective anticancer drug (brand name Alimta); recipient of numerous awards including the 2006 Award from the for his work on the discovery and development of Alimta 'that has led to the welfare and progress of humanity' • (Ph.D. 1953; Goldwin Smith Professor of Chemistry 1954–) – physical chemist; awarded the; member of the (1974) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Computer science and computer engineering [ ] • (B.S. 2000 Computer Science) – and faculty member in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the; recipient of (2012) and (2010) • (M.S. 1984 Computer Science) – Professor of Computer Science at the; Fellow (2009), Fellow of the (2008) • (Ph.D. 1972) – former chair of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the; fellow of the (1981) and member of the (1981), recipient of the (1998) • (Ph.D.

1969 Computer Science) – Canadian-American computer scientist who has been on faculty since 1969, served as department chair from 1980 to 1985, and became University Professor in 2011 at the; member of the, recipient of; fellow of the (2011) and (2014) • (M.S. 1976) – winner of the 2007 Association for Computing Machinery; winner of the IEEE Computer Society Harry H. Goode Memorial Award and the (2014); member of the (2005) and the (2011) • Richard W. 1954 BME, Ph.D.

1958 Mathematics Genealogy) – Emerson Electric Company Professor of Manufacturing Management Emeritus at; known for his contributions and leadership in the area of scheduling theory, simulation methodology, and simulation software for manufacturing; member of the (1992) • (M.S. 1981 Computer Graphics) – for creation of; member of the (2009) and fellow of the (1999) • (B.A. 1978 Mathematics) – Weiss Professor of Computer and Information Science at; Fellow (2001) • (B.E.E.) – software engineer and early developer of in the 1970s; member of the and fellow of the; recipient of the Warnier Prize for 'Lifetime Contribution to the Field of Computing' (1986), and the for 'Contribution to the Methods of Software Development' (1999); author of over nine books and 100 papers on project management and software development • (Ph.D. 1983 Computer Science) – Distinguished Computer Scientist at; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, member of the and the (2014); recipient of (2007), the PET Award for Outstanding Research in Privacy Enhancing Technologies (2009) • (attended 3 years, transferred) – video game designer, internet entrepreneur, publisher and inventor; co-designer of the series, which remains the best-selling edutainment game in history • Emad A. Elsebakhi (Ph.D. 2004 Computer Science, Minor in Economics and Statistics) – Principal Scientist at Lexis Nexis, Elsevier Inc.; faculty member in Mathematics and Computer Science at the, Egypt; member of the ACM and fellow of the IEEE; recipient of the numerous awards for Lifetime Contribution to the Field of Big Data Science/Analytics and Predictive Modeling; author of over 100 papers on large-scale machine learning and big data analytics in healthcare and biomedicine, business and finance; oil and gas industries; and software development • Pedro Felipe Felzenszwalb (B.S. 1999 Computer Science) – winner (2013) • (Ph.D.

1975) – computer scientist, specialized in design and analysis of algorithms, and; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and, member of the; honorary Doctor of Mathematics from the • Sanjay Ghemawat (B.S. 1987) – Google Senior Fellow; member of the (2009), recipient of ACM-Infosys Foundation Award in the Computing Sciences (2012) • (B.S. 1979) – co-creator of the massively successful early computer game • (B.C.E. 1968) – pioneer and educator; member of the (1991), fellow of (1995) • (B.S. 1969) – Higgins Professor of Natural Sciences and former dean of at; member of the (2003), the (2004), and the (2008), fellow of the (1990), the (1990), and the (2004) • (B.S. 1945 Electrical Engineering) – Fellow of and of the, member of the (1968) • (1943) – early virtual reality pioneer, inventor • (graduate study) – developer of, 1958, one of the earliest video games • (Ph.D. 1980) –, recipient of for (1995), Fellow and • (Ph.D.) – computer scientist, principal researcher at India; William K.

Professor of Computer Science and Professor of Applied Mathematics at; recipient of (2011) • (B.A. 1976) – computer scientist, developed the (RAID) concept for; distinguished professor of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at; fellow of the and the, member of the and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of (2010) • (B.A. 1998 Math, CS, Linguistics) – computer scientist at the; recipient of the (2006) • (B.S. 1993, Professor of Computer Science) – (2005), researcher of combinatorial network structure; member of the (2008) and the (2011); recipient (2013) • (Ph.D.

1977 Computer Science; Joseph Newton Pew, Jr. Professor in Engineering) – theoretical computer scientist who was elected the fellow (2003), (1991) and fellow of the (2008) • (M.S. 1992) – winner of InformationWeek Global CIO 50 (USA, 2009), NASSCOMM IT Innovation Award 2006, Director of Technology,, 30+ patents (Rich Media), Implemented innovative S1 contract with IBM for • (B.A. 1973) – Forrest G. Hamrick Professor in Engineering at; fellow of the (2001) and of the (2002) • (graduate studies 1986–1989 in Neurobiology and Behavior) – among the top 60 all-time most prolific inventors in the world, with over 380 issued US patents and more than 1,260 US patent applications • (B.Arch. 1978 Architecture) – developed technology and algorithms for digitizing 3D objects that led to the Digital Michelangelo Project • (B.S.

1987 Electrical Engineering) – Professor of the Computing and Mathematical Sciences Department and the Electrical Engineering Department at the; Fellow (2008) • (B.E.P. 1954) – inventor of the architecture of and the concept of; member of the (2006) • (B.S.

Electrical Engineering) – computer scientist, known for his extensive work on • (Ph.D. 1974) – theoretical computer scientist; vice president of the and director of the; foreign member of the, Fellow; recipient of numerous other awards and honors including (1987), (1995), (2010), (2010), and so on • (B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Electrical Engineering) – Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering at, known for his contributions to; member of the (2010) • (B.S. 2001) – computer scientist on the faculty of; (2015) • (Ph.D.) – computer scientist in the fields of,, and who was elected a Fellow of the (1996) • (M.S. 1993 Computer Science) – Lawrence M.

Slifkin Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at the; former Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering and Computer Science at; Fellow (2008) and Fellow (2014) • (B.S. 2000) – independent video game designer • (Ph.D. 2002) – computer scientist at; recipient of the (2009) and the (2012) • (Ph.D.) – Andrew and Erna Viterbi Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at the; former Professor of the Computer Science at; (2002), Fellow of the (2014), (2009), and (2009), member of the • (Ph.D. 1973) – computer scientist at the; fellow of (1988) and of the (1996); fellow of the • (B.S. 1975 Computer Science and Electrical Engineering) – Samuel B Eckert Professor of Computer Science at; fellow of the (1992), the (1995) and the (2008), member of the (2011) • (Ph.D.

1987) – German and Austrian theoretical computer scientist known for the, who is serving as the Director of Leibniz Center for Informatics at (2014–) • (Ph.D. 1996) – Google search guru who heads Google's core ranking team and is a senior vice president at; Google Fellow, Fellow of the; member of the • (B.S.

1987) – computer engineer, president of division, 2009-2012. 1930 Mathematical Physics) – one of the 'fathers' of the modern first digital computer; member of the, inductee to the; recipient of (1965), (1977), IEEE's for First Remote Computation (1982) • (B.S. 1963) – founder of and winner; member of the (2009) • – co-creator of the massively successful early computer game; co-founder of • (M.S., Chemical Engineering) – Chief Technical Officer at • (M.S. 1987) – Fletcher Jones Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at; member of the (2005) and the (2009), (2005) Engineering, material science [ ] • Mark G. Adamiak (B.S., M.S. Electrical Engineering) – Chief Application Architect at GE Digital Energy; member of the (2012) and a Fellow of the • John F. Ahearne (B.S.

1958 Engineering Physics) – former commissioner and chairman of the U.S.; member of the (1996) and fellow of the and of the • David T. 1979 Chemical Engineering) – Melvin H. Gertz Regents Chair in Chemical Engineering, McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering,; member of the (2017) • Arsham Amirikian (1923 Civil Engineering) – member of the (1980) for 'Contributions to the design and construction of floating structures, dry docks, shore installations, and other facilities for the U.S. Navy' • Kenneth E. (Ken) Arnold (B.S. 1964 Civil Engineering) – member of the (2005) • (B.A.

1951 Chemistry and Physics) – nuclear physicist and former President of Westinghouse Nuclear International,; member of the (1974) • (B.S. Chemistry) – nuclear engineering pioneer and chemist on and Professor, recipient of William H. Walker Award (1947), (1966), Robert E. Wilson Award (1968), (1972), (1975), (1975), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1952), member of the (1956) and of the (1967) • (B.S. Engineering Physics) – Member of the (1989) and the; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the, and the • (M.E., M.M.E., Ph.D.) – electrical engineer, radar expert; recipient of (1949) and (1961) • Joseph E.

Ceramic Science) – ceramics scientist at; member of the (1976) • (Ph.D. 1914) – known for his contributions to the field of submarine telephony, President (1940–1951) and Chairman (1951–1952) of; member of the (1937) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the and the; recipient of the (1954); the is named in his honor • Jack E. Cermak (Ph.D. 1959 Engineering Mechanics) – wind tunnel innovator and pioneer of wind engineering, University Distinguished Professor Emeritus at; member of the (1973) • William J. Chancellor (M.S. And Ph.D.) – Professor Emeritus at the and member of the (2005) • Young-Kai Chen (Ph.D.

1988) – Director of the Communication Science Research Department at,; member of the (2004) and Fellow of (1998) and of (2011) • Hsien K. 1952 Aeronautical Engineering) – distinguished professor emeritus of aerospace and mechanical engineering at the; member of the (1988) • Andrew R. Chraplyvy (M.S. 1978) – known for his contributions to the development of high-capacity optical fiber communication systems; member of the (2002), recipient (2009) • (Class of 1922, Mechanical Engineering) – President of the (1960–1961), founding member of the; fellow of the; recipient of (1962), (1965) and (1967) • (M.S.

1940 Civil Engineering) – of the (1969–1973), member of the • Robert E. 1968) – Raymond A. (1921) and Helen E. Laurent Professor of Chemical Engineering at; member of the (2010), fellow of the (2015) and of the (2004) • (Ph.D. 1980) – Charles W. Lake Professor of Engineering at; member of the (2007) • (1946 Civil Engineering) – pioneer of spying at sea who served as Chief Scientist of the Special Projects Office of the United States Navy; member of the (1970) • (B.S.

1924) – US Naval Reserve officer and inventor of the • (graduate studies) – engineer, inventor and industrialist, co-founded • Gregory Deierlein (B.S. 1981) – John A. Blume Professor of Engineering at; member of the (2013) • Jackson L. 1947 Civil Engineering) – member of the (1995) for origination and development of innovations in fabrication and erection engineering of long-span bridges • Lester F. Eastman (B.S. 1957 Electrical and Computer Engineering) – John L.

Given Professor Emeritus of Engineering at; member of the (1986) and fellow of the and • Daniel C. Edelstein (B.S., M.S., Ph.D.) – IBM Fellow and member of the (2011) • Heinz Erzberger (Ph.D. Electrical Engineering) – Senior Advisor (IPA) at; member of the (2010) • (E.E. 1922) – electrical engineer and pioneer; fellow and president (1945) of, fellow of, founding member of the, member of the, the, the; recipient of (1954), (1957) • (B.S. Civil Engineering 1910) – helped plan and design the United States • James A. 1951) – professor emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at; member of the (1998) • Gerard F. 1948 Civil Engineering) – structural engineer; member of the (1976) • George Georgiou (M.S.

