List of Stanford University people

This page lists the members of Stanford University, including students, alumni, faculty and academic affiliates associated.

Founded in 1885 by former California Governor and U.S. Senator Leland Stanford and his wife, Jane Stanford, the university was opened on October 1, 1891^[1]^[2] as a coeducational and non-denominational institution. During the 1950s and 1960s, Provost Frederick Terman supported faculty and graduates' entrepreneurship to build self-sufficient local industry in what would later be known as Silicon Valley.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

University presidents

S. No.	Name	Term
1.	David Starr Jordan	1891–1913
2.	John Casper Branner	1913–1915
3.	Ray Lyman Wilbur	1916–1943
4.	Donald Bertrand Tresidder	1943–1948
*	Alvin C. Eurich	1948
5.	J. E. Wallace Sterling	1949–1968
6.	Kenneth Sanborn Pitzer	1968–1970
7.	Richard Wall Lyman	1970–1980
8.	Donald Kennedy	1980–1992
9.	Gerhard Casper	1992–2000
10.	John L. Hennessy	2000–present

^[3]

Colour key

Acting University presidents (*)

Provosts

S. No.	Name	Term
1.	Douglas M. Whitaker	1952–1955
2.	Frederick E. Terman	1955–1965
3.	Richard Wall Lyman	1967–1970
4.	William F. Miller	1971–1978
5.	Gerald J. Lieberman	1979
6.	Donald Kennedy	1979–1980
7.	Albert M. Hastorf	1980–1984
8.	James N. Rosse	1984–1992
9.	Gerald J. Lieberman	1992–1993
10.	Condoleezza Rice	1993–1999
11.	John L. Hennessy	1999–2000
12.	John Etchemendy	2000–present

^[4]

Chancellors

This position is often empty and has always been held by a former president.^[5]

S. No.	Name	Term
1	David Starr Jordan^[6]	1913–1916
2	Ray Lyman Wilbur	1943–1949
3	J. E. Wallace Sterling^[7]	1968–1985

Alumni

Academics

Presidents and Chancellors of universities and colleges

Gene D. Block (A.B. 1970), 8th Chancellor of University of California, Los Angeles
Derek Bok (A.B. 1951), 25th President of Harvard University
John C. Bravman (B.S. 1979, M.S. 1981, Ph.D. 1985), 17th President of Bucknell University
William R. Brody (M.D. 1970, Ph.D. 1972), 13th President of Johns Hopkins University
Menzies Campbell (LL.M. 1967), 37th Chancellor of the University of St Andrews
Nancy Cantor (Ph.D. 1978), 11th Chancellor and President of Syracuse University
Brian Casey (J.D. 1988), 19th President of DePauw University
Jean-Lou Chameau (Ph.D. 1981), 8th President of California Institute of Technology
France A. Córdova (A.B. 1969), 11th President of Purdue University
Paul Davenport (A.B. 1969), 9th President of the University of Western Ontario
Sean M. Decatur (Ph.D. 1995), 19th president of Kenyon College
Rolando Ramos Dizon (Ph.D. 1978), 20th President of De La Salle University
Michael V. Drake (A.B. 1974), 5th Chancellor of University of California, Irvine
Clark Kerr (A.M. 1933), 12th President of the University of California System and first Chancellor of UC Berkeley
Heather Knight (Ph.D. 1991), 21st President of Pacific Union College
William P. Leahy (Ph.D. 1986), 25th President of Boston College
Lee Si-Chen (M.S. 1977, Ph.D. 1981), 10th President of National Taiwan University
Rick Levin (A.B. 1968), 22nd President of Yale University
Alan G. Merten (M.S. 1964), 5th President of George Mason University
Bienvenido Nebres (M.S. 1967, Ph.D. 1970), 29th President of Ateneo de Manila University
Edward John Ray (A.M. 1969, Ph.D. 1971), 13th President of Oregon State University
L. Rafael Reif (Ph.D. 1979), 17th President of MIT
Peter Salovey (A.B. 1980, A.M. 1980), 23rd President of Yale University
Robert N. Shelton (B.S. 1970), 19th President of the University of Arizona
Su Guaning (M.S. 1983, Ph.D. 1984), 2nd President of Nanyang Technological University
Steven C. Wheelwright (M.B.A. 1969, Ph.D. 1970), 9th President of Brigham Young University–Hawaii

