This list of Grinnell College alumni includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Grinnell College, Iowa, US.
Academia and research
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Barber, Benjamin | 1960 | Political theorist, author of Jihad vs. McWorld | [1] |
Buckley, Oliver | 1909 | President and director of Bell Labs, namesake of the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize. | [2] |
Cech, Thomas | 1970 | Co-winner of 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute | [3][4] |
Chai, May-lee | 1989 | Author, professor and American Book Award winner | |
Coleman, Mary Sue | 1965 | President of the University of Iowa (1995–2002) and the first female President of the University of Michigan (2002–2014) | [5] |
Evrigenis, Ioannis D. | 1993 | Professor of Political Science and Chair of the Department of Classics at Tufts University | [6] |
Golbeck, Amanda L. | 1974 | Lead editor of Leadership and Women in Statistics, winner of 2016 Committee of Presidents of Statistical Societies Elizabeth L. Scott Award | [7][8] |
Grinker, Roy Richard | 1983 | Anthropologist, editor of Anthropological Quarterly | [9] |
Harshbarger, Frances | 1923 | one of the first female American mathematicians to receive a doctorate | [10] |
Herriott, Frank Irving | 1890 (BS)
1893 (MS) |
acting professor of political science (1895-1898) | |
Hughes-Schrader, Sally | 1917 | Zoologist, Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences | [11] |
Koenker, Roger | 1969 | Economist | [12] |
Manlove, Jennifer | Sociological research scientist at Child Trends | [13] | |
Maxwell, David | 1966 | President of Drake University | [14] |
Myers-Scotton, Carol | 1955 | Linguist | [15] |
Noyes, William | 1879 | Analytical and organic chemist; determined atomic weights | [16] |
Patterson, Clair | 1943 | Geochemist, first person to accurately date the age of the Earth, responsible for the removal of lead from gasoline | [17][18] |
Risser, Paul | 1961 | President of Miami University and Oregon State University | [19] |
Arts
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Cannon, Kevin | 2002 | Comics writer and artist | [20] |
Cannon, Zander | 1995 | Comics writer and artist | [21] |
Clarke, Cornelia | 1909 | Nature photographer | [22] |
Cooper, Martha | 1963 | Icon of the Street art movement and author of Subway Art | [23] |
Irwin, Pat | 1977 | Composer, musician, and guitarist | [24] |
Hancock, Herbie | 1960 | Jazz musician and composer | [25] |
Meglioranza, Thomas | 1992 | American operatic baritone | |
Manuel, Philip | 1913 | Pianist, harpsichordist, teacher | [26] |
Macy, Jesse | 1870 | Political scientist and historian | [27] |
Mura, David | 1974 | Writer, memoirist and poet | |
Wills, Edwina Florence | 1937 | Artist and composer | [28] |
Business and finance
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Todd S. Young | 1994 | Executive Vice-President and CFO of Elanco Animal Health (NYSE: ELAN) | |
Chambers, John B. | 1977 | Chairman of the Sovereign Debt Committee at Standard and Poor's | [29] |
Brue, Nordahl | 1967 | Founder of Bruegger's Bagels | [30] |
Little, Caroline | 1981 | North America CEO of Guardian News & Media | [31] |
McCulley, Paul | 1979 | Economist, managing director at PIMCO | [32] |
Moujaled, Maijid | 2014 | co-founder (with Ham Serunjogi ’16) of Chipper Cash, one of the most successful fintech companies in Africa | [33][34] |
Rosenfield, Joseph | 1925 | Successful businessman, made initial contribution to Intel and donated it to Grinnell College; called the "Patriarch of Iowa Business" by Des Moines Register | [35] |
Michael (Mickey) Schulhof | 1964 | former president of Sony America, first American asked to serve on the board of directors for Sony, patent holder | [36] |
Serunjogi, Ham | 2016 | co-founder (with Maijid Moujaled ’14) of Chipper Cash, one of the most successful fintech companies in Africa | [37][38] |
Vanderpoel, Waid | 1943 | Economist and former Chief Investment Officer of the First National Bank of Chicago | [39] |
Entertainment
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Atherton, Matthew | 1995 | Winner of the reality show Who Wants to Be a Superhero? | [40] |
Bergl, Emily | 1997 | Actress, best known for Men in Trees | [41] |
Cooper, Gary | 1926 (did not graduate) | Actor, best known for High Noon, received five Oscar nominations for Best Actor | [42] |
Coyote, Peter | 1964 | Actor, author, narrated the opening ceremony of the 2002 Winter Olympics and Oscar telecasts | [43] |
Koenig, Walter | 1958 (transferred) | Actor, best known as Chekov in Star Trek | [44] |
McCallie, Ellen | 1992 | Scientist on BBC's Rough Science series | [45] |