1987 Chemical Engineering) – Laura Jennings Turner Chair in Engineering at the; member of the (2015), (2015), (2011), (2005), (2004) • (M.E. 1893, M.M.E 1894) – electrical engineer, known for pioneering work in developing the early telephone systems in the; member of (1933), fellow of the and served as its president from (1927 – 1928); recipient of (1932) • Tom Giallorenzi (B.S. Engineering Physics, M.S., Ph.D. Applied Physics) – Senior Scientist at; member of the (1992) • James Gillin (B.S. 1951 Chemical Engineering) – chemical engineer and president of MSD-AGVET Division of; member of the (1991) • Richard J. Goldstein (B.S. 1948, Mechanical Engineering) – Regents' and James J.

Ryan Professor at the; member of the (1985) • Richard E. Goodman (B.S. 1955 Geology, M.S. 1958 Civil Engineering and Economic Geology) – Professor Emeritus of Geological Engineering at the, member of the (1991) • David Goodyear (B.S. 1973 Civil Engineering, M.S. 1974 Structural Engineering) – Chief Bridge Engineer and Senior Vice President at; member of the (2013) • (B.S.

1953) – Olympic silver medalist (1952), engineer and physicist, known for air pollution control, non-contact printing; member of the (1991), inductee into the Engineering and Science Hall of Fame (1994) • Carol K. 1967) – Camille Dreyfus Distinguished University Professor at the; member of the (2005) • R. John Hansman Jr. 1976 Physics) – T. Wilson Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at; member of the (2013) • Edwin L.

1926 Electrical Engineering) – former senior consultant and manager at and inventor with 66 approved patents; member of the (1976) • Howard R. 1952 Engineering Physics) – former staff member at GE Corporate Research and Development; member of the (1991) • Abraham Hertzberg (M.S. 1949) – Professor Emeritus of Aeronautics and Astronautics at; member of the (1976) • (Ph.D. 1946 Chemistry) – chemist; a world authority on coal; served as the dean of the College of Mines and Mineral Industries at the from 1966–1972; member of the (1989) • Raymond J. 1948 Civil Engineering) – member of the (1983) • (B.E.E.

1960) – professor, Department Chair, and Dean, Professor Emeritus at the; Member of the;; recipient of 's Benjamin Garver Lamme Award (1999), 's James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal (1997), and (1983) • (graduate degree 1926 Civil Engineering) – Lieutenant General and of the (1956–1961) • (postgraduate student and instructor in Electrical Engineering 1885–1887) – professor and department chair of Electrical Engineering of the from 1907–1935; recipient of (1938); president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1937–1939) • Stephen M.

1923 Mechanical Engineering) – Executive Vice-President for Engineering and Research (1959–1966) at; member of the (1968) • (B.S. 1951) – Ford Professor of Engineering at; member of the (2002) • (B.S.

1951 Mechanical Engineering) – known as the 'father of the '; member of the (1991) • Edward J. 1962 Chemical Engineering) – Samuel B. Eckert Professor of Material Science and Engineering at and professor of Materials and Chemical Engineering at the; member of the (1989) • (B.S. 1970 Chemical Engineering) – leading figure in biochemical engineering and science, David H.

Koch at the; author of over 1060 granted or pending patents and 1,300 scientific papers; founder of multiple technology companies; member of the (1992), the and the, recipient of more than 220 major awards including (1996), (2002), (2003), (2006), (2011), (2014), (2015), (2013), $3 million (2014) • David M. Lederman (B.S., M.S. Aerospace Engineering) – pioneer of the; member of the (2002) • Ann L. Chemical Engineering) – Senior Vice President at; member of the (2007) • Sidney Leibovich (Ph.D. 1965 Theoretical and Applied Mechanics) – Samuel B. Eckert Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at; member of the (1993) • (B.S.

1910 Mechanical Engineering) – Director of Aeronautical Research at the (NACA); member of the (1945); recipient of (1936), Spirit of St. Louis Medal (1944); (1948) • (B.S., Ph.D. Chemical Engineering) – known for his research in transport pfhenomena, member of the (1979) and of the (1995), (1994), recipient of the (2004) • Joseph C. 1949 Electrical Engineering) – retired IBM Fellow and Director of Packaging Technology at IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center; member of the (1983) • James J. Markowsky (M.S.

Thermal Engineering, Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering) – Executive Vice President-Power Generation at Service Corporation; member of the (1999) for development and deployment of high-efficiency, low-emissions coal technologies including pressurized, fluidized bed plants • William McGuire (M.S. 1947 Civil Engineering) – Professor Emeritus of Civil and Environmental Engineering at; member of the (1994) • Larry V. McIntire (B.S. 1966 Chemical Engineering) – Wallace H. Coulter Chair Emeritus at; member of the (2001) • Harold Mirels (Ph.D. 1953 Aeronautical Engineering) – member of the (1986) and fellow of the • (Ph.D.

1984) – professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the; member of the (2009) and the (2015), fellow of • Linn F. Mollenauer (B.S. 1959 Engineering Physics) – Bell Labs Fellow at; fellow of the, the,, and the, member of the (1993) for his contributions to the realization of soliton-based, ultra-high-capacity lightwave communication • L. David Montague (B.S. 1956 Mechanical Engineering) – member of the (1991) for his engineering leadership in the development of offensive and defensive missile systems • Franklin Kingston Moore (B.S.

1944 Mechanical Engineering, Ph.D. 1949 Aeronautical Engineering) – Joseph C. Ford Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at; member of the (1984) • (Ph.D.

1951) – Remote sensing pioneer, Fellow of (1993), Life Fellow of, Member of (1989), recipient of for Remote Sensing (1995), Remote Sensing Award from Italian Center (1995), (1984), Distinguished Achievement Award of (1982) and Outstanding Technical Achievement Award of (1978) • Yasuo Mori (Fulbright scholar 1959–1960) – Professor Emeritus at; recipient and member of the (1986) • (B.S. 1962 Electric Engineering) – Dudley Professor of distributed control and adaptive control in electrical engineering at; member of the (2002) • (B.S., Ph.D.) – member of the (2009) and fellow of the • (Ph.D.) – aviation engineer and inventor; the first to use a turbocharger on an aircraft engine; an inductee to the (1976); recipient of (1946) and (1940) • (B.S. 1946 Mechanical Engineering) – former professor of Mechanical Engineering at the and member of the (1984) • Venkatesh Narayanamurti (Ph.D.

1965 Physics) – Benjamin Peirce Professor of Technology and Public Policy, former dean (1998–2008) of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at; member of the (1992) • (Ph.D. 1983 Geotechnical Engineering) – Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs (2005–2008) of; Fellow of the • James J.

O'Brien (B.S. 1951 Civil and Environmental Engineering) – member of the (2012) for development of standards of practice for computerized scheduling of construction projects and capital programs • (B.S. 1996) – Professor of and at; (2008) • Franklin F. 1933 Chemistry) – Professor Emeritus of Biomedical Engineering and Biophysics at; member of the (1990) • Arthur A. Oliner (Ph.D.

1946 Physics) – Professor Emeritus of Electrophysics at Polytechnic Institute of; member of the (1991) for contributions to the theory of guided electromagnetic waves and antennas • (B.S. 1970 Civil Engineering; Thomas R.

Biggs Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering) –; President of (2002–2004); fellow of the, member of the • Jorj O. Osterberg (Ph.D.

1940) – Stanley F. Pepper Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus at; member of the (1975) • Alfred L.

Parme (Civil Engineering graduate) – structural engineer; member of the member of the (1974) • Stephen M. Pollock (B.S. 1957 Engineering Physics) – Herrick Emeritus Professor of Manufacturing at the; member of the (2002) • (B.S. 1950) – applied physical chemist, known for developed molecular thermodynamics; chemical engineering professor at since 1955; member of the (1973), the and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of the • Rowland W. Redington (Ph.D.

1951) – member of the (1986) for pioneering development of advanced computed tomography scanners and magnetic resonance imaging systems for medical applications • Eli Reshotko (M.S. 1951 Mechanic Engineering) – Kent H. Smith Professor Emeritus of Engineering at; member of the (1984) • (Ph.D. 1966 Chemical Engineering) – environmental engineer, former C.L.

Peck, Class of 1906 Professor in the School of Engineering at; member of the and the • (Class of 1887) – electrical engineer; professor, first at (1888–1905) and later at (1905–1931); known for his contributions to high voltage; President of the (1923–1924); member of the (1920) and recipient of (1925) • Harvey W. Schadler (B.S. 1954 Physical Metallurgy) – Technical Director at GE Corporate Research and Development; member of the (1991) • Judith A. 1950 Physical Chemistry) – member of the (1982) for innovations in the development of color photographic films and processes, and leadership in the development of photographic products • – creator of the • Surendra P. Shah (Ph.D.) – Walter P. Murphy Professor Emeritus of Civil and Environmental Engineering at; member of the (2006) • (B.E.E. 1945) – inventor, known for the first device, first voice recognition system and the Farrington B numeric font used on • (Ph.D.

1947 Physical Chemistry) – University Distinguished Professor, Emeritus at; member of the (1977) • George W. 1952 Mechanic Engineering) – member of the (1994) for his contributions to ballistic missile re-entry, lasers, medical devices, imaging systems, and aero-optics • (A.B. 1949 Economics) – radar theoretician known for; member of the and fellow of (IEEE) • James M. 1954 Civil Engineering) – Cullen Distinguished Professor of Civil Engineering Emeritus at the; member of the (1994) • Robert W. 1982) – known for his contributions to research and development of terabit/second optical-fiber communication systems and networks; member of the (2009), recipient (2009) • Edwin L. Thomas (Ph.D. 1974) – former head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at, dean of the at; member of the (2009) • (B.S.

1962) – Hugh P. Kelly Professor Emeritus & Research Professor at; recipient of (2008), member of the (1996) • Neil E. Todreas (B.S. 1958 Mechanical Engineering) – Korea Electric Power Company (KEPCO) Professor of Nuclear Engineering & professor of Mechanical Engineering, Emeritus at; member of the (1988) • A. Galip Ulsoy (M.S.

1975 Mechanical Engineering) – C.D. Distinguished University Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering at the; member of the (2006) • (correspondence student, 1883–1885) – designer and chief engineer for the building of, 1902–1913 • George Winter (Ph.D. 1940) – Class of 1912 Professor Emeritus of Engineering and Chairman (1948–1970) of Structural Engineering Department at; member of the (1970) • David C. 1965 Aerospace Engineering) – member of the (2004) 'For advancing the understanding of multistage compressor flows and improving product blading designs' • Bertram Wolfe (Ph.D.

1954 Nuclear Physics) – vice president of and manager of its Nuclear Energy Division, 32nd president (1986–1987) and Fellow of the; member of the (1980) • (Ph.D. 1982) – inventor and scientist, best known for his invention of the first commercially viable heterojunction material GaAlAs for red used in automobile brake lights and traffic lights, CD and DVD players, TV remote controls and computer networks; recipient of (2001); member of the (1989) • Joseph A. 1961) – professor emeritus at the; member of the (2000) Industrial and labor relations [ ] • (B.S.

1966 Industrial and Labor Relations) – Cornell University economics professor and affiliate of the, first woman to receive the Prize in Labor Economics • (B.A. 1984 ILR) – labor lawyer; (1999) • (B.S. 1980 Labor Relations) – President of the Biological sciences (biology, ecology, botany, nutrition, biophysics, biochemistry) [ ] • – biologist • (B.A. 1950 Chemistry/Biochemistry) – biochemist, Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the; inventor of; member of (1972), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of (1983), (1983), (1985), (1981), (1997), (1998), (2004) • (Ph.D.) – biochemist and professor at (1920–1926) and (1926–1948); member of the (1946) • (Ph.D.

1975) – ornithologist, co–founder of the; (1984), inaugural winner of the 2006 • (B.A. 1885) – botanist and mycologist, President of the (1907) and member of the (1918) •, developed the 'single-grain experiment' (in 1907–11) which led to the development of nutrition as a science • (B.S. 1870, Civil Engineering) – macalologist, founder of the • (B.S.