Academia

Michelle Alexander (J.D. 1992), civil rights activist and Professor of Law at Ohio State University
Lawrence J. Baack (Ph.D. 1973), historian specializing in modern European history; former vice chairperson of the History Department at University of Nebraska, Lincoln; visiting scholar at the University of California, Berkeley
Jeremy M. Berg (B.S. 1980) Director of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Mark T. Carleton (M.A., 1964, Ph.D. 1970), Louisiana historian
Marjorie Cohn (A.B. 1970), Professor of Law at the Thomas Jefferson School of Law and a former president of the National Lawyers Guild
Steven R. David (A.M. 1975), Professor of International Relations, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs at Johns Hopkins University
H. Bruce Franklin (Ph.D. 1961), Professor of English and American Studies at Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey
James Paul Gee (A.M. 1974, Ph.D. 1975), linguist, literacy researcher, and Mary Lou Fulton Presidential Professor of Literacy Studies at Arizona State University
William Gorham (B.A. 1952), economist, president of the Urban Institute from 1968 to 2000
Daniel Harrison (B.A. 1981), Chairman of the Department of Music, Yale University
Leslie P. Hume, historian and philanthropist, former President of the Stanford University Board of Trustees (2008–2012).
Kristina Johnson (B.S. 1981, M.S. 1981, Ph.D. 1984), US Undersecretary of Energy, former provost of Johns Hopkins University, with 100+ patents
Mark Lemley (A.B. 1988), professor at Stanford Law School, expert in patent law
Thomas L. Magnanti (M.S. 1969, M.S. 1972, Ph.D. 1972), Dean of the MIT School of Engineering
H. Brett Melendy (A.B. 1946, A.M. 1948, Ph.D. 1952), American historian and administrator at San Jose State University and the University of Hawaii
Charles Ogletree (A.B. 1975, A.M. 1975), professor at Harvard Law School, founder of the school's Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and Justice, author of numerous books on legal topics
Charles V. Park (A.B. 1909), Director of the Central Michigan University Libraries
John C. Rule (A.B., M.A., 1952), historian of 17th and 18th-century France at Ohio State University
Dale Schunk, former Dean of the School of Education, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Michael Smith (Ph.D. 1993), Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science at Harvard University
Robert E. Swain (B.S. 1899), head of Stanford's Department of Chemistry and a founder of the Stanford Research Institute^[8]
Tony Tether (M.S. 1965, Ph.D. 1969), former Director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
Mark von Hagen (A.M. 1981, Ph.D. 1985), Director of the School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies at Arizona State University
Richard D. Wolff (A.M. 1964), marxist economist and Professor of Economics Emeritus, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
David A. Wood (M.D. 1930), President of the American Cancer Society, first director of the University of California, San Francisco Cancer Research Institute
Ben Zinn (M.S. 1962), International soccer player and academic at Georgia Tech

Computer science and electrical engineering

Vinton Cerf, "Father of the Internet"

