List of Smith College People (238 items)report

• Jean Harris, 1945, notable for work with female inmates after serving time herself
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• LaWanda Cox, 1934, M.A., noted Historian of slavery and reconstruction at Hunter College
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Otelia Cromwell, 1900, first African-American woman to receive a Yale degree, Educator
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Mira Hinsdale Hall, 1883, Founder of Miss Hall's School
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Elisabeth Irwin, 1903, Founder of Little Red School House
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Laura D'Andrea Tyson, 1969, professor at Haas School of Business of UC Berkeley, Former and First Female Director of National Economic Council, former Chair of Council of Economic Advisors, First Female Dean of London Business School
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Sally Katzen, 1964, law scholar, civil servant
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Susan Low Bloch, 1966, Professor at Georgetown University Law Center, member of the American Law Institute
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Diana L. Eck, 1967, Professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies and Master of Lowell House at Harvard University
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Catharine MacKinnon, 1968, American feminist, scholar, lawyer, teacher and activist
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Amy Richlin, 1970, Professor in Department of Classics at UCLA
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Denise Spellberg, 1980, scholar of Islamic history
  
  (Academia) (Notable alumnae)

• Ada Comstock, 1897, third and first full-time President of Radcliffe College
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Rhoda Dorsey, 1946, longest serving and first woman President of Goucher College
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Mary Patterson McPherson, 1957, sixth President of Bryn Mawr College, former Vice President of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Executive Officer of American Philosophical Society
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Elizabeth Hoffman, 1968, 20th President of the University of Colorado System
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Nancy A. Roseman, 28th President of Dickinson College
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Victoria Murden McClure, 1985, President of Spalding University
  
  (College Presidents) (Notable alumnae)

• Blanche Ames Ames, 1899, President of the Class of 1899, portraitist, women's rights activist, and inventor
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Jennifer Chrisler, 1992, Executive Director of Family Equality Council
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Alice T. Days, documentary filmmaker
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Betty Friedan, 1942, author of The Feminine Mystique, Co-Founder and First President of National Organization for Women, renowned feminist
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Yolanda King, 1976, activist and daughter of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Susan Lindauer, 1985, American journalist and antiwar activist
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Kathleen Ridder, Philanthropist, educator, writer, equality for women activist
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Gloria Steinem, 1956, Founder of Ms. (magazine), founding editor of New York Magazine, noted feminist and political activist
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Mary van Kleeck 1904, social feminist
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Gertrude Weil, 1901, activist of women's suffrage, labor reform and civil rights
  
  (Activism) (Notable alumnae)

• Gina Knee Brook, artist
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Miriam Davenport, 1937, painter and sculptor who played a central role in helping European Jews escape the Holocaust
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Alison Frantz, archeological photographer and academic
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Merrill Garbus, 2001, founder, lead singer and instrumentalist for Tune-Yards
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Thelma Golden, 1985, Board of Obama Foundation and Chief Curator of the Studio Museum in Harlem
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Shelley Hack, 1969, actress and model
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Sarah P. Harkness, 1937, American architect
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Rose Jang, pop opera singer, PR ambassador for Korean Tourism Office and UNESCO of Korea
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Mimi Kennedy, 1970, actress
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Eleanor de Laittre, artist
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• May Lillie, 1886, Wild West Show performer and equestrian
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Kathleen Marshall, 1985, three-time Tony Award-winning choreographer
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Deborah Nehmad, 1974, American attorney and artist
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Cornelia Oberlander, 1944, landscape architect
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Maya Deren, U.S. avant-garde filmmaker and film theorist of the 1940s and 1950s
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Toks Olagundoye, actress, ABC TV sitcom The Neighbors
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Judith Raskin, 1949, Metropolitan Opera Soprano
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Pauline Gibling Schindler, 1915, Los Angeles arts figure
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Sandy Skoglund, 1968, artist
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Mary Otis Stevens, 1949, architect
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Patricia Wettig, 2001, actress and playwright, Brothers & Sisters
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Alice Morgan Wright, sculptor, suffragist, advocate of animal rights
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Carolyn Kuan, conductor, pianist, music director for Hartford Symphony Orchestra
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• MJ Long, joint architect of the British Library
  
  (Arts) (Notable alumnae)