1943; professor) – inventor of the • (Ph.D. 1989) – ecologist; founding director of the; member of the (2013) • (Ph.D. 1940) – paleobotanist who served as president of the (1969); member of the (1980) • (B.S. 1890) – noted for his work on,,, and; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1922) • (Ph.D. 1980) – entomologist, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the (1994), recipient of the (2011) and the (2014) • (Ph.D. 1997) – plant pathologist, known for discovering the modularity of in 2009 and since revolutionizing targeting • – Canadian horticulturalist • Paul Rufus Burkholder (Ph.D.

1929) – microbiologist at; member of the (1949) • (B.A. 1950) – known for his works on the structures of biological molecules, particularly of the tobacco mosaic virus; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the (2000), member of (1994) • (Ph.D.

1905) – prolific taxonomist, fellow of the • (M. 1954) – prominent Chinese agricultural and environmental scientist who was a recipient of the (1999) and member of the (1994) • (B.A.

1903) – pioneer USDA mycologist • (Ph.D. 1995) – professor of plant cell and molecular biology at the; fellow of the (2011) and member of the (2013) • Jonathan J. 1982) – limnologist; member of the (2014) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2010), the (2011) and the (AAAS) (2001) • (Ph.D. 1926) – biophysicist who was a pioneer in the application of physical science to biology, recipient of (1967); member of the (1956) • (B.S. 1874; professor) – pioneer in research and education • (Ph.D.

1976) – neuroscientist at the; fellow of the (2013) • (Ph.D. 1924) – known for his role in discovery of the and the, professor of structural chemistry at (1949–1968); recipient of, member of the (1970) • (Ph.D. 1928) – herpetologist who studied thermal ecology of reptiles • Nancy L. 1980 Biochemistry) – professor of molecular biology and genetics in the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute; member of the (2010) • (B.S. 1956) – professor (1983–2005) and Chairman (1983–1993) of Department of Biology,, Professor of Genomics, Evolution, & Bioinformatics at (2005–2015); member of the (2001) • Robert E. 1967 Plant Pathology) – plant pathologist at; member of the (2005) • (Ph.D. 1923 Genetics) – geneticist and long serving director of the; member of the (1946) • (Ph.D.

1989 Physics) – director of the; recipient of the (2003), the (2012) and (2015), member of the (2013) and of the • Raymond J. (Ray) Deshaies (B.S. 1983) – Professor of Biology at; member of (2016); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2011) and the (2007) • (Ph.D. 1961) – inventor of oil • (Ph.D. 1898) – plant physiologist; member of the (1927) • (B.S. 1916 Agriculture) – America's first (1912), agriculturalist • (B.S., M.S., Ph.D.) – biologist who was Professor of Zoology at the (1929–1962) and served as President of the (1941) and of the (1958); member of the (1962) • Sterling Howard Emerson (B.S.

1922) – professor of genetics at; member of the (1970) • (B.S. 1941) – agricultural specialist who assisted in developing China's agriculture and social economy • (B.A.) – botanist, known for his research on and the discovery and description of a new species, Capsicum tovarii; Professor Emeritus of Botany at; Fellow of • (B.S. 1909, Bacteriology) –, known for demonstrating that bacillus abortus caused; first female president of the; Inducted into the, 1993 • (M.S., Ph.D.) – entomologist; fellow of the, recipient of the William J. Walker Prize of the (1967) and the from the National Academy of Sciences (1976) • (Ph.D. 1901) – first female president of the (1929) who served as professor of botany and head of the department at • Robert J.

Fletterick (Ph.D. 1970 Physical Chemistry) – structural biologist at the; member of the (2010) • (B.S.

1923) – first plant anatomist at the, two-time recipient of a and president of the (1954) • (Ph.D. 1923) – at the; member of the (1962) • (B.A. 1897; lecturer 1923–?) – and illustrator • (B.S. 1963) – evolutionary biologist and a distinguished professor of Ecology and Evolution at; fellow of the (1985) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, member of the (2006) • (Ph.D. 1986) – Lucille P.

Markey Professor of Microbial Pathogenesis and Professor of Cell Biology; Chair, Department of Microbial Pathogenesis at; recipient (2011), member of the (2012) • (B.S. 1940 Botany) – botanist and bioethicist; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.S. 1975 Biology) – molecular geneticist at; member of the (2016) • (B.A. 1940) – biochemist known for discovery of; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the, member of the (1965), recipient of the • (B.S. 1979) – Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor and Frederick Phineas Rose Professor of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology at; pioneer in (a term she coined) • (B.S. 1977) – theoretical ecologist at the; recipient (2006), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and member of the (2015) • Sheng-Yang He (Ph.D. 1991) – plant biologist at; member of the (2015) • (B.S.

1933 Forestry) – forest scientist and plant pathologist; first forester elected to the (1969) • Alan G. Hinnebusch (Postdoctoral Fellow) – geneticist; member of the (2015) and fellow of the, the, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (M.S. Entomology, 1959) – internationally recognized expert of millipedes and Appalachian natural history • (Ph.D. 1958) – biophysicist and neuroscientist, known for his invention of; faculty member at (physics), (physics), (Chemistry and Biology), Howard A. Prior Professor of Molecular Biology at Princeton, President of the (2006); member of the (1973), the, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of the (1969), (2002), (2002), (2005); (1983) • (Ph.D.

1929 Plant Pathology) – biologist, pathologist and agriculturist known for the discovery of organic fungicides; the (1953) • – botanist famous for his specimens of American trees • (B.S. 1877) –; member of the (1916) • (Ph.D. 1982) – neuroscientist at; member of the (2004) and the (2011), fellow of the (2001) and of the (2004) • (B.S. 1901 Agriculture) – pioneer in the American and international dairy science and industry, as both an educator and a technical innovator • Andre T.

Jagendorf (B.A. 1948, Faculty 1966–) – plant physiologist; member of the (1980) • (B.A. 1955) – primatologist, pioneer in study of the lemur • (B.A. 1961 Zoology) – biologist; founding president of the; recipient of (Gold, 2010), member of the (1982) and of the (2007), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1980) and of the (2003) • Peter Kareiva (Ph.D. 1981) – evolutionary biologist; Director of the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at the; member of the (2011) and fellow of the (2007) • (Ph.D.

1958) – zoologist; became a well-known and popular professor at Cornell, namesake of William Keeton House • (A.B. 1979 Chemistry) – Professor of Biochemistry at (2014–present); President of Merck Research Laboratories (2003–2013); member of the, the, the (2016) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; fellow of the, the, the • (B.S.

1979 Animal Science, M.S. 1981 Animal Breeding and Genetics) – biologist and vice-chancellor of research at the; recipient of the (2011), member of the (2012) • (Ph.D. 1940) – Chinese-American and who was elected Fellow of the and of the, and served as President of the (1960) • (postdoctoral fellow 1991–1994) – botanical molecular geneticist who served as vice-president of, president of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, and Vice Minister of Agriculture in China; member of the (2001), foreign associate of the (2011), (2012) • Jan Low (M.S. 1994) – recipient of the (2016) • Terry Magnuson (Ph.D. 1978) – Sarah Graham Kenan Professor and founding chair of department of genetics, vice chancellor for research at the; member of the and the (2012) • (B.A.

1982 Physics and Chemistry) – Eveland Warren Endowed Chair Professor of Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Structural Biology at the; member of the (2016) • Leonard A. Maynard (Ph.D. 1915 Chemistry) – nutritionist who served as a faculty member at Cornell for his entire career; member of the (1944) • (M.S. 1949 and Ph.D. 1950 Soil Science) – recipient of the (2006) • (M.D. 1945) – biochemist who pioneered in the study of metabolism and served as President of the (1977); member of the (1969) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (Ph.D.

1942) – entomologist who served as President of the (1958); member of the (1967); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.A. 1916) – pioneer biologist and fisheries scientist who was first woman to be elected as President of the American Fisheries Society (AFS); the Emmeline Moore Prize of AFS was established in her honor • (B.S. 1887; Professor of Veterinary Medicine 1896–1908, Dean of Vet School, 1908–29) – bacteriologist and pathologist; President of the (1910) • (B.S. 1955; professor) – author, teacher, researcher • June B. Nasrallah (Ph.D.) – plant biologist at; member of the (2003) • (Ph.D.) – microbiologist who is the current president of the (JCVI); member of the (2017) • (B.S.

1943 Plant Pathology) – Agricultural scientist known as 'Mr. Potato” internationally for his contributions in potato development programs and for his innovations and achievements in providing food to the world; recipient of the (1990) • (Ph.D. 1961) – biologist and environmentalist, known for the discovery of among; founder and president of; (1984) • (Postdoctoral Fellow) – biologist and Regents Professor Emeritus at the; recipient of the (2006/2007); member of the (1991) •, food sciences • (Class of 1933) – environmental physiologist, President of the (1963–1964); member of the (1966) and the (1968) • (B.S., M.N.S, Ph.D.) – biochemist, nutritionist, cancer researcher; past President of the; Fellow of the (AAAS) and of the (AIC) • (Ph.D. 1932) –; member of the (1946) • Lynn M.

Riddiford (Ph.D. 1961) – biologist at the; member of the (2010) • (B.S. 1986) – entomologist and director of the at the; member of the (2005), fellow of the and of the • (Ph.D. 1915) – botanist and physiologist, director of the (1937–1957) and president of the (1943); member of the (1940) • A.

Catharine Ross (M.S. 1972 Nutritional Science, Ph.D.

1976) – Professor and Occupant of Dorothy Foehr Huck Chair and Department Head at; member of the (2003) • Rodney Rothstein (Postdoctoral Fellow 1977–1979) – geneticist at; fellow of the (2007), the (2008) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2011), member of the (2015) • Glenn W. Salisbury (Ph.D. 1934, Professor 1934–1947) – recipient of the (1981); member of the (1974) • (B.S. 1968 ) – recipient of the (2002), (2003), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the, and member of the (2012) • (postdoctoral fellow 1974–1976) – William H.

Prusoff Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at; member of the (2000), the (2001), and the (2005); recipient of the (2014) • (Ph.D. 1976 and ) – biogeochemist, President of; Dean of the Environment and Earth Sciences at; President of the (2003–2004); member of the (2003), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the, the (AAAS), the Ecological Society of America, and the • (B.A. 1916) –; recipient (1932) and member of the (1956) • (Ph.D. 1983 Cell Biology and Genetics) – molecular biologist and chronobiologist at the; member of the (2016) • George E. (M.S., Ph.D.) – University Distinguished Professor at; member of the (1992) • (B.A.

1951 zoology, MD 1954) – who discovered hundreds of viruses and advised on • (B.Phil. 1881) – microbiologist and pathologist who discovered the causes of several infectious and parasitic diseases, and anaphylaxis; member of the (1908) • (Ph.D. 1912, Anatomy) – endocrinologist who demonstrated function of pituitary gland by performing hypophysectomies in rats; member of the (1939) • (Ph.D. 1930 Genetics) – geneticist who served as president of the (1960) and was inducted into the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Science Hall of Fame (1990); Fellow of the and member of the (1968), recipient of the (1978) • (graduate student 1919–1920, postdoctoral fellow 1925–1926) – geneticist; member of the (1938) • (B.S.

1950) – molecular biologist known as first person to clone a (); recipient and member of the (1975) • (B.A. 1988 Physics) – neuroscientist at; member of the (2015), recipient (2015) • (Ph.D. 1983 Physics) – Henry L. Hillman Professor in Molecular Biology at; recipient (2015); member of the (2001) • (B.S. 1972) – avian ecologist • (Graduate Assistant 1902–1904) – and, President of the (1940); member of the (1937) • (M.S. 1968) – Distinguished Professor and the director of the NSF Center for Microbial Ecology (CME) at, president of the (2004–2005); member of the (2003) • (B.S.