Norman Abramson (Ph.D in EE), 2007 Alexander Graham Bell prize winner, developed the world's first wireless computer communication network, ALOHAnet.
Anant Agarwal (Ph.D in EE), president of edX at MIT
Ružena Bajcsy (Ph.D in CS), winner of 2009 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Computer and Cognitive Science
Andy Bechtolsheim (Ph.D. dropout), designer of the first networked SUN workstation
Lawrence M. Breed (M.S.), created the first computer animation language, MACS; Grace Murray Hopper awardee
Sergey Brin (M.S.), developer of Google search engine, Marconi Prize winner
David Boggs (Ph.D.), co-inventor of Ethernet
Rodney Brooks (Ph.D. 1981), Director of MIT computer science and artificial intelligence lab, winner of computers and thought award
Vint Cerf (B.S. 1965, former prof.), Internet pioneer, co-inventor of TCP/IP internet protocol, Turing Award and Marconi Prize-winning computer scientist, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Morris Chang (Ph.D in EE), 2010 winner of IEEE medal of honor
Mung Chiang (B.S. 1999, M.S. 2000, Ph.D. 2003), Arthur LeGrand Doty Professor of Electrical Engineering, Princeton University; 2013 Alan T. Waterman Award recipient
Donald D. Chamberlin (M.S., Ph.D in EE), coinventor of SQL (Structured Query Language), SIGMOD Edgar F. Codd Innovations Award
Surajit Chaudhuri, Ph.D in CS, SIGMOD Edgar F. Codd Innovations Award
John M. Cioffi (Ph.D. in EE) pioneer in Digital Subscriber Line Technology (DSL), winner of Marconi prize, and IEEE Alexander Bell prize
Thomas M. Cover (Ph.D in EE 64), information theorist; winner of Shannon prize, Hamming medal
Donald Cox (Ph.D in EE) winner of IEEE Alexander Bell prize
Steve Deering (Ph.D in EE), inventor of IP multicast, a technique for one-to-many and many-to-many real-time communication over an IP infrastructure in a network.
Whitfield Diffie (Ph.D, dropout), pioneer in public key cryptography, noted for Diffie-Hellman-Merkle public key exchange, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame, Marconi Prize winner
Les Earnest, research scientist, created the first spell check and first cursive writing recognizer
David Eppstein (B.S. 1984), computer scientist
Paul Flaherty (MS, Ph.D), inventor of AltaVista search engine
Scott Forstall (B.S., M.S.), former senior vice president of iPhone software at Apple Inc.
Richard P. Gabriel (Ph.D.), computer scientist
Héctor García-Molina (Ph.D and professor in CS), SIGMOD Edgar F. Codd Innovations Award
Craig Gentry (Ph.D), computer scientist, 2010 Grace Murray Hopper awardee, noted for solving "fully homomorphic encryption", a breakthrough in public-key encryption
Edward Ginzton (Ph.D and prof), pioneer of microwave electronics, winner of IEEE medal of honor
Susan L. Graham (Ph.D in CS), IEEE John Von Neumann prize winner
William Webster Hansen (Ph.D and Prof), pioneer of microwave electronics
Stephen E. Harris (M.S. & Ph.D EE), noted for "slow" light research
Martin Hellman (M.S. 1967, Ph.D. 1969, EE, prof.), pioneer in public key cryptography, noted for Diffie-Hellman-Merkle public key exchange, Marconi Prize winner, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Charles Herrold (graduate), creator of the first radio station in the world
William Hewlett (B.E., M.E. in EE), founder of Hewlett-Packard, National Medal of Science winner
Ted Hoff (Ph.D. 1962), inventor of microprocessor, winner of Kyoto Prize, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame, winner of national medal of technology
John Hopcroft (Ph.D 1964 in EE, former prof.), Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Daniel Henry Holmes Ingalls, Jr., MS. in CS, Grace Murray Hopper awardee
Leslie Kaelbling (Ph.D in CS), winner of computers and thought award
Thomas Kailath professor in EE, 2007 winner of IEEE medal of honor
Lydia Kavraki (Ph.D in CS), 2000 Grace Murray Hopper awardee
Alan Kay (Postdoc), Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Dan Klein (Ph.D in CS), 2006 Grace Murray Hopper awardee
Daphne Koller (Ph.D), Stanford CS professor, winner of ACM-Infosys Foundation Award, winner of computers and thought award
Douglas Lenat (Ph.D in CS and former professor), winner of computers and thought award
Barbara Liskov (Ph.D), first female PhD in computer science in US, MIT Ford professor, Turing Award winner
Albert Macovski (Ph.D and Prof), authority on computerized imaging systems with 150 patents
Theodore Maiman (M.E. in EE, Ph.D in physics), inventor of ruby laser, the first working laser in the world; National Inventors Hall of Fame
Jitendra Malik (Ph.D 1985), CS professor at UC Berkeley
James Meindl, former professor, 2006 winner of IEEE medal of honor
Ralph Merkle (Ph.D. 1979, EE), pioneer in public key cryptography, noted for Diffie-Hellman-Merkle public key exchange, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Tom M. Mitchell (Ph.D in computer science), professor and head of the machine learning department at CMU, winner of computers and thought award
Cleve Moler (Ph.D.) and John N. Little (M.E. 1980), creators of MATLAB
Roger Moore, Grace Murray Hopper awardee
Hans Moravec (Ph.D. 1980), co-designer of Stanford CART, the first computer-controlled robot car
Allen Newell (B.S.), pioneer of artificial intelligence, Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Ren Ng (PHD in CS), founder and chief executive officer of Lytro, a Mountain View, California-based startup company. Lytro is developing consumer light-field cameras based on Ng's graduate research at Stanford University.
Nils Nilsson (Ph.D 1958, CS), led the effort in developing Shakey the robot at SRI, the first mobile robot that could think independently and interact with its surroundings; Kumagai Professor of Engineering, Emeritus in Computer Science at Stanford University
Jim K. Omura (Ph.D in EE), Alexander Graham Bell prize winner
David Packard (BA, MA EE), cofounder of HP Inc., 1988 winner of national medal of technology, and of presidential medal of freedom
Larry Page (M.S.), developer of Google search engine, Marconi Prize winner
Kumar Patel (Ph.D in EE), inventor of carbon Dioxidelaser, National Medal of Science winner
Arogyaswami Paulraj, professor in EE, 2011 Alexander Graham Bell prize winner
Donald Pederson (Ph.D in EE), pioneer in SPICE, winner of IEEE medal of honor
Amir Pnueli (Postdoc), Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Raj Reddy (Ph.D. 1966, former prof.), Turing Award-winning computer scientist, founder of robotics institute at Carnegie Mellon University
Rafael Reif (Ph.D. in EE, 1979), current president of MIT
Ronald Rivest (Ph.D. 1974, former prof.), cryptographer, Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Stuart Russell (Ph.D, 1986, CS), chair of CS at UC-Berkeley, winner of computers and thought award
Nicolas Sadirac (1989), founder and current President of the École pour l'informatique et les nouvelles technologies
Mike Schroepfer,(B.S. 1997 and M.S. 1999), led development of the Firefox browser at Mozilla; now Vice President of Engineering at Facebook
Edward Shortliffe (Ph.D.), Grace Murray Hopper awardee, inventor of the rule-based pharmacological expert system: Mycin
Charles Simonyi (M.S., Ph.D 1977, CS), inventor of Microsoft Word, former chief architect at Microsoft Corp.
Daniel Sleator (Ph.D.), computer scientist
Michael D. Smith (Ph.D. in EE 1993), Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science at Harvard University
Alfred Spector (Ph.D.), computer scientist
Robert Tarjan (Ph.D. 1972, former prof.), Turing Award-winning computer scientist
Frederick Terman (B.S. in chemistry, M.E. in EE), father of Silicon Valley, National Medal of Science winner
Russell Varian (Ph.D) and Sigurd Varian (M.S.), inventors of Klystron, the foundation of RADAR
Jeffrey Scott Vitter (Ph.D in CS), provost at university of Kansas
John Robert Woodyard (Ph.D), pioneer in microwave electronics, inventor of "doping" in semiconductors

