Famous and Notable Phi Taus
- Sidney Hazelton, class of 1909 - A star player on the Dartmouth varsity baseball team, would later become the first coach of Dartmouth varsity swimming in 1920.
- J. Walter Larkin, class of 1924 - President, Osteopathic College of Ophthalmology
- Cedric W. Foster, class of 1924 - News Analyst, MBS; member of executive staff, Yankee Network
- Joseph Marsh, class of 1947 - Veteran of World War II, served as President of Concord University from 1959 to 1973, one of the youngest ever elected to the position of university president in the United States.
- John Hagelin, PhD., class of 1975 - A quantum physicist who developed a unified field theory based on the Superstring Theory; Natural Law Party candidate for President of the United States in 1992, 1996, and 2000.
- Roger Klorese, class of 1977 - founding director of the Online Policy Group, and founder of QueerNet
- Jeffrey Weeks, class of 1978 - Mathematician and MacArthur Fellow.
- Ronald Chen, class of 1980 - Appointed Public Advocate of the state of New Jersey in 2006.
- James Nadler, class of 1982 - Television producer and writer whose credits include The Outer Limits, Psi Factor and The Zack Files.
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Famous quotes containing the words famous, notable and/or phi:
“Hunger makes you restless. You dream about food—not just any food, but perfect food, the best food, magical meals, famous and awe-inspiring, the one piece of meat, the exact taste of buttery corn, tomatoes so ripe they split and sweeten the air, beans so crisp they snap between the teeth, gravy like mother’s milk singing to your bloodstream.”
—Dorothy Allison (b. 1953)
“a notable prince that was called King John;
And he ruled England with main and with might,
For he did great wrong, and maintained little right.”
—Unknown. King John and the Abbot of Canterbury (l. 2–4)
“Adolescents have the right to be themselves. The fact that you were the belle of the ball, the captain of the lacrosse team, the president of your senior class, Phi Beta Kappa, or a political activist doesn’t mean that your teenager will be or should be the same....Likewise, the fact that you were a wallflower, uncoordinated, and a C student shouldn’t mean that you push your child to be everything you were not.”
—Laurence Steinberg (20th century)