Noble and Greenough School - Notable Alumni

Notable Alumni

Notable alumni of Noble and Greenough include:

  • Arthur Everett Austin, Jr., director of the Wadsworth Atheneum
  • Michael Beach, class of 1982, actor featured in ER, Third Watch
  • Ayla Brown, daughter of Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown
  • Bridget Camp-Bleckmann, class of 1989, Principal designer of Penumbra textile
  • Michael Jude Christodal, class of 1986, recording artist, songwriter
  • Chris Cleary, class of 1998, professional soccer player
  • Harry Crosby, founder of the Black Sun Press
  • Robert Dunham, American actor
  • Keith Elam, member of Gang Starr, aka Guru
  • Selden Edwards, novelist
  • Mark Fayne, class of 2006, hockey player for New Jersey Devils of NHL
  • Richard P. Freeman, class of 1888, U.S. Representative
  • Kylie Gleason, class of 2008, figure skater
  • Seth Goldman, class of 1983, co-founder, president and TeaEO of Honest Tea
  • Wycliffe Grousbeck, class of 1979, co-owner of the Boston Celtics
  • David Herrmann, class of 1980, First World War historian and author
  • Sir Denis Henry, Judge of the United Kingdom Court of Appeal.
  • Nya Jade, class of 1994, singer.
  • Melvin Johnson, class of 1927, weapons designer, Harvard professor
  • Jonathan Kozol, class of 1954, educator, activist & author
  • Clarence Cook Little, class of 1906, biologist and President of University of Michigan
  • Royal Little, class of 1915, founder of Fortune 500 company Textron and "Father of Conglomerates"
  • A. Lawrence Lowell, class of 1873, President of Harvard (1909–1933)
  • Percival Lowell, class of 1872, astronomer
  • Ralph Lowell, class of 1907, banker and philanthropist
  • Francis Peabody Magoun, World War I ace and scholar of languages and literature
  • Samuel Eliot Morison, class of 1901, American historian and author
  • Albert Nickerson, class of 1929, former chief executive of Mobil Oil and chairman of Federal Reserve Bank of New York
  • Sarah Parsons, class of 2005, member of the 2006 Olympic ice hockey team
  • William Phillips, class of 1896, United States diplomat
  • Roger Putnam, American politician and businessman
  • Helen Resor, class of 2004, member of the 2006 Olympic ice hockey team
  • Alexander Hamilton Rice, Jr., class of 1894, physician and explorer of South America
  • Andrea Ross, class of 2009, actress and singer.
  • Leverett Saltonstall, class of 1910, Governor of Massachusetts (1939–1945) and United States Senator (1945–1967)
  • Francis Sargent, class of 1935, Governor of Massachusetts (1969–1975)
  • Mayo A. Shattuck III, American businessman, CEO of Constellation Energy
  • Louis Agassiz Shaw, inventor of the iron lung, Harvard professor
  • Courtney Sims, class of 2003, NBA Basketball player
  • Robert Storer (b. 1893) Harvard University football player and WWI war hero
  • Karen Thatcher, class of 2002, Olympic women's hockey player for Team USA
  • J. Rupert Thompson, class of 1986, reality television show producer
  • Chris Tierney, class of 2004, professional soccer player, New England Revolution
  • George Clapp Vaillant, anthropologist and author
  • Dan Weinstein, class of 1999, Olympic speed skater
  • James N. Wood, class of 1959, former President and CEO of the J. Paul Getty Trust
  • Mr. Lif, rap artist
  • Seth Priebatsch, class of 2007, entrepreneur, founder of Scvngr
Members of the Independent School League, New England
  • Belmont Hill School
  • Buckingham Browne & Nichols
  • Brooks School
  • The Governor's Academy
  • Groton School
  • Lawrence Academy at Groton
  • Middlesex School
  • Milton Academy
  • Noble and Greenough School
  • Rivers School
  • Roxbury Latin School
  • St. George's School (R.I.)
  • St. Mark's School
  • St. Paul's School (N.H.)
  • St. Sebastian's School
  • Thayer Academy

Coordinates: 42°15′40″N 71°11′08″W / 42.26111°N 71.18556°W / 42.26111; -71.18556

Read more about this topic:  Noble And Greenough School

Famous quotes containing the word notable:

    “In one notable instance, where the United States Army and a hundred years of persuasion failed, a highway has succeeded. The Seminole Indians surrendered to the Tamiami Trail. From the Everglades the remnants of this race emerged, soon after the trail was built, to set up their palm-thatched villages along the road and to hoist tribal flags as a lure to passing motorists.”
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)