• Natalie Babbitt, 1954, Newbery Medal Honor-winning author of Knee-Knock Rise and Tuck Everlasting
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Joanna Barnes, 1956, actress and author
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Mildred Grosberg Bellin, 1928, cookbook author
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Dorothy Hamilton Brush, 1917, author, birth control advocate and women's rights advocate
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, 1929, author of Cheaper by the Dozen
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Ann Downer, 1982, writer
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Edson, 1983, Pulitzer Prize-winning American playwright of Wit
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Edith Granger, author of Index of Poetry
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Laurie Ann Guerrero, writer and Texas poet laureate
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Svava Jakobsdóttir, Icelandic author, politician and women's rights activist
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Piper Kerman (class of 1992) author of Orange is the New Black
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Tosca Lee, 1992, best-selling author of Demon: A Memoir and Havah: The Story of Eve
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Madeleine L'Engle, 1941, Newbery Medal Honor-winning author of A Wrinkle in Time
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Erin Morgenstern, 2000, author of The Night Circus
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 1928, author of Gift from the Sea, pioneering American aviator and spouse of Charles Lindbergh
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Annie Russell Marble, 1886, 1895, author and essayist
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Sarah MacLean, 2000, bestselling author of young adult and romance novels
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Ann Matthews Martin, 1977, Newbery Medal Honor-winning author of The Baby-Sitters Club
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Olive Beaupré Miller (née Olive Kennon Beaupré), 1904, an American author, publisher and editor of children's literature
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Ruth Ozeki, 1980, Japanese American novelist and filmmaker
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Mitchell, 1922, left Smith shortly after her mother's death, 1937 Pulitzer Prize-winning author for Gone with the Wind
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Sylvia Plath, 1955, poet, novelist, and author of The Bell Jar and Ariel
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Halina Poświatowska, 1961, Polish poet and writer: one of the most important figures in modern Polish literature
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Olive Higgins Prouty, 1904, Author of Now, Voyager and Stella Dallas
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Anna Chapin Ray, 1885, prolific author of juvenile and adult literature.
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Cynthia Propper Seton, 1948, novelist, nominated for the National Book Award
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Martha Southgate, 1982, award-winning author
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Dorothy Hayden Truscott, international champion bridge player and author
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Yoshiko Uchida, 1944, Japanese American writer
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Cynthia Irving Voigt, 1963, Newbury Medal-winning author
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• J.R. Ward, bestselling author of romance novels
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Diane Wolkstein, children's author and folklorist
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Hanya Yanagihara, author of A Little Life
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane Yolen, 1963, author and editor of almost 300 books
  
  (Authors) (Notable alumnae)

• Shelly Lazarus (class of 1968): former CEO and Chairman of Ogilvy & Mather
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Enid Mark, 1954, Founder of the ELM Press
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Christine McCarthy, 1977, CFO of The Walt Disney Company
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane Nielsen, 1986, CFO of Ralph Lauren Corporation, Former CFO of Coach, Inc.
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Phebe Novakovic, Chairman and CEO of General Dynamics
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Pamela J. Craig, former CFO of Accenture
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Marilyn Carlson Nelson, former chairman and CEO of the Carlson Companies and former chair of the National Women's Business Council
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Durreen Shahnaz (class of 1989): Founder of Impact Investment Exchange (IIX), the world's first social stock exchange
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Rosemarie Truman (class of 1994): current CEO and Founder of Center for Advancing Innovation
  
  (Business) (Notable alumnae)

• Barbara Pierce Bush, 1947, 43rd First Lady of the United States (did not graduate, left college in 1945 to marry George H. W. Bush)
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Leecia Eve, 1986, Deputy Secretary for Economic Development in the Executive Chamber of New York Governor, Senior Policy Adviser to U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton during her 2008 primary campaign for President
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Judith Fergin, 1973, former United States Ambassador to East Timor
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Louka Katseli, Greek Minister of Economy, Competitiveness and Shipping
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Maria Lopez, 1975, Cuban-American former judge and a former television jurist
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Anne Clark Martindell, former United States Ambassador to New Zealand
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Helen Milliken, 1945, longest-serving First Lady of Michigan
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Stephanie Neely, Treasurer of City of Chicago
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Farah Pandith, 1990, Special Representative to Muslim Communities for U.S. Department of State
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Nancy Reagan, 1943, 42nd First Lady of the United States
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Sherry Rehman, former Pakistan Ambassador to the United States
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Mary Scranton, 1940, former First Lady of Pennsylvania (1963–1967)
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Julianna Smoot, Deputy Campaign Manager, Obama for America, former White House Social Secretary
  
  (Diplomats and Government Officials) (Notable alumnae)