Other science

Ramesh K. Agarwal (Ph.D in AA, 1975), William Palm Professor of Engineering at Washington University, computational fluid dynamicist
James B. Aguayo-Martel (M.D. 1981, M.P.H. 1981), Chairman, Department of Surgery, inventor of NMR microscopy and Deuterium NMR spectroscopy
Susan Athey (Ph.D in business school), winner of John Bates Clark Medal (2007) in economics
Edward Boyden (Ph.D), coinventor of optogenetics
Ronald N. Bracewell AO (Ph.D. 1949), Lewis M. Terman Professor of Electrical Engineering, pioneer of radio astronomy, designed and operated the spectroheliograph used to map the temperature of the sun for one cycle which was used during the NASA moon landing
Emmanuel Candès (Ph.D 1998), professor in statistics at Stanford, the Alan T. Waterman Award winner
Cai Mingjie (Ph.D 1990), molecular biologist; now driving a taxi in Singapore^[9]
John Chowning (Ph.D), father of digital music synthesizer, inventor of frequency modulation (FM) algorithm
Eric Allin Cornell (B.S. 1985), Nobel Prize winner in physics
Merton Davies (B. S. 1937), space scientist
Kenneth L. Davis, President and Chief Executive Officer of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City
Karl Deisseroth (Ph.D. 1998, M.D. 2000), neuroscientist, psychiatrist, and bioengineer; known for creating, developing, and applying the technologies of optogenetics and CLARITY, and for coining the names of these fields
Thomas Dibblee, geologist
Ray Dolby (B.S. 1933), inventor of noise reduction system, winner of national medal of technology, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Charles Stark Draper (A.B. 1922), engineer and inventor, often called "the father of inertial navigation", inducted to the National Inventor Hall of Fame in 1981
Bradley Efron (Ph.D. 1960), a leading statistician, inventor of bootstrap sampling, 2005 National Medal of Science winner
J. Doyne Farmer (B.S. physics 1973), Professor of Mathematics, Oxford University, co-founder of the Prediction Company
Jerome Friedman (postdoc), Nobel Prize winner in physics (1990)
Ulysses S. Grant IV (Ph.D. 1929), geologist and paleontologist; grandson of President Ulysses S. Grant
Robert H. Grubbs (Postdoc), winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Theodor W. Hänsch (Postdoc and longtime faculty member), winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize in physics
John Harsanyi (Ph.D. 1959), 1972 Nobel Prize winner in economics
Dudley R. Herschbach (B.S. math, M.S. chem 1955), Nobel Prize winner in chemistry (1986)
Bengt R. Holmström (M.S. in operations research, Ph.D in business), economist at MIT
Taylor Howard (B.S. EE, former professor), father of home satellite TV dish, inventor of home satellite dish
Fazle Hussain (MS '66, PhD '69), physicist; Cullen Distinguished Professor; Fluid Dynamics Award of AIAA, Fluid engineering Award of ASME and Fluid Dynamics Prize winner; member of US National Academy of Engineering and US National Research Council
Paul G. Kaminski (Ph.D in AA, 1971), National Medal of Technology winner
Henry Kendall (postdoc), Nobel Prize winner in physics (1990)
Paul W. Klipsch (M.S. 1934), high-fidelity audio pioneer
Roger D. Kornberg (Ph.D. 1972), winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
David Kreps (PhD), winner of John Bates Clark Medal (2007)in economics
Esther Lederberg (M.A. 1946), pioneer of bacterial genetics. Notable contributions include discovery of lambda phage, the transfer of genes between bacteria by specialized transduction, the development of replica plating, and the discovery of bacterial fertility factor F.
Charles Lieber (Ph.D. 1985 Chem.), nanoscientist
Mariangela Lisanti (Ph.D.), theoretical physicist
A. Louis London, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, expert on heat exchange
Theodore Harold Maiman (MS in EE, Ph.D in physics), inventor who built the first working laser, Japan Prize winner, Wolf Prize winner, inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame
Paul Milgrom (M.S. in statistics, Ph.D in business), professor in economics at Stanford, winner of Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in Economics in 2008
Reed M. Nesbit (A.B. 1921, M.D. 1924), urologist, pioneer of transurethral resection of the prostate
Bradford Parkinson (Ph.D. 1966), inventor of Global Positioning System (GPS), inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Kumar Patel (MS, Ph.D., EE), inventor of carbon dioxide laser (the most widely used laser), IEEE medal of honor winner, National Medal of Science winner
Stephen Quake (MS 1991), professor of bioengineering and applied physics at Stanford, Lemelson–MIT Prize recipient, cofounder of Helicos Biosciences
Calvin Quate (Ph.D. 1950), inventor of the atomic force microscope, IEEE medal of honor winner
Alvin E. Roth (Ph.D. in operations research), 2012 Nobel prize winner in economics.
Victor Scheinman (Ph.D.), inventor of programmable robot arm
Randy Schekman (Ph.D in biochemistry), 2002 Albert Lasker Award winner for Basic Medical Research, 2013 Nobel prize winner in medicine.
K. Barry Sharpless (Ph.D. 1965), Nobel Prize winner in chemistry (2001)
James Spudich (PhD in chemistry) 2012 Lasker Award for 1980s discoveries related to biological motors
Max Steineke (AB 1921), Chief geologist of CASOC responsible for the discovery of oil in Saudi Arabia
Nicholas B. Suntzeff (B.S. Math 1974) cosmologist, Gruber Prize in Cosmology 2007, Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2015)
Richard E. Taylor (Ph.D. 1962), Nobel Prize winner in physics (1990)
Frederick Terman (M.S. 1922), father of Silicon Valley, former professor in electrical engineering, National Medal of Science winner, IEEE medal of honor winner
Fred W. Turek, Director of the Center for Sleep and Circadian Biology; Charles and Emma Morrison Professor of Biology in the Department of Neurobiology; both at Northwestern University
Michael S. Turner (Ph.D. 1978), cosmologist, professor of physics, University of Chicago, National Academy of Sciences
Ronald Vale (PhD in neural science), 2012 Lasker Award for 1980s discoveries related to biological motors
Mac Van Valkenburg (Ph.D 1952 EE), former dean of engineering college, UIUC
Oswald Garrison Villard, Jr. (Ph.d., EE and longtime faculty), father of 'over the horizon' radar
Brian Wansink (Ph.D. 1990) author of Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think
Michael Webber (M.S. 1996, Ph.D. 2001), mechanical engineer and public speaker on energy policy
Carl Wieman (Ph.D. 1977), Nobel Prize winner in physics (2001)
Oliver Williamson (MBA, 1960), Nobel Prize winner in economics (2009)
Shing-Tung Yau, former faculty member, Fields Medal recipient