1880) – botanist, entomologist, explorer, writer and educator who served as the founding President of the (1894) and as President for a second time (1918); member of the (1902) • (PhD 1986) – molecular biologist and laureate • (B.S. 1968) – geneticist and evolutionary biologist at the known for his pioneering work in using human mitochondrial DNA as a molecular marker; member of the (1995) and recipient of (2012) • Robert H. Wasserman (B.S. 1953) – Professor of Physiology, Emeritus at; member of the (1980) • (Ph.D. 1980 Biochemistry) – Distinguished Professor of Genetics at the; member of the (1998), fellow of the and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (Ph.D. 1932, Plant Pathology) –, author, and rose expert; fellow of the • (B.A.

1962) – Member of the (2000) and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow of the • (B.S. 1935 Physics) – biophysicist and virologist, known for his work in; first President of the; member of the • (Bachelor of Engineering Physics 1965) – theoretical biologist at the; (1984); recipient of (2000) • (B.A., Ph.D. 1908; professor) –, honorary member of the, recipient of the (1955) • (M.S.

1990) – Chinese-American biotechnology scientist and cloning pioneer; credited with creating the first cloned farm animal in the United States, a cow called 'Amy' Medicine [ ] • (Ph.D. 1946 Biochemistry) – toxicologist, public health researcher and a pioneer in air pollution toxicology • – pediatrician, nephrologist, and toxicologist • (M.D. 1955) – creator of the; author on health and nutrition • (M.D. 1978) – • (B.S. 1897) – first female ambulance surgeon in the U.S. 1979) – Chief of Neurosurgery at in New York City; author of Treatment of Carotid Disease: A Practitioner's Manual • (Ph.D.

1980) – immunologist who served as Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost of (2010–2015); member of the and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (Ph.D. 1975) – cell biologist and biochemist, known for discovery and study of the enzyme, now known to be important to understanding and, and the discovery of; former professor of Systems Biology and Medicine at, currently director of the Cancer Center, Professor of Cancer Biology at; member of the (2001) and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of numerous awards and honors including $3 million (2013), (2015), (2016) • Francis V.

Chisari (M.D. 1968) – Professor Emeritus at the; member of the (2002) • Mandy Cohen, MD, MPH –, • (Ph.D. 1985) – physician and scientist known for his pioneering research in and • (M.D. 1947) – physician known for his role in the study of; professor at the; recipient of the (1983); member of the (1974) • (A.B.

1970) – forensic psychiatrist and criminologist known for consulting or testifying in many of the highest profile US criminal cases including, the, the, and • (B.A. 1963 Zoology, M.D. 1967) – physician and media personality • (M.D. 1966) –, known for HIV and the progression to; member of the (1992), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the (Council Member), the, and the; recipient of (1989), (1995), (2005), (2007), (2008), (Gold, 2013), (2016) • (M.D.

1965) – neuroscientist; professor at (1973–1981, 1990–1998) and the (1981–1990), Vice President and Dean of the Health and Biomedical Sciences, the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and the Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at (2001–2006), director of the (NINDS) (1998–2001); member of the, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Institute of Medicine • (B.S. 1937) – psychiatrist who led move to destigmatize same sex orientation; former president of • (Postgraduate Fellow 1980–1981) – known for discovery of the hormone leptin and its role in regulating body weight; recipient of the (2005), (2009), (2010), (2012); member of the (2001) • (B.E.E. 1950) – engineer and inventor who advanced the development of early implantable and and held more than 350 patents; member of the and of the (1988); recipient of, (2001) and (1990) • (B.A. 1943) – inventor of the •, chairman of the and founder of the UltraWellness Center • (M.D.

1964) –; of the (FDA) (1981–1983); Dean and provost of • (B.S. 1951) – endocrinologist and physiologist; recipient of the (1990); member of the (1986), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the • (M.D.

1952) – pioneering neuroepidemiologist • (Clinical Fellowship in Sports Medicine and Shoulder Surgery 1993–1994) – recipient of the (2015); member of the (2011) • (M.D. 1986) – Charles Cameron Sprague Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Science at the; member of the (2013) • (M.D. 1923) – immunohematologist; discovered the in blood in 1939; member of the (1966) • Frank Lilly (Ph.D. 1965) – geneticist; fellow of the, the and member of the (1983) • – physician, early proponent of cosmetic Botox • (M.D. 1955) – pioneer of cardiac surgery; known for (particularly in the field of ) and • (1946) – pioneer female reconstructive and plastic surgeon • (undergrad; Saul P. Steinberg Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Public Health, Medical College) – drug abuse expert, former Medical Director for • (Ph.D. 1938) – medical historian • (B.A.

1950) – pediatrician; member of the • (B.A. 1921 Chemistry, M.D. 1926) – physiologist at; recipient of Albert (1958), (1963), member of the (1971) •, US Army (ret.) (M.D.

1972) – former and the • (B.S. 1924) – co-inventor of the; member of the (1965) • (M.D. 1960) – child-rearing expert • (M.D.

1979) – Theresa and Eugene M. Lang Professor at the; member of the (2006); recipient of (2012) and the (2015) • (B.A.) – physician; editor of the (1977–1991); professor at; then Frank Wister Thomas professor of medicine and chair of the department of medicine at the; finally a professor at • John Ross, Jr. 1955) – cardiologist, pioneer of acute myocardial infarction and heart failure treatments • Harry Rubin (D.V.M. 1947) – Professor Emeritus of Cell and Developmental Biology at the; recipient of the (1964), member of the (1978) • (B.S. 1872) – namesake of; first D.V.M. In the United States • Myron G.

Schultz (D.V.M) – infectious disease expert who helped identity he AIDS epidemic in the early 1980s, after noting a cluster of pneumocystis cases in adult males • (M.D. 1899) – medical missionary in India; founder of, Vellore, Tamilandu • (Ph.D. 1983) – Korean neuroscientist; member of the (2009) • (medical residency; Professor of Pediatrics, Medical College, 1933–47) – Author of, one of the best selling books of all time • (neurosurgery residency, 1992) – President of the, neurosurgeon and immunologist who discovered the • Robert J.

Winchester (M.D. 1963) – Professor of Pediatrics, Medicine and Pathology at; recipient of (2013) • (B.S.

1971 Microbiology) – Physician-scientist at the; member of the (1997) and of the, fellow of the (1996) Environmental studies and environmental science [ ] • (A.B. 1963 Zoology) – ecologist and Distinguished Professor of Biology at the; member of the (2005), fellow of the (1988) and of the (1995) • Charles T. 1980 Environmental Engineering) – distinguished professor and University Professor at; member of the (2007) • (Masters in City and Regional Planning) – proponent of sustainability and a critic of excessive consumerism; Executive Director for (2014–) • Daniel Peter Loucks (Ph.D. 1965 Environmental Engineering) – professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at, known for his leadership in the application of systems analysis to the fields of water resources and environmental engineering; member of the (1989) • M. Granger Morgan (M.S. 1965) – University Professor at; member of the (2007), fellow of the and of the • Norman R.

1962) – professor emeritus of Biological & Environmental Engineering at; member of the (1990) • David L. 1986 Environmental Science) – Plato Malozemoff Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the; member of the (2016) NASA astronauts [ ]. 1978) – Lead Astronaut for Medical Issues, • (B.S.E.E. 1975) – astronaut, contestant on reality program •, Jr. 1981) – astronaut • (B.S.

1976 Animal Nutrition, M.S. 1980 Nutrition, D.V.M 1980; Spencer T. Olin Lecturer 1994) – payload specialist • (M.D.

White Professor-at-Large 1999–2005) – first African-American woman to travel in space; member of; chemical engineer, physician, teacher • (B.S.M.E. 1980) – astronaut • (B.S.E.E. 1984) – astronaut and physicist • (M.S. 1980 Materials Science, Ph.D.

1982 Materials Science) – astronaut Social sciences [ ] Anthropology and sociology [ ] • (B.S. 1912 Agriculture) – public relations practitioner, author of • (B.A. 1967) – management consultant, co-author of The One Minute Manager • (B.A., Ph.D.) – criminologist and former dean of the at; member of the (1998) • (Ph.D.) – professor emeritus of sociology at the; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1992) and of the (1982) •: founder of Critical Race Theory, highly influential black feminist and race theorist • (Ph.D. 1970) – sociologist noted for work on race and sports, at • (M.A., Ph.D.) – and a professor of anthropology at the; (1981) • (Ph.D. 1974) – anthropologist at the noted for her work on and medical informatics • (B.A.) –, author of Beyond Revolution: A New Theory of Social Movements (1986), Freak Culture: Life Style and Politics (1972) • (B.A.

1940) – anthropologist at the; member of the (1971), fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1975) • (B.A.) –; professor at the; (2002) • (graduate study) – best-selling writer in the area of • (B.C.E. 1966) – business management motivational guru • (B.S. 1941) – known for his studies of; former William B. Ogden Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus in Anthropology, and Chairman of Anthropology (1963–1966) at the • (B.A.

1954) – anthropologist and sinologist best known for his delineation of the; member of the (1980) • (B.A. 1925 Zoology and Biology) – anthropologist best known for his development of a scientific theory of; member of the (1954) • (Ph.D. 1954) – and Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor (Emeritus) of Anthropology at; recipient of (1997) and (1998); member of the (1994) • (B.S. 1973) –; (1997) Economics [ ]. 1965) – Barton L. Weller Professor of Political Economics at (1999–2012) • (M.A.

1980) – one of the principal developers of the field of; member of the (2008) and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2011) • – labor economist, college professor, and construction industry expert • Maureen L. Cropper (M.A. 1973 Economics) – Distinguished University Professor at the; member of the (2008) • (M.S. 1954) – scholar of, professor emeritus of Politics and International Affairs at the at, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (B.A.

Magna cum laude 1968) – economist; member of the (2006) • (M.A. 1990 Economics) – Professor of Economics, and a fellow of the • (Ph.D. 1981) – former Minister and ex-Chairman of the IMF – World Bank Development Committee • Charles Henry Hull (1886) – economist and historian; former Dean of the College of Arts of Cornell University • (B.A. 1968) – economist, distinguished fellow of the, fellow of the and Industrial Organization Society and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics, Emeritus at, past department chair of MIT Department of Economics; current president of the since 2008 • (M.S.

1972) – game theorist, mathematical economist, and James J. O’Connor Distinguished Professor of Decision and Game Sciences at; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the • (Ph.D. 1903) – economist at who served as President of the (1926), known internationally as 'The Money Doctor'; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1934) • (Ph.D. 1916) – influential scholar-economist, one of the original leaders of the ' of economic theory • (B.S. 1983) – labor economist and former Chief Economist for the; Chair of the, 2011-2013 • (B.A. 1993) – behavioral economist at Harvard, co-founder of, 'genius grant' recipient (2002) • (1906) – agricultural economist; first chairman of the (1946–49); President of the (1942) and vice president of the;; Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1934) • (1915) – first paid president of the • (graduate study 1891–92, transferred) – economist, author of Government [ ].

1967) – Aaron L. Binenkorb Professor Emeritus of International Studies, Government & Asian Studies at Cornell University; best known for his book • (B.A.

1976) – author of The Coming Collapse of China and Nuclear Showdown: North Korea Takes On the World; one of the original set of Student Trustees • (Ph.D. 1976) – director of the political analysis and forecasting think tank; author of: A Forecast for the 21st Century (2009) • (Ph.D.) – political scientist; Director of the at the • (Ph.D. 1980) – international relations theorist and Professor of Political Science at; known for his book on offensive realism, and his New York Times best-seller • (Ph.D.

