List of Collegiate School (New York City) alumni
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This list of alumni of New York City's Collegiate School includes graduates and students who did not graduate.
- George Axelrod, 1940, playwright[1]
- Jason Beghe, 1978, actor[2]
- David Benioff, 1988, author and screenwriter[3]
- Egbert Benson, 1760, a Founding Father of the United States, member of the U.S. House of Representatives, 1st attorney general of New York, and founder of the New-York Historical Society[4]
- Peter Bogdanovich, 1957, filmmaker and author[5]
- George Platt Brett, 1911, chairman of MacMillan Publishing[6]
- Benjamin Bronfman, 2000, entrepreneur and musician[7]
- Edgar Bronfman Jr., 1973, CEO of Warner Music Group[8]
- Dan Cogan, 1987, producer and director[8]
- Parker Conrad, 1998, CEO of Rippling[9]
- Jeff Cowen, 1984, photographer[10]
- Joseph Cullman, 1930, businessman and CEO of Philip Morris cigarette company 1957–1978[11]
- Matthew Daddario, 2006, actor[8]
- Christopher d'Amboise, 1978, dancer, choreographer, writer, and theater director[12]
- Samuel Dickson, c.1820, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York[13]
- David Duchovny, 1978, Golden Globe-winning actor and director[14]
- Nabil Fahmy, 1968, Egyptian diplomat and politician and Minister of Foreign Affairs (2013–2014)[15]
- Douglas Fairbanks Jr., 1926, actor and World War II naval officer[16]
- William Finley, 1958, actor[17]
- Edward Glaeser, 1984, economics professor[18]
- Matt Haimovitz, 1989, cellist[19]
- John Hermann, 1980, musician in Widespread Panic[20]
- Paul Hodes, 1968, U.S. representative from New Hampshire[15]
- Robert Hollander, 1951, academic
- Zachary Karabell, 1985, businessman and writer, contributing editor for Politico[21]
- Bill Keenan, 2004, professional ice hockey player[22]
- Douglas Kennedy, 1972, novelist[23]
- John F. Kennedy Jr., class of 1978 (left after 10th grade), son of President John F. Kennedy[24]
- John Kosner, 1978, writer,[25] head of espn.com
- Bill Kristol, 1970, chief of staff to the vice president of the United States (1989–1993) for Dan Quayle, and founder and editor of The Weekly Standard[26]
- Christopher Krovatin, 2003, author and musician[27]
- Lil Mabu, 2023, rapper[28]
- John Langeloth Loeb Jr., 1940, businessman and U.S. ambassador to Denmark[29]
- Nicholas M. Loeb, 1993, businessman and actor
- Ben Lyons, 2000, film critic and TV personality
- Taylor Mali, 1983, poet and humorist
- Ian McGinnis, 1997, NCAA Division I men's basketball leading rebounder[30]
- Walter Murch, 1961 Oscar-winning editor, sound designer, and filmmaker, referred to as "the most respected film editor and sound designer in the modern cinema"[31]
- James M. Nack, 1825, poet[13]
- John Bertram Oakes, 1929, journalist known for his early commitment to the environment, civil rights, and opposition to the Vietnam War; creator of the modern op-ed page[32]
- Alexander Olch, 2003, designer
- Jeffrey Orridge, 1978, commissioner of the Canadian Football League[33]
- Dan-el Padilla Peralta, 2002, classicist[34]
- Bill Perkins, 1968, New York state senator (2007–2017) and member of the New York City Council[15]
- Alex Prud'homme, journalist[35]
- Ben Rhodes, 1996, deputy National Security advisor for Strategic Communication and speechwriter for President Barack Obama[36]
- David Rhodes, 1994, president of CBS News[36]
- Jack Richardson, 1951, essayist and playwright known for existentialist drama[37]
- John A. Roebling II (1867–1952), engineer and philanthropist[38]
- Cesar Romero, 1926, actor[39]
- Mark Ronson, 1993, Grammy-winning producer and DJ[40]
- Christopher Ross, 1949, sculptor, designer and collector
- Andrew Rossi, 1991, documentary filmmaker[41]
- Alex Rubens, 1996, writer for Key and Peele and Rick and Morty[42]
- John Rubinstein, 1964, actor[43]
- Cormac Ryan, 2018 (transferred), basketball player
- Jack Schlossberg, 2011, writer, only male surviving descendant of John F. Kennedy[44]
- Serge Schmemann, 1963, writer and editor[45]
- Wallace Shawn, 1961, playwright, actor[46]
- Michael Shnayerson, 1972, contributing editor, Vanity Fair[47]
- Anthony Shorris, 1974, first deputy mayor of New York City[48]
- Sam Sifton, 1984, food critic[49]
- Robert F. X. Sillerman, 1966, media entrepreneur[50]
- Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., 1969, former publisher, The New York Times[51]
- Vivek Tiwary, 1991, writer and theater producer[52]
- Luis Ubiñas, 1981, former president of the Ford Foundation[53]
- Stephanus Van Cortlandt, c. 1655, member of the Board of Deacons (1672), mayor of New York City[54]
- Cornelius Vanderbilt II, 1859, son of William Henry Vanderbilt and grandson of Cornelius Vanderbilt[55]
- Andrew Wagner, 1981, filmmaker[56]
- James Warren, 1971, journalist[57]
- Kenneth Webb, 1902, film director, screenwriter, and composer[58]
- John Weidman, 1964, playwright[48]
- Paul Weitz, 1983, filmmaker and playwright[59]
- Billy Wirth, 1980, actor and director[20]
- David Wise, 1972, screenwriter[48]
- Alex York, Japanese media personality, author, and musician[60]
- J. Peder Zane, 1980, journalist and author[61]