Arts and literature

Artists

Robbie Conal (MFA), artist
Margo Davis, photographer
Paulette Frankl, Arts and Languages, artist, courtroom artist and biographer
Dana Gioia (1973, MBA 1977), VP at General Foods, poet, NEA chairman
Brad Howe (born 1959), sculptor
Sanaz Mazinani (MFA 2011), multidisciplinary artist^[10]
Robert Motherwell, painter
Chris Onstad, author and illustrator of popular webcomic Achewood

Film/television

Laura Bialis, movie director
Richard Boone, actor
Andre Braugher, actor
David Brown, movie producer
Phil Brown, actor
Frank Cady, actor
Jennifer Connelly, actress (dropped out)
Roger Corman, producer and director
Ted Danson, actor (transferred to Carnegie Mellon University)
Allison Fonte, former Mouseketeer from The New Mickey Mouse Club from the 1970s
Dana Fox, screenwriter
Jordan Gelber, actor
Nicholas Gonzalez, actor
Al Harrington (B.A. History 1958), actor, Hawaii Five-O
Ron Hayes, actor
Edith Head (A.M. Romance Languages, 1920), costume designer
Colin Higgins, film screenwriter, director, actor, and producer
Ollie Johnston, pioneering Disney animator
Jordan Kerner, Film and Television Producer, former Network and Studio executive.
Don King (1978), legendary surfing photographer and cinematographer
Yul Kwon, winner, Survivor: Cook Islands
Heather Langenkamp, actress
Alex Michel, businessman, producer, and television personality, best known for his role in The Bachelor
Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, film director, director of two Academy Award winning documentaries
Jack Palance, actor
Alexander Payne, film director
Danny Pintauro, actor
Rick Porras, movie producer
Megyn Price, actress
Jay Roach, film director
Skyler Samuels, actress
Ben Savage, actor
Fred Savage, actor
Sam Simon, television writer/producer
Francesca Smith, actress
Cynthia Wade, documentary filmmaker
Sigourney Weaver, actress
Adam West, actor (dropped out)
Reese Witherspoon, actress (dropped out)
Hank Worden, actor
Alice Wu, writer and director of Saving Face (2004 film)
Richard Zanuck, movie producer

