List_of_Collegiate_School_(New_York_City)_alumni
List of Collegiate School (New York City) alumni
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]
- George Platt Brett, 1911, chairman of MacMillan Publishing[5]
- Peter Bogdanovich, 1957, filmmaker and author[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]
- Jeff Cowen, 1984, American photographer[9]
- Joseph Cullman, 1930, businessman and CEO of Philip Morris cigarette company from 1957 to 1978[10]
- Matthew Daddario, 2006, actor[8]
- Christopher d'Amboise, 1978, An American dancer, choreographer, writer, and theater director[11]
- Samuel Dickson, c.1820 member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York[12]
- David Duchovny, 1978, Golden Globe-winning actor and director[13]
- Nabil Fahmy, 1968, Egyptian diplomat and politician and Minister of Foreign Affairs (2013–2014)[14]
- Douglas Fairbanks Jr., 1926, actor and World War II naval officer[15]
- William Finley, 1958, actor[16]
- Edward Glaeser, 1984, economics professor[17]
- Matt Haimovitz, 1989, cellist[18]
- John Hermann, 1980, musician in Widespread Panic[19]
- Paul Hodes, 1968, U.S. Representative from New Hampshire[14]
- Robert Hollander, 1951, American academic
- Zachary Karabell, 1985, businessman and writer, contributing editor for Politico[20]
- Bill Keenan, 2004, professional ice hockey player[21]
- Douglas Kennedy, 1972, novelist[22]
- John F. Kennedy, Jr., class of 1978 (left after 10th grade), son of President John F. Kennedy[23]
- John Kosner, 1978, writer[24] 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[25]
- Christopher Krovatin, 2003, author and musician[26]
- John Langeloth Loeb Jr., 1940, businessman and United States Ambassador to Denmark[27]
- Nicholas M. Loeb, 1993, businessman and actor
- Ben Lyons, 2000, film critic and TV personality
- Ian McGinnis, 1997, NCAA Division I men's basketball leading rebounder[28]
- Lil Mabu, 2023, rapper[29]
- Taylor Mali, 1983, poet and humorist
- 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"[30]
- James M. Nack, 1825, poet[12]
- 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.[31]
- Alexander Olch, 2003, designer
- Jeffrey Orridge, 1978, commissioner of the Canadian Football League[32]
- Bill Perkins, 1968, New York State Senator (2007–2017) and member of the New York City Council[14]
- Dan-el Padilla Peralta, 2002, classicist[33]
- Alex Prud'homme, journalist[34]
- Ben Rhodes, 1996, Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategic Communication and speechwriter for President Barack Obama[35]
- David Rhodes, 1994, President of CBS News[35]
- Jack Richardson, 1951, essayist and playwright known for existentialist drama[36]
- John A. Roebling II (1867–1952), engineer and philanthropist.[37]
- Cesar Romero, 1926, actor[38]
- Mark Ronson, 1993, Grammy-winning producer and DJ[39]
- Christopher Ross, 1949, sculptor, designer and collector
- Andrew Rossi 1991, documentary filmmaker[40]
- Alex Rubens, 1996, writer for Key and Peele and Rick and Morty[41]
- John Rubinstein, 1964, actor[42]
- Cormac Ryan, 2018 (transferred), basketball player
- Jack Schlossberg, 2011, only male surviving descendant of John F. Kennedy[43]
- Serge Schmemann, 1963, writer and editor[44]
- Wallace Shawn, 1961, actor[45]
- Michael Shnayerson, 1972, contributing editor, Vanity Fair[46]
- Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., 1969, former publisher, The New York Times[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]
- Vivek Tiwary, 1991, writer and theater producer[51]
- Luis Ubiñas, 1981, former president of the Ford Foundation[52]
- Stephanus Van Cortlandt, c. 1655, member of the Board of Deacons (1672), Mayor of New York City[53]
- Cornelius Vanderbilt II, 1859, son of William Henry Vanderbilt and grandson of Cornelius Vanderbilt[54]
- Andrew Wagner, 1981, filmmaker[55]
- Kenneth Webb, 1902, film director, screenwriter, and composer[56]
- John Weidman, 1964, playwright[48]
- Paul Weitz, 1983, filmmaker and playwright[57]
- James Warren, 1971, journalist[58]
- Billy Wirth, 1980, actor and director[19]
- David Wise, 1972, screenwriter[48]
- Alex York, Japanese TV personality, author, and musician[59]
- J. Peder Zane, 1980, journalist and author[60]
- Parker Conrad, 1998, CEO of Rippling[61]