1979) – Pelatiah Perit Professor of political and social science at • (Ph.D. 1966; professor) – cultural historian, social critic, poet, philosopher of science • (B.A.

1949 Government) – author and publisher of Psychology [ ] • (Ph.D. 1899) – 34th president of the (1925–1926); former faculty member and department chair of the Psychology Department at • (1908, Ph.D. 1915 Psychology; Instructor of Psychology 1913–18) – historian of psychology; member of the (1932) • (B.A. 1938 Psychology and Music; Jacob Gould Schurman Professor Emeritus of and Psychology) – psychologist, pioneer in developmental psychology (), founder of the field of human ecology; co-founder of national program • (B.S. 1947) – author, psychologist, and television personality • (Ph.D. 1958 Clinical Psychology) – psychologist known for • (Ph.D. 1927) – psychologist at the who served as the president of (1950); member of the (1954) • (M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Psychology) – psychologist, coined the term ' • (undergrad 1928–29, transferred) – psychologist best known for • (Ph.D.

Neuropsychology) – psychologist and neuroscientist at the; member of the (2014); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the • (B.S. Civil Engineering) – founder of the field of vocational psychology. 1896) – psychologist who was on faculty with the for his entire career; president of the (1910–1911), member of the (1925) • (A.B.

1956) – psychologist in the field of artificial intelligence; inventor of the algorithm. • (Ph.D.) – cognitive psychologist; psychology professor at the,, and; fellow of the, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the; member of the; recipient of the 2009 • (Master of Mechanic Engineering 1912) – pioneer in the fields of and; He conceived the approach to measurement known as the, and is well known for his contributions to; President of (1933); co-founder and first President of the (1936); Fellow of the and member of the (1938) • (Ph.D.

1894) – psychologist, first female PhD in psychology; President of the (1921–1922); member of the (1931) Humanities [ ] Philosophy [ ] • (Ph.D. 1967) – philosopher; Fellow of the (2015) • (B.A.) – philosopher, political economist, and professor at • – philosopher and Professor Emeritus at the; owes his reputation to a single three-page paper published in 1963 called 'Is Justified True Belief Knowledge?' 1981, Philosophy) – philosopher, professor of Legal and Political Philosophy at the; Fellow of the (2014); (2001–2002) • (Ph.D. 2001) – professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto • (A.B. 1952) – lawyer, professor, theologian and academic known for his work in the field of Christian apologetics • (B.A.

1958) – philosopher, author of What is it like to be a bat? 1902) – Episcopal bishop, peace activist, and writer • (Ph.D. 1968) – Henry Waldgrave Stuart Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at and Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the; laureate (1999); member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2002) and of the • (Ph.D.

1966) – professor of philosophy at • (B.A.) – Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at, former Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the and former Provost of; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences] • (Ph.D. 1880) – suffragist, first woman in the United States to get her Ph.D. In philosophy • (Ph.D. 1960) – Avalon Foundation Professor of Humanities at; professor at the European Graduate School in Saas-Fee, Switzerland • (B.F.A.

1951) – artist and philosopher specializing in semantics and aesthetics Literature [ ]. 1973 Poetry, M.A. 1978) – author, poet, and naturalist • (M.S.

1994) – scholar, author, and adviser to indigenous nations • (M.F.A. 1998) – best-selling author;, a bestseller in both the and the, and The Wonder Spot, a novel, have been translated into over thirty languages • (B.A. 1926; Professor of Romance Literature) – biographer, author, humorist, wrote the preeminent history of the university, A History of Cornell • (B.A.

1951) – literary and cultural scholar-critic; of at; (1985) • (B.A. 1956) – feminist author and activist • (1914–1916 Agriculture) – winner for best novel for (1927) and pioneer of innovative scientific farming concepts • (M.F.A.

1924) – author, novelist, and winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 and in 1938 • (B.A. 1931) – author of the play Everybody Comes to Rick's, which was turned into the film • (B.A. 1881; John Stambaugh Professor of History 1888–?) – U.S. Historian, diplomat, author, and educator • (B.A. English; M.F.A. Creative Writing) – author of, nominated for a National Book Award (1991) • (B.A.

1954) – author,; uses the pen name • (M.F.A. 1995) – critically acclaimed, Pulitzer Prize-winning short-story writer; (2012) • (attended 1907–1908) – poet, journalist, political activist, influence • – Cuban-born poet, recipient of the (1995) and the (2005) • (J.D.

1989) – author, novelist • (B.A. 1962 English) – author, Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me; folk singer • (B.A. 1905) – author from the • (M.F.A. Bowers Distinguished Professor of English) – poet, author, feminist, (1991) • (Ph.D. 1954 Philosophy) – author, essayist • – poet and professor of English at; recipient of for Prairie Style (2008) • (Ph.D. 2009 Comparative Literature) – literary theorist, philosopher • (B.A.

English) – literary critic • (B.A., 1950) – literary critic and educational theorist • (B.A. English) – scholar of Middle English literature • (B.A. Economics) – Chinese-American author • – author, • (B.A.

1951) – author of the biography hoax • (B.A. 1969) – author and award-winning conservationist • (M.A. 1990) – Medievalist and professor of English at • (M.F.A. 1982) – prize-winning short-story writer and novelist • (M.F.A. 1998) – award-winning author and professor of creative writing • (Ph.D. 1970) – prize-winning biographer and literary critic • (1904) – author, critic • (did not graduate) – Israeli physician, author and playwright; younger brother of • (B.A. 1985 English, M.A.

1991 Archaeology, Ph.D. 2003 Psychology) – historical novelist • (MFA 2009) – novelist, • (MFA 1992) – novelist, -winning author for In the Walled City in 1993, author of • (B.A. 1994 English) – short-story writer and novelist • (B.A. 1969) – novelist, winner • (M.A. 1965) – writer best known as the author of the 1971 novel • (M.A., Ph.D. 1989 Political Science) – author, (literature) • (J.D.

1989) – author of, adapted as the film • (B.A. 1959 English) – author, and; (1988) • (B.A.

1908) – novelist, • (attended 1918–21) – poet, novelist, essayist, short story writer, leader in • (B.A. 1988) – author, • (B.A. 1957 English; professor) – feminist author, • (B.S. 1966 ILR) – poet,novelist, critic, True Faith 2012, Grazing 1999, Barter 2003 • – author, • (undergrad) – critical theorist, literature professor • (Ph.D.

1967 Comparative Literature) – post-colonialist theorist, Can the Subaltern Speak?; winner of; University Professor at • (B.A. 1946 English) – pioneered research on American Sign Language; co-authored A Dictionary of American Sign Language on Linguistic Principles (1965), the first attempt to systematically represent and characterize ASL phonology, creator • (Ph.D. 1896; professor) – author of • (1905; Professor of History 1915–17) – author of the first book to be awarded the for an outstanding contribution to • (B.A., Comparative Literature, 1977) – novelist, journalist, war correspondent, short story writer, and essayist. • (undergrad 1941–1944) – author,,, and • (B.A.

1999 English) – author, and Everyone Worth Knowing • (B.A. 1921) – author, and; co-author of History [ ] • (Ph.D. 1976) – Thomas and Dorothy Litwin Professor of American Studies and Vice President for University Relations at Cornell University • (Ph.D. 1975) – Professor of Asian Studies at the University of Hawaii and Director of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies • (Ph.D.

1972) – Professor of Southeast Asian History at the University of Hawaii • (M.A. 1971) – American historian and educator; recipient of (1982) • (B.A. 1967) – historian, at and Jonathan Trumbull Professor of American History at; member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (M.A. 1951) – historian, the Paul Mellon Professor of American History at the (1983–1990); (1990) and (1966–1967) • (A.B. 1921) – professor of history (1927–1965), department chair (1937–1942), Gustavus F. Swift Distinguished Service Professor of History (1959–1965) at the • (B.A.

1932 Chemistry, M.A. 1933 Biochemistry) – historian of science considered among the pioneers in the development of the academic field of the history of science; president of the (1957–1960), recipient of the (1973) • (Ph.D. 1949) – historian of science; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1955) and of the (1994), recipient of the (1981) • (Ph.D. 1972) – Thai historian and former President of • (B.A. 1921) – historian in, professor emeritus of history at; President of the (1964–1965); fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the • (B.S. 1966) – American historian and educator, Edward Stettinius Professor, former Chairman of the Department of History, Dean of the College and Graduate School of Arts & Sciences at the; recipient of the (2008) and (1993) • (B.A.

1943) – historian, William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor emeritus of history at the; recipient of and for Literature • (Ph.D. 1947) – historian, Professor Emeritus of History at the; author of; recipient of the (2010) • (Ph.D.) – Basham Professor of Asian History, School of Culture, History & Language, Australian National University • (B.S. 1967) – historian, winner of the in 2006 for his book, Jack S. Chair Emeritus in History at The, Distinguished Scholar in Residence, • (Ph.D.) – Australian historian, author, and consultant specializing in Southeast Asia • (Ph.D. 1991 Comparative Literature) – historian of science and Professor of English at; (2000) • (graduate of 1945) – historian in Russian history; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; recipient of (2007) • (Ph.D.) – scholar of the history and current affairs of Indonesia • (1939; professor 1947–1970) – historian and political scientist; recipient of the (1954) and the (1953) • (M.A.

1994) – historian and theorist of architecture, specializing in network culture • (Ph.D. 1966) – John Stambaugh Professor of History and Asian Studies, Emeritus, Cornell University Religion [ ] • (B.A. 1940) – minister and early activist for peace, disarmament, racial equality and social justice; (1984), (1992) Music [ ] • (1916) – composer, wrote Christmas song ' • – –nominated musician • (B.A.

1930) – talent manager for hundreds of famous artists from the 1930s to 2000s • (dropped out) – folk musician, ' • (M.F.A. 1981) – Polish-Brazilian composer • – eight-time Academy Award nominee for songs including ' • (B.S. 2009) – Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter and member of the duo • (B.A. 2003) – video game music composer • (Ph.D. 1969 Musicology) – musicologist, translator, historian of the esoteric • (Ph.D.

1991 Evolutionary Biology) – lead singer and co-founder of • (B.S. 1916 Mechanical Engineering) – inventor of the • (B.A.) – Grammy Award-winning songwriter who wrote ' and ', songs popularized by the artist • (attended, transferred) – • (D.M.A. 1983) – classical composer • (M.A. 1981) – musicologist, jazz saxophonist, known for the largest jazz dictionary ever published, The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz • (undergrad 1967–69, dropped out) – rock musician, • (Ph.D. 1965) – inventor of the • (B.A. 1910) – Academy Award-winning film composer, seven-time Academy Award nominee • (B.A. 1957) – Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, and one of the pioneers of; recipient of the (2013) • (D.M.A.

1977) – classical composer; winner of the • (1968) – Chairman and CEO of the • (B.S. 2010) – Grammy-nominated producer/songwriter and member of the duo • (attended from 1917 to 1919 and in 1927) – who was on the faculty of from 1937 to 1966; founding member and president (1959–1960) of the • (D.M.A. 1978; Professor of Music Composition) – Pulitzer Prize-winning composer • (D.M.A.

1960) – composer and pianist • (undergrad 1927–28, transferred) – Academy and -winning lyricist • (B.A. 1982 History and Government) – author and columnist • (B.A. 1985 History) – national correspondent and reporter for • (B.A. 1927) – photojournalist • (B.S. 1975 – Personal Finance Editor, • (B.A. 1870) – author, editor, journalist, travel writer, and activist against psychiatric abuse • (B.A.