Journalism

Gary Allen, journalist, author
Aimee Allison, author, public affairs television and radio host, political activist, and a leader of the counter-recruitment movement
Kris Atteberry, Twins Radio Network studio host
Kevin Bleyer, writer for The Daily Show with Jon Stewart
Ryan Blitstein, journalist
Gretchen Carlson, Fox & Friends
Rajiv Chandrasekaran, Washington Post editor and author
Bob Cohn, journalist
Bobby Cuza, NY1 news reporter
Richard Engel (1996), NBC reporter, author
Elizabeth Farnsworth (A.M.), broadcast journalist
Donna Hanover, radio and television news anchor and personality
Aljean Harmetz, journalist and film historian
Daryn Kagan, CNN ex-anchor
Amy Kellogg (A.M.), news reporter for the Fox News channel
Ted Koppel (A.M.), journalist
Sharmeen Obaid-Chinay, journalist
Rachel Maddow, MSNBC, television host
Doyle McManus, Los Angeles Times bureau chief in Washington, D.C., author, broadcast commentator
Daniel Pearl, journalist
Jim Toomey, syndicated cartoonist
Andy Adler, television personality, journalist

Music

Allette Brooks, musician
Torry Castellano, former drummer of The Donnas
Jack Conte musician, popularized on YouTube, best known as member of Pomplamoose
Sameer Gadhia, lead singer of Young the Giant
Tom Harrell, jazz trumpeter
Mikel Jollett, lead singer of The Airborne Toxic Event
Joseph King (A.B.), musician
Natalie Knutsen musician, popularized on YouTube, best known as member of Pomplamoose under the stage name Nataly Dawn
MC Lars, post-punk laptop rapper
Jon Nakamatsu, pianist
Bruce Robinson, singer/songwriter and former Major League Baseball catcher with Oakland A's and New York Yankees
Sandor Salgo, Carmel Bach Festival leader for 30 years
Anton Schwartz, jazz saxophonist
Matt Skiba, lead singer/guitarist of Alkaline Trio
Daniel Seon Woong Lee, stage name Tablo (A.B. 2001, M.A. 2002)^[11]^[12]^[13]^[14]
Vienna Teng, musician
Christopher Tin, composer
Tim Westergren, co-founder of Pandora Media
Fei Xiang, singer
Jidenna, Hip hop/R&B artist (B.A. 2008)^[15]

Writers

Robert Pinsky, U.S. Poet Laureate

Ann Bannon (Ph.D. Linguistics), pulp fiction author
Stewart Brand, writer and editor
Ethan Canin (A.B. 1982), author
Jorge Cham (Ph.D. 2003), author of the webcomic Piled Higher and Deeper
Victor Cheng (A.B, A.M.), author, blogger
Erskine Childers (UN), author and United Nations official
Michael Cunningham, author
Ram Dass (born Richard Alpert) (Ph.D. 1957), author, spiritual teacher
Allen Drury (A.B. 1939), Pulitzer Prize-winning author
Selden Edwards (A.M. Education), best-selling novelist, headmaster, teacher
Allegra Goodman (Ph.D. English literature), novelist
Robin Lee Graham Author, sailed the world alone as a teenager
David Harris (no degree) journalist, author, protestor/anti-war activist
Sam Harris, author
Robert Hass (A.M., Ph.D.), U.S. Poet Laureate
George V. Higgins (A.M.), attorney and author
Douglas Hofstadter, Pulitzer Prize winner and author
bell hooks (A.B. 1973), highly acclaimed writer on race, class, and gender.
Mary-Louise Hooper (A.B. 1955), civil rights activist and journalist
David Henry Hwang (1979), playwright
Arturo Islas (A.B. 1960, A.M. 1965, Ph.D. 1971), fiction writer
Fenton Johnson (A.B., 1975, Stegner Fellow, 1985–86), author, fiction, nonfiction
Ken Kesey (A.M.), author
Iris Krasnow (A.B. 1976), author specializing in relationships and personal growth
Alan Lelchuk (Ph.D. 1965)
Paul Rogat Loeb (expelled for campus disruption), social and political activist and author
William Harjo LoneFight, Native American author and expert in the revitalization of Native American Languages and Cultural Traditions.
Dhan Gopal Mukerji, socio-cultural critic and author
Siddhartha Mukherjee (B.S. 1993), author, scientist and Pulitzer Prize winner
Michael Murphy, author and Dick Price co-founders of Esalen Institute
Ted Nace (A.B. 1978), author noted for critique of corporate personhood
Scott O'Dell, author
Robert Pinsky (Ph.D.), U.S. Poet Laureate
Chip Rawlins, non-fiction author, Stegner Fellow
Richard Rodriguez (A.B.), author; Hunger of Memory
Louis Rosenberg (Ph.D.), writer
Allen Rucker, writer and television producer
Edward Rutherfurd, novelist
Vikram Seth, poet and author (dropped out of Ph.D program)
Pablo Simonetti, author
Curtis Sittenfeld, author
Joel Stein, humorist and columnist for the Los Angeles Times
John Steinbeck (dropout), Nobel prize winner in literature
Hans Otto Storm, novelist, radio engineer
Mark Sundeen, novelist and magazine writer
Scott Turow (A.M.), author
Albert Wilson (M.S.), author, botanist, talk show personality
Tobias Wolff (A.M.), professor 1997–present, author
John Zerzan (A.B., 1965), anarchist and primitivist, author
Richard Zimler (A.M. 1982), author

