List of St. John's College (Annapolis/Santa Fe) People (69 items)report

• Douglas Allanbrook, tutor, musician and composer (Faculty)

• Wye Jamison Allanbrook, tutor, musicologist (Faculty)

• Eva Brann, tutor, dean; 2005 recipient of the National Humanities Medal (Faculty)

• James M. Cain, novelist; professor of journalism 1923–24 (Faculty)

• Elliott Carter, composer; tutor, 1939–1941 (Faculty)

• William Hersey Hopkins academic, first president of Goucher College, former acting president of St. John's College (Faculty)

• Leon Kass, tutor at the college (1972–76); chair of the President's Council on Bioethics (2002–06) (Faculty)

• Jacob Klein, tutor, dean; author of Greek Mathematical Thought and the Origin of Algebra and Commentary on Plato's Meno; leading 20th-century Platonist (Faculty)

• Sara Larkin, artist; creator of Spacescapes (Faculty)

• Leo Strauss (1899–1973), political philosopher; lectured at St. John's and was the Scott Buchanan Distinguished Scholar in Residence at the Annapolis campus (Faculty)

• Victor Zuckerkandl, tutor, music theorist (Faculty)

• Rogers Albritton, philosopher; served as the chairman of both Harvard and UCLA's philosophy departments
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Joseph J. Himmel, Jesuit missionary and president of Georgetown University
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Thomas J.J. Altizer, theologian, author of The Gospel of Christian Atheism
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• John Bremer, educator, philosopher, author; after graduating from Oxford University, he came to St. John's College in 1951 on a Fulbright Fellowship
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Mark D. Jordan, alumnus; Andrew Mellon Professor, Harvard Divinity School; scholar of gender studies, sexual ethics, and theology
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Wilfred M. McClay, intellectual historian
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Ange Mlinko, poet and critic. Guggenheim Fellow 2014-15, Poetry Editor of the Nation, associate professor at the University of Florida
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Tom G. Palmer, Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Pamela Sklar (1959–2017), psychiatrist and neuroscientist
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Louis Leo Snyder (1907–1993), German scholar and historian
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Graham Harman, philosopher
  
  (Academics) (Students and Alumni)

• Michael Anton, writer; Former Deputy Assistant to the President for Strategic Communications.
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Seth Cropsey, Director of the Center for American Seapower at the Hudson Institute; regular contributor to the National Review
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Robert A. George, journalist and news columnist
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• William Kowalski, author, Eddie's Bastard, Somewhere South of Here, The Adventures of Flash Jackson, The Good Neighbor
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Kenneth Kronberg, printing company owner, former LaRouche movement member
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Tony Lagouranis, activist and author of Fear Up Harsh: An Army Interrogator's Dark Journey through Iraq
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Lydia Polgreen, Editor-in-Chief for The Huffington Post, 2006 winner of the George Polk Award
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• James Portnow writer, game designer, co-founder of the Extra Credits youtube channel.
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Salvatore Scibona, alumnus and author, 2008 National Book Award finalist for his first novel The End; his fiction has appeared in many literary journals; named one of "20 under 40" notable authors by The New Yorker in 2010 and published an essay about his experience at the college in the June 13, 2011 issue
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Lisa Simeone, National Public Radio host
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• John C. Wright, alumnus and author
  
  (Writers, Critics, and Journalists) (Students and Alumni)

• Lewis J. Fields (1909–1988), United States Marine Corps Lieutenant general
  
  (Military Personnel) (Students and Alumni)

• William H. Harrison (1896–1955), brigadier general in the Marine Corps during World War II
  
  (Military Personnel) (Students and Alumni)

• Erik S. Kristensen (1972–2005), U.S. Navy Seal, attended Graduate Institute in Annapolis, killed in action in Afghanistan
  
  (Military Personnel) (Students and Alumni)

• James B. Lockwood (1852–1884), American army officer and arctic explorer.
  
  (Military Personnel) (Students and Alumni)

• Reginald H. Ridgely Jr. (1902–1979), U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general, POW during World War II
  
  (Military Personnel) (Students and Alumni)

• Joshua J. Cohen, Mayor of Annapolis, Maryland
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Clement Dorsey, Congressman for Maryland's 1st congressional district, 1825–31
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Alexander Contee Hanson, Congressman for Maryland's 3rd District, 1813–1816
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Emerson Harrington, Governor of Maryland
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Reverdy Johnson, statesman and Jurist, defense attorney of Sandford in the Dred Scott Case
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• John Leeds Kerr, U.S. Representative, Maryland's 7th District
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Daniel Martin, Governor of Maryland, 1829–1830, 1831
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Keith Neville, 18th Governor of Nebraska, 1917–1919
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Thomas Parran Jr., sixth Surgeon General of the United States
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• William Pinkney (1764–1822), 7th Attorney General of the United States
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Ben Sasse, United States Senator from Nebraska
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Lucy Tamlyn, U.S. Ambassador to Benin
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Francis Thomas, Governor of Maryland, 1842–44; member of House of Representatives, 1861–69
  
  (Politicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Dimitri Devyatkin, Emmy-nominated video artist and filmmaker
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Ahmet Ertegün, founded Atlantic Records in 1947
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Jac Holzman, founded Elektra Records in 1950 while a student at St. John's
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Eilen Jewell, blues and Americana singer/songwriter with five albums (as of 2011)
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Jonathan D. Krane, film producer, Look Who's Talking, Face/Off
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Jeremy Leven, author, screenwriter and director whose works include Don Juan DeMarco
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Lhasa de Sela, singer-songwriter
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Glenn Yarbrough, original lead tenor of The Limeliters
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• Lee David Zlotoff, creator of MacGyver; director of The Spitfire Grill (1996), which won the Audience Award at the Sundance Film Festival
  
  (Filmmakers and Musicians) (Students and Alumni)

• James H. Frame, computer programming pioneer at IBM, and former vice president of software at ITT; founded James Frame Enterprises (JFE), a software development consulting company
  
  (Businesspeople) (Students and Alumni)

• Eugene V. Thaw, American art dealer and collector
  
  (Businesspeople) (Students and Alumni)

• Warren Winiarski, founder of Stag's Leap Wine Cellars
  
  (Businesspeople) (Students and Alumni)

• Daniel Rose (chef) Chef with restaurants in Paris (Spring, La Bourse et la Vie) and New York City (Le Coucou)
  
  (Chefs) (Students and Alumni)

• Miyoko Schinner, American chef, cookbook author, animal sanctuary founder and owner of cheese brand Miyoko's Creamery
  
  (Chefs) (Students and Alumni)

• Francis Scott Key, lyricist of the United States national anthem, The Star-Spangled Banner
  
  (Others) (Students and Alumni)

• Charles Van Doren, garnered notoriety for his involvement in the rigged game show Twenty-One
  
  (Others) (Students and Alumni)

• Austin Ligon, co-founder/CEO (retired), CarMax, Inc. (Board Members)

• James T. Woodward, banker and owner of a major Thoroughbred horse dynasty and member of St. John's board of visitors, recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1909; namesake of Woodward Hall (Board Members)

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