1987) – foreign correspondent with; winner of as part of a team of New York Times reporters and photographers (2009) and winner of (2017) • (B.A. 1939) – broadcast journalist and foreign correspondent • (B.A. 1984 History) – book author and columnist • (B.A.

2000 Art History) – co-host of 's • (M.A. 1977, Comparative Literature) – Pulitzer Prize-winning book critic for • (B.A., M.A.) – investigative journalist; former political science professor at,, and • (B.S. 1997) – news anchor with CBS 1010 New York; anchor of Radio, SiriusXM/NBC • (B.A.

1994) – foreign correspondent,; (2012) • (B.A. 1975) – journalist, blogger • (B.A. 1986) – former editor of; 1998 winner • (B.A. 1984) – reporter and anchor with in New York City • (M.A.

Economics) – journalist and foreign correspondent, first woman to serve as international editor of the • (B.A. 1939) – journalist; editor of The Kiplinger Letter; founder of magazine; winner of the • – major newspaper publisher and editor, Pulitzer Prize winner • (B.A. 1977) – editor of • (B.A. 1987 English and Political Science) – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for national reporting with The New York Times • (B.A. 1973) – financial journalist and author of (2000) • (B.A. 1984) – foreign correspondent, The New York Times • (2000) – journalist and author, columnist for, • (1955) - Journalist who broke barriers against women • (B.A.

1955 Government, trustee) – owner and publisher of The Capital Daily Newspaper in and magazine; international statesman; adviser to U.S. Presidents • (MA Political Science) – founding editor of news digest magazine, and one of its original owners; now its editor-in-chief • China Okasi (B.A. 2001 English) – editor, journalist and political commentator • (B.S. 1979 Communication) – sportscaster, news anchor and political commentator; hosted on • (1987) – a host of on and former anchor at, 1993-2008 • (B.A. 1869) – editor of,, and the Dakota edition of the • – talk show host on • (B.S. 1955) – sports newscaster on and, two, author and co-author of 33 books • (1991) – author, sports journalist, recipient of eight Emmy Awards • (B.S.

1991 Communication) – journalist, correspondent, • (B.S. 1999 Communication) – journalist, co-anchor of, author of Too Big to Fail • (1957 Political Science) – American-born Australian television and radio journalist, television executive, and author • (B.A. 1929) – Chief Music Critic and Chief Theater Critic for The New York Times in the 1950s and 1960s • (B.A.

1981 Comparative Literature) – journalist, author of numerous books on war, including a seven volume treatise on violence • (B.A., English, 1993) – announcer on, formerly at and; winner of four Emmy Awards; former Sports Director at • – sportscaster and sport reporter, best known for 33-year career calling for 's • (B.A. 1981 European History) – journalist at, co-winner in 1990 of the Pulitzer Prize for her coverage on the, winner of the in 1989, and winner of the in 1990 • (B.S.) – award-winning journalist; winner of two and two; formerly correspondent for more than 20 years, and professor of journalism at the Film, radio, television and theatre [ ]. • (1933) – screenwriter, authored • (B.A. 1993 Anthropology and Psychology) – host of on the •, co–wrote the play Everybody Comes to Rick's which was adapted into the film • (B.A.) – film director and producer • (B.A.

1997) – official • (bachelors 1930s) – actor, • (B.A. 1973 Philosophy, M.F.A.

1973 Acting) – actor, starred in, winner of a for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series • (B.Sc. 1986) – actor, starred in, • (1956) – and -winning stage and film director; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences • (Theater) – actress, nominated for the 2010 for her performance in • (B.A. 1935 Theater, M.A. 1938 Theater) – actress, and • (B.A. English) – actor • – doyenne of • – original host, 1964–75 • (B.A. 1991 Arts and Sciences) – media correspondent for • (B.A. 1950) – actor, best known for his role in • (M.S.) – film producer, screenwriter, studio executive and media entrepreneur; Academy Award recipient in 1992 for his short film, • (1942, Electrical Engineering) – filmmaker • (B.A.

1934 Fine Arts) – producer, created • (B.A. Theater) – actress notable for recurring roles in the television series,,, • (transferred 1992) – writer, author of • (1993–1996, dropped out) – former personality • (B.A. English 2000) – theater director and actor; 2015 winner for • (Theatre Arts and International Relations) – Haitian-American actress • (M.A.

1948 Theater, Ph.D. 1953 Dramatic Speech and Literature; Professor of Speech and Drama) – stage, screen, and television actor • – playwright, known for for his play, In Abraham's Bosom (1927) • (M.B.A. 2015) – screenwriter, author, • (degree in Economics and History) – actor from the television show • (Mechanical Engineering) – film director, producer and writer of the classic Hollywood era; directed Scarface, His Girl Friday, The Big Sleep, and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes • (M.F.A. 1976?) – actress; played Annie Camden on • (M.A. Acting) – actor, played John the stage manager on for 62 episodes • (B.A. 1978 English) – Emmy and WGA Award-winning television writer; credits include,,,,, • (B.A. 1928) – playwright, screenwriter, winner of the in 1934 for the drama Men in White • – actress, best known for originating the role of on • (B.S.

2002) – 'Fury' on • (B.A. 1937 English) – playwright, screenwriter, director, author, credits include,, and • – author, filmmaker and stereoscopic vision system inventor; founder of • (M.F.A. 1984 Theater) – actress, best known for • (B.A. 1978 English) – comedian and satirist, best known for hosting the television series and • – journalist and • (B.A. Astrophysics) – documentary; (1996), Tribeca Film Institute Fellow (1990, 1996), Fleisher Founder's Award (2009) • (attended for 2 years) – actor, artist, and author known for the lead role in the 1960s TV series • (B.A. 1973) – television producer; credits include • (B.S.

Engineering) – actor, known for his roles in,, and • (failed out 1985) – writer and producer of,, and the re-imagined; two–time winner, nominated for an Emmy Award • (undergrad 1908–09, dropped out) – actor, played the Wizard in, Academy Award recipient • (B.S. 1977 Mechanical Engineering, M.Eng. 1977, Frank H.T. Rhodes Class of '56 University Professor 2001–06) – star of; science education advocate • (1999) – actress in and • (B.S.

1979 Communication Arts) – sports commentator, MSNBC news anchor, co-host of of • (D.V.M. 1984) – played in • (1990) – Jamaican-born American actor best known for his role as Hayes in • (B.S. 1971) – author, and six other novels; Academy Award-nominated screenwriter for and • (B.A. Architecture, 1980) – Emmy Award-winning production designer • (B.A. 1974 Theater Arts and English) – actor, best known for starring in and its sequels • (B.S. Communication 1998) – Emmy Award-winning writer for • (M.A. Theater Arts) – played Miller Redfield on • – producer, director and screenwriter • (B.A.) – director • (M.F.A.

1974) – actor, known for films including • (B.A. 1943) – stage and film director, an inductee of the; seven-time nominee and three-time winner of; four-time nominee of • (B.A.

Political Science and Spanish, minor in Law Studies) – Actress, • ( 1977) – award-winning playwright, screenwriter, and actor; the (1992) for his work The Kentucky Cycle, and the (2014) for his drama All the Way earned • – film and television producer, for producing (1975) • (B.A. Russian) – former CEO of • (B.A.

1961) – film editor, received the Academy Award for,, and • (1959) – screenwriter, won Academy Award for for (2010) • (undergrad 1978–80, transferred) – puppeteer behind; first head writer of; author of 'TV Funhouse' animations on • (M.F.A. 1982) – actor • – ESPN sports journalist • (B.A. 1981) – Academy Award-nominated film editor, best known for • (Bachelor's Business with honors, 1955) – actor and governing member of the • (1970) – publicist • (B.A. 1958) – award-winning theatre and dance lighting designer; (2008) • (B.A. 1927) – actor, nominated for the for • (Hotel Administration) – celebrity chef of Ming's Quest, a cooking show featured on the, and on • (B.A.

1998) – television writer and co-winner of (2007) • – writer and critic in the music and television industries, nominated for an Emmy Award for his work on America: A Tribute to Heroes • – playwright • (did not graduate) – actress, member of 's • (1976, M.A, 2016, PhD) – playwright, known for for her play, How I Learned to Drive (1998) Education [ ] Founders and leaders of academic institutions [ ] • (B.A. 1935) – 2nd president of (1944–1964) • (postdoctoral researcher 1979–1984) – Dean of College of Engineering (2005–2012) and Provost (2012–2015) at; member of and the • (Ph.D. 1974) – President of (1989–2000) • (Ph.D. 1968 Organizational Behavior) – Dean of the School of Management (1976–1990) and of 's (1991–2007); Executive Vice President and Provost of Ohio State University (2007–2013); Interim President of Ohio State (2007, 2013–2014) • (M.A. 1915) – President of (1932–1938) and the (1938–1944) • (Ph.D.

1980) – Chancellor and professor of psychology at (2008–) • Leroy Anderson (Ph.D. 1897) – director of what is now (Cal Poly) (1902–1907) • (M.S. 1912) – 4th president of (1919–1937) and 12th president of (1937–1947) • (Ph.D.

1987 Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering) – Dean of the College of Engineering and University Distinguished Professor at; member of the (2011) • (Ph.D. 1988) – Dean of School of Veterinary Medicine (2014–) • (Ph.D. 1972) – (CEO) of, (2008–2014) • (Mechanical Engineering graduate 1893) – 2nd president of (1916–1919) • (M.A. 1959) – church historian who served as President of (1977–1984) • (Ph.D. 1930 Genetics) – President of, 1961–1968 • (MPA) – President of (1982–1989), (then Ricks College) (1989–1997) and (1997–2006) • (M.A.

1948) – President of (1975–1984) • (M.A., Ph.D.) – 11th president of (2014–) and former dean of the college at • Irene Burgess (B.A. Agricultural Economics) – former Provost of.

Daytime scene on Broadway Broadway through Manhattan, the Bronx and lower is highlighted in red Length 33 mi (53 km) Location ( and ) and South end Battery Place in Major junctions / / in Manhattan / in in / / / in in Sleepy Hollow North end / in Broadway is a road in the of. Broadway runs from at for 13 mi (21 km) through the of and 2 mi (3.2 km) through, exiting north from the city to run an additional 18 mi (29 km) through the municipalities of,,,, and, and terminating north of in.

It is the oldest north–south main thoroughfare in New York City, dating to the first settlement, although most of it did not bear its current name until the late 19th century. The name Broadway is the English language of the name,, and is also a very common placename element in most English towns where it is used for the principal market street. Broadway in Manhattan is known widely as the heart of the, and is used as a for it. In 1885, the Broadway commercial district was overrun with telephone, telegraph, and electrical lines. This view was north from Cortlandt and. Broadway was originally the Trail, carved into the brush of Manhattan by its inhabitants. Wickquasgeck means 'birch-bark country' in the language.

This trail originally snaked through swamps and rocks along the length of Manhattan Island. Upon the arrival of the, the trail soon became the main road through the island from Nieuw Amsterdam at the southern tip. The Dutch explorer and entrepreneur gives the first mention of it in his journal for the year 1642 ('the Wickquasgeck Road over which the Indians passed daily'). The Dutch named the road ' Heerestraat'.

Although current street signs are simply labeled as 'Broadway', in a 1776 map of New York City, Broadway is explicitly labeled 'Broadway Street'. In the mid-eighteenth century, part of Broadway in what is now lower Manhattan was known as Great George Street. An 1897 City Map shows a segment of Broadway as Kingsbridge Road in the vicinity of what is now the George Washington Bridge.

In the 18th century, Broadway ended at the town commons north of, where traffic continued up the of the island via and the via Bloomingdale Road. The western Bloomingdale Road would be widened and paved during the 19th century, and called 'Western Boulevard' or 'The Boulevard' north of the Grand Circle, now called. On February 14, 1899, the name 'Broadway' was extended to the entire Broadway/Bloomingdale/Boulevard road. Traffic flow [ ] Broadway once was a for its entire length.