Nanjiani, Kumail | 2001 | Stand-up comedian, Academy Award-nominated writer, actor and comedian, best known for role on TV series Silicon Valley and co-authorship and performance in film The Big Sick | [46] |
Rissien, Edward L. | 1949 | Film producer | [47] |
Roberts, Ian | 1987 | Actor, founder of Upright Citizens Brigade | [48] |
Rosenfeld, Win | 2000 | American screenwriter and producer, president of Monkeypaw Productions | [49] |
Government, law, and public policy
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Adams, Henry Carter | 1874 | Economist, promoter of the American Economic Association, led movement to regulate "natural monopolies" in economic life | [50] |
Adelman, Kenneth | 1967 | Deputy ambassador to the United Nations, Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, National Editor of Washingtonian magazine | [51][52] |
Blake, Charles | 2005 | Democratic African-American member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from Little Rock, Arkansas | [53] |
Cîțu, Florin | 1996 | Prime Minister of Romania (2020–2021) | [54] |
Cole, Tom | 1971 | Representative from Oklahoma, Chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee | [55] |
Cyr, Frank W. | 1923 (transferred) | Professor at Teachers College, Columbia University, "Father of the Yellow School Bus" | [56] |
Edwards, Richard | University administrator and professor of economics | ||
Flanagan, Hallie | 1911 | Director of the Federal Theater Project; first woman to win a Guggenheim | [57] |
Garang, John | 1969 | Vice president of Sudan, leader of the rebel Sudan People's Liberation Army | [58] |
Daniel Grossberg | 2006 | Kentucky state representative | [59] |
Hall, Chris | 2007 | Iowa State Representative | [60] |
Hopkins, Harry | 1912 | WPA administrator and architect of the New Deal | [61] |
Katayama, Sen | 1892 | Co-founder of the Japan Communist Party | [62][63] |
Kenyon, William | 1890 | Senator from Iowa and Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit | [64] |
Lucero, Rebecca | 2003 | Minnesota human rights commissioner, led state civil rights investigation of Minneapolis Police Department following the murder of George Floyd | [65][66] |
Moose, George | 1966 | Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, Ambassador to Benin and Senegal | [67] |
Railsback, Tom | 1954 | Representative from Illinois | [68] |
Rawson, Charles | Senator from Iowa | [69] | |
Savage, Ezra P. | Twelfth Governor of Nebraska and tenth Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska | [70] | |
Strangio, Chase | 2004 | Deputy director for Transgender Justice at the American Civil Liberties Union, included in 2020's Time 100 most influential people in the world | [71] |
Thielmann, Greg | 1972 | Intelligence analyst for the United States Department of State and critic of the 2003 invasion of Iraq | [72] |
Wearin, Otha | 1924 | Representative from Iowa | [73] |
Welch, Joseph | 1914 | Head attorney for the United States Army during the Army-McCarthy Hearings | [74] |
Wheat, Alan | 1972 | Representative from Missouri | [75] |
Wilson, George | 1904 | Senator from Iowa, Governor of Iowa | [76] |
Wingate, Henry | 1969 | Chief Judge, United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi | [77] |
Wu, K. C. | 1923 | Governor of Taiwan Province, Mayor of Shanghai | [78] |
Journalists and media personalities
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Giddins, Gary | 1970 | Jazz columnist for The Village Voice | [79] |
Hodierne, Robert | 1968 | Editor of the Army Times and Pulitzer Prize winner | [80] |
Ho, Soleil | 2009 | Food writer and restaurant critic for the San Francisco Chronicle | |
Jacobs, Ben | 2006 | Political reporter for The Guardian | [81] |
Jacobson, Walter | 1959 | Chicago news personality | [82] |
Kaltenbach, Frederick Wilhelm | c1918 (did not graduate) | English-language Nazi propagandist during World War II | [83] |
Kempenaar, Adam | 1997 | Host of podcast and public radio show Filmspotting | [84] |
Montaño, Armando | 2012 | Associated Press | [85] |
Mirk, Sarah | 2008 | Bitch Media, Portland Mercury | |
Shaw, Albert | 1879 | Co-owner of the Grinnell Herald, journalist, and editor of the American edition of The Review of Reviews | [86] |
Smith, Roberta | 1969 | Art critic for The New York Times | [87] |
Literature, writing, and translation
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Clampitt, Amy | 1941 | Poet and author | [88] |
Feldman, David | 1971 | Author of the Imponderables series of books | [89] |
Lord, Sterling | 1942 | literary agent, founder of Sterling Lord Literistic | |
Hall, James Norman | 1910 | Author, best known for Mutiny on the Bounty | [90] |
Hirsch, Edward | 1972 | Poet, president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation | [91] |