Astronauts

Eileen Collins, first female commander of a space shuttle

Eileen Collins (MS)
Mike Fincke (MS)
William Fisher
Owen Garriott (MS, Ph.D.)
Susan Helms (MS)
Michael S. Hopkins (MS)
Mae Jemison (BS, A.B.)
Tamara Jernigan (BS, MS)
Gregory Linteris (MS)
Edward Lu (Ph.D.)
Bruce McCandless II (MS)
Barbara Radding Morgan
Kathleen Rubins (Ph.D.)
Ellen Ochoa (MS, Ph.D.)
Scott Parazynski (BS, MD)
Sally Ride (B.A., BS, MS, Ph.D.)
Stephen Robinson (MS, Ph.D.)
Steve Smith (BS, MS, MBA)
Jeff Wisoff (MS, Ph.D.)

Entrepreneurs and business leaders

Jerry Yang, Yahoo! co-founder

Brian Acton (BS 1994), co-founder of WhatsApp
Kurt Akeley (MS, Ph.D.), co-founder of Silicon Graphics
Jim Allchin (MS), co-President of Microsoft
Mukesh Ambani (MBA candidate, dropped out), Reliance Industries Limited Chairman
Chuck Armstrong (JD 1967), president of the Seattle Mariners
John Arrillaga (A.B., MBA), Silicon Valley real estate developer
Michael Arrington (J.D., 1995), founder of TechCrunch
Steven A. Ballmer (MBA candidate, dropped out in 1979), CEO of Microsoft
Diosdado Banatao (MS), venture capitalist; S3 Graphics, Chips and Technologies, Mostron co-founder.
Craig Barrett (B.S., Ph.D. 1964), past Chairman of Intel, former CEO of Intel (1998–2005), former Stanford Professor of Materials Science (1964–1974)
Andy Bechtolsheim (Ph.D CS/EE 1977–1982 – dropped out), co-founder of Sun Microsystems
Jeffrey Bewkes (MBA 1977), Time Warner President and COO
Aneel Bhusri, cofounder of Workday
Len Bosack (MS 1981), co-founder of Cisco Systems with his girlfriend (later wife), Sandy Lerner
Dean Bosacki (MBA), co-founder of Manhattan Partners, board member of Academi
Sergey Brin (MS), Google co-founder
George Burgess, entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Gojimo
Orkut Büyükkökten, founder of social networking service Orkut
Tim Chen, co-founder and CEO of NerdWallet
Joe Coulombe, founder of Trader Joe's
James Coulter, cofounder of TPG Capital
Ray Dolby, audio engineer, founder of Dolby Labs
Burton A. Dole, Jr. (BSME, MBA), President, CEO, and Chairman of Puritan Bennett
Pat Dudley (BA), President and Marketing Director of Bethel Heights Vineyard
Richard Fairbank (A.B., MBA), co-founder, Chairman, and CEO of Capital One
David Filo (MS), Yahoo! co-founder
Carly Fiorina (1976), CEO of Hewlett-Packard 1999–2005
Doris F. Fisher, co-founder of The Gap, Incorporated
Paul Flaherty (M.S., Ph.D.), co-inventor of the AltaVista search engine
Steve Fossett (B.S.), businessman, aviator, sailor and adventurer; first person to circumnavigate the globe solo in a balloon
Tully Friedman, founder of Friedman Fleischer & Lowe, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the American Enterprise Institute
Kfir Gavrieli (B.A., M.S., M.B.A.), founder and CEO of Tieks
Leslie Goodman (B.A., 1981) Walt Disney Company executive
Victor Grinich (Ph.D. 1953), one of the "traitorous eight" who founded Fairchild Semiconductor
Andrew Grove (Lecturer), founder and former CEO and Chairman of Intel
Prerna Gupta (B.A. 2004), founder of Khu.sh
Kevin Hartz, co-founder and CEO of Eventbrite
Reed Hastings (M.S. 1988), Netflix founder
Trip Hawkins (MBA), employee #64 at Apple Computer, founder of Electronic Arts, 3DO and Digital Chocolate
Christopher Hedrick (A.B. 1984), President and CEO of Intrepid Learning Solutions
William Hewlett (1934), Hewlett-Packard co-founder
Reid Hoffman, co-founder and Executive Chairman of LinkedIn
George H. Hume, President and CEO of Basic American Foods
Mamoru Imura, CEO of Vita Craft Corporation and Vita Craft Japan, inventor of RFIQin
Jawed Karim, co-founder of YouTube
Guy Kawasaki, CEO of the venture capital firm Garage Technology Ventures
Kathryn Kennedy, winemaker, one of the first owners of a winery to bear a woman's name in California
Vinod Khosla (MBA), Sun Microsystems co-founder, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers partner