The present status, in which it runs southbound south of (), came about in several stages. On June 6, 1954, became southbound and became northbound south of Broadway. None of Broadway became one-way, but the increased southbound traffic between Columbus Circle (Eighth Avenue) and (Seventh Avenue) caused the city to re-stripe that section of Broadway for four southbound and two northbound lanes. Broadway became one-way from Columbus Circle south to () on March 10, 1957, in conjunction with becoming one-way from Herald Square north to 59th Street and Seventh Avenue becoming one-way from 59th Street south to Times Square (where it crosses Broadway).

On June 3, 1962, Broadway became one-way south of, with Trinity Place and carrying northbound traffic. Another change was made on November 10, 1963, when Broadway became one-way southbound from Herald Square to () and () to Canal Street, and two routes – south of Herald Square and,, and south of Union Square – became one-way northbound. Finally, at the same time as became one-way northbound and became one-way southbound, Broadway was made one-way southbound between (where Fifth Avenue crosses) and on January 14, 1966, completing its conversion south of Columbus Circle. In 2001, a one-block section of Broadway between and at was reconfigured. Its easternmost lanes, which formerly hosted northbound traffic, were turned into a public park when a new subway entrance for the station was built in the exact location of these lanes. Northbound traffic on Broadway is now channeled onto to 73rd Street, makes a left turn on the three-lane 73rd Street, and then a right turn on Broadway shortly afterward.

In August 2008, two traffic lanes from 42nd to 35th Streets were taken out of service and converted to public plazas. Additionally, bike lanes were added on Broadway from 42nd Street down to Union Square. The segment of Broadway in Times Square Since May 2009, the portions of Broadway through Duffy Square, Times Square, and Herald Square have been closed entirely to automobile traffic, except for cross traffic on the Streets and Avenues, as part of a traffic and pedestrianization experiment, with the pavement reserved exclusively for walkers, cyclists, and those lounging in temporary seating placed by the city. The city decided that the experiment was successful and decided to make the change permanent in February 2010. Though the anticipated benefits to traffic flow were not as large as hoped, pedestrian injuries dropped dramatically and foot traffic increased in the designated areas; the project was popular with both residents and businesses. The current portions converted into pedestrian plazas are between West 47th Street and West 42nd Street within Times and Duffy Squares, and between West 35th Street and West 33rd Street in the Herald Square area.

Additionally, portions of Broadway in the Madison Square and Union Square have been dramatically narrowed, allowing ample pedestrian plazas to exist along the side of the road. In May 2013, the decided to redesign Broadway between 35th and 42nd Streets for the second time in five years, owing to poor connections between pedestrian plazas and decreased vehicular traffic. With the new redesign, the bike lane is now on the right side of the street; it was formerly on the left side adjacent to the pedestrian plazas, causing conflicts between pedestrian and bicycle traffic.

In spring 2017, as part of a capital reconstruction of Worth Square, Broadway between 24th and 25th Street was converted to a where through vehicles are banned and delivery vehicles are restricted to 5 miles per hour (8.0 km/h). Delivery vehicles go northbound from Fifth Avenue to 25th Street for that one block, reversing the direction of traffic and preventing vehicles from going south on Broadway south of 25th Street. The capital project expands on a 2008 initiative where part of the intersection of Broadway and Fifth Avenue was repurposed into a public plaza, simplifying that intersection. As part of the 2017 project, Worth Square was expanded, converting the adjoining block of Broadway into a 'shared street.'

Plan of 1868 for an 'arcade railway' Broadway runs the length of Manhattan Island, roughly parallel to the (the portion of the bordering Manhattan), from at the south to at the northern tip of the island. South of, it is a one-way southbound street. Since 2009, vehicular traffic has been banned at between and, and at between 35th and 33rd Streets as part of a pilot program; the right-of-way is intact and reserved for cyclists and pedestrians. From the northern shore of Manhattan, Broadway crosses via the and continues through (a discontinuous portion of the borough of Manhattan) and into. Continues to be known as Broadway until its junction with.

Lower Manhattan [ ]. Looking north from Broome Street (circa 1853-55) The section of lower Broadway from its origin at Bowling Green to City Hall Park is the historical location for the city's, and is sometimes called the ' during such events.

West of Broadway, as far as, was the city's fashionable residential area until circa 1825; landfill has more than tripled the area, and the shore now lies far to the west, beyond and. Broadway marks the boundary between to the west and the to the east, passing. It is a short walk from there to near, which is at the foot of. A bend in front of allegedly avoids an earlier tavern; from 10th Street it begins its long diagonal course across Manhattan, headed almost due north. Midtown Manhattan [ ]. A view of Broadway in 1909 Because Broadway preceded the grid that the imposed on the island, Broadway crosses diagonally, intersecting with both the east-west streets and north-south avenues. Broadway's intersections with avenues, marked by ' (some merely triangular slivers of open space), have induced some interesting architecture, such as the.

At, Broadway crosses, merges with, and continues its diagonal uptown course from the Square's northwest corner; Union Square is the only location wherein the physical section of Broadway is discontinuous in Manhattan (other portions of Broadway in Manhattan are pedestrian-only plazas). At, the location of the Flatiron Building, Broadway crosses Fifth Avenue at, and is discontinuous to vehicles for a one-block stretch between 24th and 25th Streets. At (West 33rd Street), Broadway crosses (Avenue of the Americas), and is discontinuous to vehicles. Department store, one block north of the vehicular discontinuity, is located on the northwest corner of Broadway and West 34th Street and southwest corner of Broadway and West 35th Street; it is one of the largest in the world. One famous stretch near, where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue in, is the home of many, housing an ever-changing array of commercial, large-scale plays, particularly. This area of Manhattan is often called the or the Great White Way, a nickname originating in the headline 'Found on the Great White Way' in the edition of February 3, 1902 of the.

The journalistic nickname was inspired by the millions of lights on theater and advertisements that illuminate the area. After becoming the city's de facto in the 1960s and 1970s (as can be seen in the films and ), since the late 1980s Times Square has emerged as a family tourist center, in effect being following the company's purchase and renovation of the on 42nd Street in 1993. Until June 2007,, from which the Square gets its name, was published at offices at 239 West 43rd Street; the paper stopped printing papers there on June 15, 2007.

Upper West Side [ ]. X-shaped intersection of Broadway (from lower right to upper left) and Amsterdam Avenue (lower left to upper right), looking north from Sherman Square to West 72nd Street and the treetops of Verdi Square At the southwest corner of, Broadway crosses (called Central Park West north of 59th Street) at and; on the site of the former convention center is the new shopping center at the foot of the, headquarters of. From Columbus Circle northward, Broadway becomes a wide to 169th Street; it retains landscaped that separate northbound from southbound traffic. The medians are a vestige of the central mall of 'The Boulevard' that had become the spine of the, and many of these contain public seating. Broadway intersects with (known as Ninth Avenue south of ) at West 65th and 66th Streets where the and, both well-known performing arts landmarks, as well as the of are located. Between West 70th and 73rd Streets, Broadway intersects with (known as 10th Avenue south of West 59th Street). The wide intersection of the two thoroughfares has historically been the site of numerous traffic accidents and pedestrian casualties, partly due to the long crosswalks.

Two small triangular plots of land were created at points where Broadway slices through Amsterdam Avenue. One is a tiny fenced-in patch of shrubbery and plants at West 70th Street called (although it and the surrounding intersection have also been known collectively as Sherman Square), and the other triangle is a lush tree-filled garden bordering Amsterdam Avenue from just above West 72nd Street to West 73rd Street. Named in 1921 for its monument to Italian composer, which was erected in 1909, this triangular sliver of public space was designated a Scenic Landmark by the Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1974, one of nine city parks that have received the designation. In the 1960s and 1970s, the area surrounding both Verdi Square and Sherman Square was known by local drug users and dealers as 'Needle Park', and was featured prominently in the gritty 1971 dramatic film, directed by and starring in his second onscreen role. The original brick and stone shelter leading to the entrance of the subway station, one of the in Manhattan, remains located on one of the wide islands in the center of Broadway, on the south side of West 72nd Street. For many years, all traffic on Broadway flowed on either side of this median and its subway entrance, and its uptown lanes went past it along the western edge of triangular Verdi Square. In 2001 and 2002, renovation of the historic 72nd Street station and the addition of a second subway control house and passenger shelter on an adjacent center median just north of 72nd Street, across from the original building, resulted in the creation of a public plaza with stone pavers and extensive seating, connecting the newer building with Verdi Square, and making it necessary to divert northbound traffic to Amsterdam Avenue for one block.

While Broadway's southbound lanes at this intersection were unaffected by the new construction, its northbound lanes are no longer contiguous at this intersection. Drivers can either continue along Amsterdam Avenue to head uptown or turn left on West 73rd Street to resume traveling on Broadway. Several notable apartment buildings are in close proximity to this intersection, including, its ornate architecture dominating the cityscape here.

After the Ansonia first opened as a hotel, live seals were kept in indoor fountains inside its lobby. Later, it was home to the infamous nightclub.

Immediately north of Verdi Square is the formidable building, formerly the Central Savings Bank, which was built in 1926 and designed to resemble the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Broadway is also home to the at West 74th Street, designated a national landmark in 1979 and still in operation as a concert venue after its establishment in 1929 as a vaudeville and music hall, and 'sister' venue to. At its intersection with West 78th Street, Broadway shifts direction and continues directly uptown and aligned approximately with the Commissioners' grid. Past the bend are the historic apartment building, built in 1908, and the, incorporated in New York in 1762, its current building on Broadway erected in 1891. The road heads north and passes historically important apartment houses such as, the, and the. At Broadway and 95th Street is, established in 1978 as home to avant-garde and classical music and dance performances in the former Symphony Theatre, which was originally built in 1918 as a premier 'music and motion-picture house'. At 99th Street, Broadway passes between the controversial skyscrapers of East and West.

At 107th Street, Broadway merges with, with the intersection forming with its Titanic Memorial. Northern Manhattan and the Bronx [ ]. Broadway at in Inwood Broadway then passes the campus of at in, in part on the tract that housed the from 1808 until it moved to in 1894. Still in Morningside Heights, Broadway passes the park-like campus of.

Next, the Gothic quadrangle of and the brick buildings of the with their landscaped interior courtyards face one another across Broadway. On the next block is the. Broadway then runs past the proposed uptown campus of Columbia University, and the main campus of near 135th Street; the Gothic buildings of the original City College campus are out of sight, a block to the east.

Also to the east are the of Hamilton Heights. Hamilton Place is a surviving section of Bloomingdale Road, and originally the address of 's house,, which has been moved. Broadway achieves a verdant, park-like effect, particularly in the spring, when it runs between the uptown and the former Trinity Chapel, now the near 155th Street. Lies on Broadway near 166th, 167th, and 168th Streets in. The intersection with at 167th Street forms.

At 178th Street, becomes concurrent with Broadway. Broadway crosses the on the to.

Afterward, it then enters, where it is the eastern border of and the western border of. At 253rd Street, joins with U.S. 9 and Broadway. (NY 9A splits off Broadway at Ashburton Avenue in Yonkers.) Westchester County [ ] The northwestern corner of the park marks the city limit and Broadway enters, where it is now known as South Broadway.

It trends ever westward, closer to the, remaining a busy urban commercial street. In downtown Yonkers, it drops close to the river, becomes North Broadway and 9A leaves via Ashburton Avenue. Broadway climbs to the nearby ridgetop runs parallel to the river and the railroad, a few blocks east of both as it passes. The neighborhoods become more residential and the road gently undulates along the ridgetop. In Yonkers, Broadway passes historic house, which dates back to colonial America. It remains Broadway as it leaves Yonkers for, where it splits into separate north and south routes for 0.6 miles (1.0 km).