Poe, Marshall | 1984 | Historian, author, founder of MemoryArchive | [92] |
Swanson, Harold Norling | 1922 | First editor of College Humor, well-known Hollywood literary agent | [93] |
Wade Benjamin, Ali | 1992 | Author and finalist for the 2015 National Book Award | [94] |
Nagamatsu, Sequoia | 2004 | Author of How High We Go in the Dark | [95] |
Tanenhaus, Sam | 1977 | Historian, journalist and biographer of Whittaker Chambers | [96] |
Zentner, Alexi | 1995 | Canadian short story writer and novelist, winner of O. Henry Prize | |
Medicine and surgery
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Whitaker, Eric E. | 1987 | Executive Vice President, Strategic Affiliations and Associate Dean, Community-Based Research, University of Chicago; internal medicine physician | [97][98] |
Wolf, James S. | 1957 | Kidney transplantation pioneer; academic organ transplant surgeon; Associate Dean of Medical Education, Northwestern University Medical School; President (1990–91) and co-founder of United Network for Organ Sharing | [99][100] |
Military
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Bates, Norman | 1865 | Medal of Honor recipient | [101] |
Berg, Russell | 1940 | U.S. Air Force Brigadier General | [102] |
Social reforms
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Bartlett, Dana | 1882 | Congregationalist minister, author | [103] |
Friedrich, Bruce | 1996 | Senior Policy Director for Farm Sanctuary | [104] |
Giwa, Latoya | 2009 | doula, nurse, lactation consultant, and advocate; co-founder of Birthmark Doula Collective and the New Orleans Breastfeeding Center | [105][106] |
King, Bernice | 1985 | Minister, daughter of Martin Luther King Jr. (transferred to Spelman College) | [107] |
Noun, Louise | 1929 | Feminist activist, civil libertarian, author | [108] |
George Edward White | 1882 | American Congregationalist missionary, president of Anatolia College, witness to the Armenian genocide | |
White-Means, Shelley | 1977 | Health Economist who works to reduce health disparities in Memphis, TN | [109] |
Sports
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Coggeshall, Harris | 1929 | Tennis player, runner-up in doubles in the 1930 National Clay Court Championships and the 1929 National Indoor Championship, runner-up in the 1928 Cincinnati Masters | [110] |
Moran, Hap | 1926 | All-Pro football halfback for the New York Giants | [111] |
Shoemaker, Ian | 1996 | College football coach | |
Taylor, Morgan | 1926 | Track and field hurdler, gold medalist for the U.S. in the 1924 Summer Olympics | [112] |
Thorburn, Christine | 1992 | Cyclist, two-time Olympian for the U.S. | [113] |
Technology
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Borenstein, Nathaniel | 1980 | Designer of the MIME protocol for sending multimedia e-mail | [114] |
Noyce, Robert | 1949 | Co-founder of Intel, co-inventor of integrated circuit, recipient of National Medal of Science | [115] |
Ulery, Dana | 1959 | Chief Scientist for the Army Research Laboratory computing sciences | [116] |
References
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- ↑ "Oliver E. Buckley, 1887–1959". IEEE. Retrieved 26 February 2007.
- ↑ "Chemistry 1989". Nobel Foundation. Retrieved 11 March 2007.
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- ↑ "WISE Archives: Oral History Collection--Mary Sue Coleman Biography". Iowa State University Library. Archived from the original on 7 December 2006. Retrieved 26 January 2007.
- ↑ "People – Ioannis D. Evrigenis". Tufts University Department of Political Science. Archived from the original on 22 March 2018.
- ↑ "Leadership and Women in Statistics". Chapman and Hall CRC Press. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
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- ↑ Green, Judy; LaDuke, Jeanne (2009). Pioneering Women in American Mathematics — The Pre-1940 PhD's. History of Mathematics. Vol. 34 (1st ed.). American Mathematical Society, The London Mathematical Society. ISBN 978-0-8218-4376-5. Biography on pp. 244 of the Supplementary Material at AMS
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- ↑ Moldenhauer, Hans (1951). Duo-pianism: a dissertation. Chicago Musical College Press. p. 166. OCLC 401031.
- ↑ The last correspondence to Macy in the Jesse Macy Papers at the Grinnell College Library was sent to him in Grinnell (December 1919, one month after his death).
- ↑ Cohen, Aaron I. (1987). International encyclopedia of women composers (Second edition, revised and enlarged ed.). New York. p. 760. ISBN 0-9617485-2-4. OCLC 16714846. Archived from the original on 25 December 2021. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
{{cite book}}
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