• Barbara Adams, General Counsel of Pennsylvania
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Tammy Baldwin, 1984, first openly gay U.S. Senator, former U.S. House of Representative of Wisconsin's 2nd District
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Becca Balint, 1990, Majority Leader of the Vermont Senate
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Deborah Bergamini, 1993, Member of the Italian Parliament
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Leanna Brown, 1956, first Republican woman elected to the New Jersey Senate
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Emily Couric, 1969, late Virginia State Senator and sister of American television journalist Katie Couric
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Mattie Daughtry, 2009, Democratic member of the Maine House of Representatives for the 49th District
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane Lakes Harman, 1966, President of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, U.S. House of Representative of California's 36th District
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Maureen Ogden, 1950, seven term member of the New Jersey General Assembly
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Niki Tsongas, 1968, U.S. House of Representative of Massachusetts's 5th District
  
  (Senators, Congresspersons, and other Politicians) (Notable alumnae)

• Julia McWilliams Child, 1934, Primetime Emmy Award and Peabody Award-winning host of The French Chef, renowned chef, and author of Mastering the Art of French Cooking
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Patience Cleveland, 1952, American film and television actress
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Molly Ivins, 1966, populist American newspaper columnist, political commentator, humorist and bestselling author
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Meg Greenfield, 1952, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Editorial Writer for the Washington Post and Newsweek
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Sara Haines, 2000, co-Host of The View (U.S. TV series), ABC News correspondent
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Stephanie Cutter, co-host of CNN's Crossfire, Chief Spokesperson for the Obama-Biden Transition Project, Senior Advisor for President Obama's Presidential Campaign
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Ruth Sulzberger Holmberg, 1943, newspaper publisher
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Sally Quinn, 1963, author and journalist for The Washington Post
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Nina Munk, 1988, American journalist, author, and Contributing Editor at Vanity Fair
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Kate O'Brian, President of Al Jazeera America
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Shirley Fleming, American music critic and editor
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Petherbridge Farrar, 1919, American journalist and first crossword puzzle editor for New York Times
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Danielle Pletka
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, 2002, Pakistan's first Oscar winner, Academy Award and Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker for Saving Face and journalist
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Sarah Hampson, 1979, Canadian journalist and columnist for The Globe and Mail
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, 1986, author of Random Family, freelance journalist
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Doan Hoang, 1994, award-winning Vietnamese-American film producer, screenwriter, and director
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Lara M. Schwartz, 1992, music video producer
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Lynne M. Thomas, 1996, Hugo Award-winning science fiction editor and curator
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Anne Froelick, blacklisted screenwriter
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Cynthia Wade, Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker for Freeheld
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Julia Scott, 2002, NPR and The New York Times
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Helaine Olen, journalist and author
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Erin Cressida Wilson, screenwriter
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Desiree Akhavan, 2007, Sundance Grand Jury Prize-winning filmmaker
  
  (Journalism and Media) (Notable alumnae)

• Cynthia Ann Bashant, 1982, Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California
  
  (Law) (Notable alumnae)

• Joan B. Gottschall, 1969, Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
  
  (Law) (Notable alumnae)

• Carolyn Dineen King, 1959, first Female and former Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
  
  (Law) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane Richards Roth, 1956, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
  
  (Law) (Notable alumnae)

• Stephanie Kulp Seymour, 1962, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
  
  (Law) (Notable alumnae)

• Sarina Prabasi, Chief Executive Officer of WaterAid America
  
  (Philanthropy) (Notable alumnae)

• Wendy Schmidt, 1977, President of Schmidt Family Foundation
  
  (Philanthropy) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Mitchell, 1922, 1937 Novel for Gone with the Wind
  
  (Pulitzer Prize Winners) (Notable alumnae)

• Sylvia Plath, 1955, 1982 Poetry for The Collected Poems (awarded posthumously)
  
  (Pulitzer Prize Winners) (Notable alumnae)

• Amy Ellis Nutt, 1977, 2011 Feature Writing
  
  (Pulitzer Prize Winners) (Notable alumnae)

• Meg Greenfield, 1978 Editorial Writing
  
  (Pulitzer Prize Winners) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Edson, 1983, 1999 Drama for Wit (play)
  
  (Pulitzer Prize Winners) (Notable alumnae)

• Harriet Boyd-Hawes, 1892, pioneering American archaeologist, nurse and relief worker
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Judy Clapp, 1951, computer scientist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Mary Foster, biochemist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Carolyn Kaelin, 1983, breast cancer surgeon
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Helena Chmura Kraemer, American biostatistician
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Susan Goldin-Meadow, 1971, developmental psychologist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Ng'endo Mwangi (Florence), 1961, Kenya's first woman physician
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Margaret Robinson, biologist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Erin K. O'Shea, sixth President of Howard Hughes Medical Institute
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Florence R. Sabin, 1893, first Female to hold full professorship at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, be elected to National Academy of Sciences, and to head a department at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Julia Warner Snow (1863–1927), biologist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane Stafford, 1920, chemist
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Jane C. Wright, 1942, pioneering oncologist and surgeon
  