The trees become taller and the houses, many separated from the road by stone fences, become larger. Another National Historic Landmark, the, was the site of the first of the. In the next village,, Broadway has various views of the Hudson River while passing through the residential section. Broadway passes by the and nearby the shopping district of the village. After intersecting with Ashford Avenue, Broadway passes, then turns left again at the center of town just past, headed for equally comfortable and., the home of, the first African-American millionaire, is along the highway here. At the north end of the village of Irvington, a to writer, after whom the village was renamed, marks the turnoff to his home.

Entering into the southern portion of Tarrytown, Broadway passes by historic, a massive mansion built along the Hudson River built in the early 1800s. North of here, at the technical center, the becomes visible.

After crossing under the and I-87 again, here concurrent with, and then intersecting with the four-lane, where 119 splits off to the east, Broadway becomes the busy main street of., where Irving worshiped, is along the street. Many high quality restaurants and shops are along this main road. This downtown ends at the eastern terminus of, where Broadway slopes off to the left, downhill, and four signs indicate that Broadway turns left, passing the, another NHL. The road then enters (formerly North Tarrytown), passing the visitors' center for, the that was (and partially still is) the 's. Broadway then passes the historic, which includes the resting place of Washington Irving and the setting for. Broadway expands to four lanes at the trumpet intersection with, where it finally ends and U.S. 9 becomes (and Highland Avenue) at the northern border of.

Nicknamed sections [ ] Canyon of Heroes [ ]. Canyon of Heroes during a ticker-tape parade for the on August 13, 1969 Canyon of Heroes is occasionally used to refer to the section of lower Broadway in the that is the location of the city's. The traditional route of the parade is northward from to.

Most of the route is lined with tall office buildings along both sides, affording a view of the parade for thousands of office workers who create the snowstorm-like jettison of shredded paper products that characterize the parade. While typical sports championship parades have been showered with some 50 tons of confetti and shredded paper, the parade on August 14–15, 1945 – marking the end of – was covered with 5,438 tons of paper, based on estimates provided by the. More than 200 black granite strips embedded in the sidewalks along the Canyon of Heroes list honorees of past ticker-tape parades.

The most recent parade up the Canyon of Heroes took place on July 10, 2015 for the in honor of their championship. Great White Way [ ] 'The Great White Way' is a nickname for a section of Broadway in, specifically the portion that encompasses the, between and, and encompassing. In 1880, a stretch of Broadway between and was illuminated by, making it among the first electrically lighted streets in the United States. By the 1890s, the portion from to was so brightly illuminated by electrical advertising signs, that people began calling it 'The Great White Way'.

When the theater district moved uptown, the name was transferred to the Times Square area. The phrase 'Great White Way' has been attributed to Shep Friedman, columnist for the in 1901, who lifted the term from the title of a book about the Arctic. The headline 'Found on the Great White Way' appeared in the February 3, 1902, edition of the.

A portrait of Broadway in the early part of the 20th century and 'The Great White Way' late at night appeared in 'Artist In Manhattan' (1940) written by the artist-historian: Early morn on Broadway, the same light that tips the mountain tops of the Colorado canyons gradually discloses the quiet anatomy, the bare skeletons of the huge iron signs that trellis the sky, now denuded of the attractions of the volcanic night. Almost lifeless, the tired entertainers of the night clubs and their friends straggle to their rooms, taximen compare notes and earnings, the vast street scene has had its curtain call, the play is over. Dear old Broadway, for many years have I dwelt on your borders.

I have known the quiet note of your dawn. Even earlier I would take my coffee at Martin's, at 54th Street–now, alas, vanished–where I would see creatures of the night life before they disappeared with the dawn. One night a celebrated female impersonator came to the restaurant in all his regalia, directly from a club across the street.

Several taximen began to poke fun at him. Unable any longer to bear their taunts, he got up and knocked all the taximen out cold. Then he went back to the club, only to lament under his bitter tears, 'See how they've ruined my dress!' Gone are the old-time Broadway oyster bars and chop houses that were the survivors of a tradition of their sporting patrons, the bon vivants of Manhattan. Gone are the days when the Hoffman House flourished on Madison Square, with its famous nudes by; when barrooms were palaces, on nearly every corner throughout the city; when, jumping from Brooklyn Bridge, splashed the entire country with publicity; when concert halls dispensed schooners of beer for a nickel, with a stage show thrown in; when Theis's Music Hall still resounded on 14th Street with its great mechanical organ, the wonder of its day, a place of beauty, with fine paintings and free company and the frankest of female life. Across the street was, and next to it 's, where stars of the stage were born. Tony himself, in dress clothes and top hat, sang his ballads, a gallant trouper introducing and others to fame through his audience.

Transportation [ ] From south to north, Broadway at one point or another runs over or under various lines, including the, the,, and (the is the only north-south trunk line in Manhattan that does not run along Broadway). • The IRT Lexington Avenue Line runs under Broadway from to ( and ​ trains). • The BMT Broadway Line runs under it from to (, ​, ​, and ​ trains). • The IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line runs under and over Broadway from to (, ​, and ​ trains), and again from 218th Street to its terminal in at ( train).

• The northern portion of the IND Eighth Avenue Line runs under Broadway from to ( train). Broadway under the 's elevated structure in the Bronx Early on Broadway included the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad's Broadway and University Place Line (1864?) between () and (), the Ninth Avenue Railroad's (1884) between 65th Street and 71st Street, the Forty-second Street, Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue Railway's (1885?) between Times Square and, and the Kingsbridge Railway's Kingsbridge Line north of 169th Street.

The Broadway Surface Railroad's, a line, opened on lower Broadway (below Times Square) in 1893, and soon became the core of the, with two cable branches: the and. These streetcar lines were replaced with in the 1930s and 1940s. Before Broadway became one-way, the main bus routes along it were the 's (NYCO) (Broadway below Times Square), (Broadway and Columbus Avenue), and (Ninth and Amsterdam Avenues), and the 's (Kingsbridge) and (Broadway Branch). Additionally, the 's (FACCo) and 5 used Broadway from north to Washington Heights, and their 5 and 6 used Broadway between and. With the implementation of one-way traffic, the northbound 6 and 7 were moved to. As of 2017, Broadway is served by the (ex-FACCo 4), (ex-NYCO 7),,, and.

Other routes that use part of Broadway include the (ex-FACCo 5),,,,,, and. Buses also serves Broadway within and Westchester County. Routes, and several others run on a portion of Broadway. Notable buildings [ ]. Main article: Broadway is lined with many famous and otherwise noted and historic buildings, such as: • • (also known as the Marble Palace, the A.T.

• There are four other streets named 'Broadway' in New York City's remaining three boroughs: one each in () and, and two in (one running from to, and the other in ). Each borough therefore has a street named 'Broadway'. See also from: • and • and • • Staff (May 29, 1893),. Accessed June 16, 2016.

'One other thing which came from the Dutch is the name of our street, Broadway, which by them was called the Breede Weg, the translation being afterward made by the English.' • ^ See the map inset. November 5, 2012, at the. Gizmodo.com • Shorto, Russell (February 9, 2004)... Retrieved April 4, 2008. And what about a marker for the Wickquasgeck Trail, the Indian path that ran the length of the island, which the Dutch made into their main highway and the English renamed Broadway?

• Dunlap, David (June 15, 1983)... Retrieved December 21, 2015. The Epic of New York City. Old Town Books. October 6, 1935. Retrieved July 11, 2010. • New York City Manhattan Borough President's Office (December 1, 1897)..

Retrieved March 22, 2017 – via. • General Ordinances of the City of New York •, referred to as 'the 'Western' Boulevard'; called 'the 'Grand' Boulevard' in The New York Times, February 1869, quoted in Michael V. Susi, The Upper West Side 'Introduction', 2009:7. • Ingraham, Joseph C.

(June 7, 1954)... Retrieved July 11, 2010. • Ingraham, Joseph C. (March 12, 1957)... Retrieved July 11, 2010. • Robertson, Nan (June 5, 1962)...

Retrieved July 11, 2010. November 5, 1963. Retrieved July 11, 2010. • Ingraham, Joseph C.

(May 12, 1965)... Retrieved July 11, 2010. • Fowle, Farnsworth (January 17, 1966)...

Retrieved July 11, 2010. • Donohue, Pete (July 10, 2008)... Retrieved July 11, 2010. • • Grynbaum, Michael M. (February 11, 2010)... Retrieved July 11, 2010.

Madison Square Park Conservancy. Retrieved May 14, 2017. March 27, 2017.

Retrieved May 14, 2017. • Dunlap, David W.,, September 28, 2004. Accessed June 16, 2016. 'Barely recognized by a crowd that might not have been on the block if he hadn't been there first, the man who Disneyfied Times Square walked across 42nd Street yesterday to take in a decade's worth of change. He emerged from under the marquee of the New Amsterdam Theater, whose opulent revival in Disney's hands has been credited as a key catalyst in the redevelopment of 42nd Street.' • Dunlap, David W.

(June 10, 2007)... Retrieved October 10, 2008. The sound is muffled by wall-to-wall carpet tiles and fabric-lined cubicles.

But it's still there, embedded in the concrete and steel sinews of the old factory at 229 West 43rd Street, where The New York Times was written and edited yesterday for the last time. • Gregor, Alison.,, October 18, 2006. Accessed June 16, 2016.

Retrieved February 10, 2014. Accessed June 16, 2016. • Shepard, Richard F. (April 8, 1988).. The New York Times.

Retrieved April 18, 2008. • deCourcy Hinds, Michael (November 8, 1987).. The New York Times.

Retrieved February 10, 2014. November 2010. Retrieved February 10, 2014. Archived from on February 14, 2014.

Retrieved February 10, 2014. • Horsley, Carter B. City Review • & Willensky, Elliot (2000), (4th ed.), New York: Three Rivers Press, p. April 21, 1918. Retrieved February 10, 2014.

Retrieved February 10, 2014. Accessed June 16, 2016. • Lombardi, Kate Stone.,, October 16, 1994. Accessed June 16, 2016. 'When lower Broadway became more urbanized, the asylum was moved to upper Manhattan, on what is now the site of Columbia University. (The area was referred to as Bloomingdale -- vale of flowers -- by early Dutch settlers, and the hospital was named the Bloomingdale Asylum.) ' • Simmons, Eleanor Booth New York Tribune; November 6, 1921 • ^ 1977–2007 I Love New York State Map (Map).. Retrieved October 6, 2014.

Places Where Women Made History.. March 30, 1998.

Retrieved May 31, 2009. • Larson, Neil (February 1987)... Retrieved June 11, 2008. Retrieved October 6, 2014. The New York Times.

February 5, 2008. Retrieved August 4, 2008. • Santos, Fernanda (June 11, 2008)... Retrieved August 4, 2008. The plaque is one of the more than 200 granite strips in a route known as the Canyon of Heroes, marking those who have been honored by the city with ticker-tape parades. • West, Melanie Grayce and King, Kate.

(July 10, 2015) • Burrows & Wallace, p. 1063 • Burrows & Wallace, p. 1066 • ^ Bloom, Ken., p.499 (2003) ( ) • Jerome Myers, Artist in Manhattan, New York: American Artists Group, Inc.

Retrieved June 6, 2014. Retrieved July 17, 2017.

Bibliography • & (1999),, New York: Oxford University Press, External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to. •; historical citations from etymologist •; a virtual walking tour of the street •; New York City Department of Transportation pilot program for Broadway traffic •.