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Graduate Schools /
Rutgers University, New Brunswick |
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Table of Contents |
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Notable alumni |
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Politics, government and public service
- Robert Andrews — Congressman
- Joseph P. Bradley, Class of 1836 — Associate Justice, United
States Supreme Court
- Clifford P. Case,
Class of 1925 — United States Senator
- Louis Freeh, Class of 1971 —
Director of the FBI (1993–2001)
- Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Class of
1836 — Vice Presidential Candidate, United States Senator
- Garret A. Hobart, Class of 1863 — Industrialist, Vice President of the United States, (1897–1899)
- William Hughes, Class of
1955 — Congressman, Ambassador to Panama
- Robert Menendez — Congressman
- William Newell, Class of
1836 — Physician, Governor of New Jersey
- Hazel O'Leary — U.S. Secretary of Energy (1993–1997)
- David A. Morse, Class of 1929
— Director-General of ILO who accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in 1969 on behalf of the ILO
- James Schureman, Class
of 1775 — Continental Congress, Senator.
- Robert Torricelli, Class of 1974 — United States Senator, Congressman
Business
- Bernard Marcus, Class of 1951
— Founder of the Home Depot
- Leonor F. Loree, Class
of 1877 — President of the Pennsylvania Railroad
- Christopher D.
Thieme, Class of 2002 — Chairman of the Newcastle Group
Medicine
- Clifton R. Lacy, Class
of 1975 — New Jersey Commissioner of Health and Senior Services
- William Trager, Class of
1930 — developed new treatements for Malaria
- Selman Waksman, Class of 1915
— discovered 22 antibotics, best
known for streptomycin. Nobel
laureate.
- H. Boyd Woodruff,
Class of 1939/Graduate School 1942 — discovered
antibiotic actinomycin.
Academia
- Carol Christ, Class of
1966 — President of Smith
College
- Milton Friedman, Class of 1932 — Economist, Nobel Laureate
- William H. S.
Demarest, Class of 1883 — President of Rutgers University
- Philip
Milledoler Brett, Class of 1892 — President of Rutgers
University, Successful Corporate Attorney
- Carl Woodward, Class of
1914 — President of University of Rhode Island
Science & Engineering
- Simeon DeWitt, Class of
1776 — Geographer for George Washington and Contintenal Army during the
American Revolution
- Ramzi Yousef — Terrorist, involved in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing (studied
Chemical Engineering, briefly)
- Nidal Ayyad — Terrorist,
involved in 1993 World Trade
Center bombing (graduated in Chemical Engineering )
- Peter C. Schultz,
Class of 1964 — co-inventor of fiber optics
- Stanley N. Cohen, Class of 1956 — geneticist, pioneer in gene splicing
Arts & letters
- Martin Agronsky, Class
of 1936 — Journalist
- Samuel Blackman, Class
of 1927 — Journalist
- Alfred Joyce Kilmer, Class of 1908 (did not graduate) — poet, died in France during World War I.
- Robert Pinsky, Class of 1962
— Poet Laureate of the United States, Winner of the Pulitzer
Prize.
- George Segal, GSNB 1963 —
Sculptor
- Michael Shaara, Class of 1951
— author of The Killer Angels and Winner of the Pulitzer
Prize
Entertainment and sports
- Mario Batali, Class of 1982
— Chef, Restauranteur, Television Host (Molto Mario)
- Avery Brooks, Class of 1973
— Actor, Educator
- Asia Carrera (born Jessica Bennett), Class of 1995 — Porn Star (who majored in Business and Japanese).
- Kristin Davis, Class of 1987,
— Actress (Sex and the City)
- Calista Flockhart, Class of 1988 — Actress (stage, television, and motion pictures) (The Birdcage)(Ally McBeal)
- James Gandolfini, Class of 1983 — Actor (The Sopranos)
- Oswald "Ozzie" Nelson, Class of 1927 — Musician and Actor (The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet)
- Paris Qualles, Class of 1974
— Screenwriter
- Paul Robeson, Class of 1919
— Athlete, Actor, Singer, Political Activist
- Raymond Stark, Class of
1935 — Film Producer
- David Stern, Class of 1963 —
Commissioner of the National Basketball
Association
- Jeffrey Torborg, Class
of 1963 — Baseball Player, Coach,
Manager (New York Mets, Florida Marlins, and Sports Announcer.
- Jim Valvano, Class of 1967 —
Basketball Coach, ABC Sports Commentator
- David "Sonny" Werblin, Class of 1931 — Talent Agent, Sports Promoter, and Entrepreneur.
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Interesting Fact |
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40 years ago, women used to score 50 points lower on the Math portion of the SAT than on the Verbal. Today, their Math and Verbal scores are nearly identical on average. |
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Did you know... |
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The MyPlan.com Graduate School Database provides detailed profiles on more than 1,800 different graduate schools in the U.S. |
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