  (Sciences) (Notable alumnae)

• Frances Carpenter, 1912, daughter of photographer Frank Carpenter
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Kory Stamper, 1996, lexicographer and associate editor for the Merriam-Webster dictionary
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Jeannie Cho Lee, first ethnic Asian Master of Wine
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Penny Chenery, 1943, American Sportswoman, bred and raced Secretariat, the 1973 winner of the Triple Crown
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Julie Nixon Eisenhower, 1970, second daughter of 37th U.S. President Richard Nixon
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Jean Harris, spent time in prison for killing her boyfriend of 14 years, Herman Tarnower, who was the author of The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Sarah Thomas, 1970, notable research librarian
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Tori Murden, 1985, first Woman to make a solo crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by rowboat
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Eunice Carter, 1921, first female African-American assistant district attorney for the state of New York, pivotal in the prosecution of Mob Boss Charles "Lucky" Luciano
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Rosemarie Truman, current CEO and Founder of Center for Advancing Innovation
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Charlotte Samuels, American Swimmer, youngest person to complete the Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming
  
  (Other Notables) (Notable alumnae)

• Emily Gilmore, from the television series Gilmore Girls
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Ainsley Hayes, from the television series The West Wing
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Joanna Kramer, from the 1979 film Kramer vs. Kramer
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Charlotte York, from the television series Sex and the City
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Dr. Cristina Yang, from the television series Grey's Anatomy
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Mrs. Alexandra X, from the 2007 film The Nanny Diaries
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Piper Chapman, from Netflix Original Series Orange is the New Black
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Selina Meyer, from the HBO television series Veep
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Megan Thrombey, from the 2019 film Knives Out
  
  (Fictional alumnae) (Notable alumnae)

• Kathleen McCartney (2013–present) (Presidents of the College)

• Carol T. Christ (2002–2013) (Presidents of the College)

• John M. Connolly (acting president 2001–2002) (Presidents of the College)

• Ruth J. Simmons, first African-American president (1995–2001) (Presidents of the College)

• Mary Maples Dunn (1985–1995) (Presidents of the College)

• Jill Ker Conway, first woman president (1975–1985) (Presidents of the College)

• Thomas C. Mendenhall (historian) (1959–1975) (Presidents of the College)

• Benjamin Fletcher Wright (1949–1959) (Presidents of the College)

• Herbert Davis (1940–1949) (Presidents of the College)

• Elizabeth Cutter Morrow (acting president 1939–1940) (Presidents of the College)

• William Allan Neilson (1917–1939) (Presidents of the College)

• Marion LeRoy Burton (1910–1917) WEF (Presidents of the College)

• Laurenus Clark Seelye (1875–1910) (Presidents of the College)

• Alice Ambrose - professor of philosophy (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Newton Arvin - literary critic (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Leonard Baskin - artist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Nina Browne - librarian, archivist, and inventor of Browne Issue System (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Mary Ellen Chase - professor of English (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Henri Cole - poet (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• John Duke - composer and professor of music (1923-1967) (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Sylvia Plath - poet (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Anita Desai - author (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Donna Robinson Divine (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Alfred Einstein - musicologist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Stanley Elkins - professor of history (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Hallie Flanagan - director and playwright (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Jean Garrigue - poet (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Judith Gordon - pianist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Domenico Grasso - founding director, Picker Engineering Program (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• William Francis Ganong - botanist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Heloise Hersey - professor of English (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Denis Johnston - professor of philosophy (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Klemens von Klemperer - professor of history (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Karen Klinger - rower and Smith crew head coach (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Kurt Koffka - psychologist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Helen Lefkowitz Horowitz - historian (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• G. E. Moore - professor of philosophy (1940-1941) (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Barry Moser - artist and illustrator (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Eric Reeves - professor of English (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Laura Woolsey Lord Scales - Dean of Students (1923–1944) (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Roger Sessions - composer (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• David Staines - literary critic (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• David Peck Todd - astronomer (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Thomas Tymoczko - philosopher (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Kurt Vonnegut - author (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Allen Weinstein - Archivist of the United States (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Eleanor Wilner - poet and editor (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Dorothy Maud Wrinch - mathematician (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Chien-Shiung Wu - physicist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

• Andrew Zimbalist - economist (Notable deans, administrators, and faculty (past and present))

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