Phil Knight (MBA 1961), founder and former CEO, Nike
Omid Kordestani (MBA), Senior Vice President Google
Mike Krieger, co-founder of Instagram
Sandy Lerner (MS Stat & CS 1981), co-founder of Cisco Systems with her boyfriend (later husband), Len Bosack
Richard Li (dropout), founder of STAR TV (Asia) and Chairman of the largest Hong Kong telecommunication carrier PCCW
Victor Li (BS, MS 1985), Hong Kong businessman
Joe Lonsdale, Palantir Technologies co-founder
Sonita Lontoh (Summer School, 1994), green technology executive
Mao Daolin (MS in EESOR), former CEO of Sina.com
Jonathan Manzi (dropped out), entrepreneur
Marissa Mayer (B.S. Symbolic Systems and M.S. Computer Science), CEO of Yahoo!
Craig McCaw (A.B.), founder and CEO of McCaw Cellular, founder of Clearwire
Scott A. McGregor (A.B. 1978, M.S. 1978), President and CEO of Broadcom^[16]
Henry McKinnell (MBA, Ph.D.), Chairman and former CEO of Pfizer
Scott McNealy (MBA), co-founder, Chairman, and former CEO of Sun Microsystems
Robert Mondavi (A.B. 1937), vintner
John Morgridge (MBA 1957), Cisco Systems Chairman
Hiroaki Nakanishi (MS 1979), President of Hitachi
Rodney O'Neal, President and Chief Executive Officer of Delphi Automotive
Mark Oldman, Vault.com co-founder
David Packard (1934), Hewlett-Packard co-founder
Larry Page (M.S.), Google co-founder
Stan Polovets (MBA, 1989), energy executive and philanthropist
Azim Premji, founder and CEO of Wipro Technologies
Kirthiga Reddy, Former Managing Director at Facebook India
T.J. Rodgers (Ph.D.), founder and CEO of Cypress Semiconductor
Louis Rosenberg (Ph.D.), founder of Immersion Corporation
Blake Ross, Mozilla Firefox co-founder
James Sachs (A.M. 1979), IDEO co-founder
John Turner Sargent, Jr., business associate of Doubleday (whose father was CEO) and CEO of Holtzbrinck Publishing Group
Charles R. Schwab (1959, MBA 1961), founder, chairman, and CEO of Charles Schwab Corporation
David E. Shaw (Ph.D. 1980), founder of D.E. Shaw & Co.; Chief Scientist of D.E. Shaw Research, LLC
Jeffrey Skoll (MBA 1995), first president of eBay, founder of Participant Media
Evan Spiegel, co-founder of Snapchat
Tom Steyer, Farallon Capital founder
Fred Swaniker (MBA 2004), African entrepreneur and educator
Aaron Swartz
Kevin Systrom, co-founder of Instagram
Peter Thiel, PayPal co-founder, Clarium Capital founder
Alan Tripp (A.B. 1985, MBA 1989), founder of SCORE! Educational Centers and InsideTrack
Alan J. Viergutz, Chairman of Grupo Centec and former president of the Venezuelan Oil Chamber
David Wehner, CFO of Facebook, 2014–present^[17]
Darryl Willis (MS 2007), BP vice president of claims featured in commercials in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill
Jerry Yang, Yahoo! co-founder
David B. Yoffie, business author
Min Zhu, founder and former CTO of WebEx

Religion

Katharine Jefferts Schori (born 1954), B.S. 1974, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States (2006–2015).
Gene Scott (1929–2005), Ph.D. 1957, pastor, religious broadcaster

Miscellaneous

Lou Henry Hoover, First Lady of the United States

Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States

David A. Aaker, consultant and author on Marketing
Scott D. Anderson (1965–1999), Air National Guard F-16 pilot and general aviation test pilot, successfully flight tested first deployment of a whole-plane parachute recovery system
Antonio Buehler (M.B.A. 2006), West Point graduate and veteran of Kosovo and Iraq turned civil-rights leader battling police corruption
T. Brian Callister, MD (A.B. 1983) physician, health care policy expert
Auburn Calloway, attempted hijacker
Chelsea Clinton (A.B. 2001), First Daughter of the United States
Jeff Cooper, a United States Marine Corps veteran of World War II and the Korean War, considered the creator of the "modern technique" of handgun shooting
Diego Cordovez (A.B., M.S.), World Series of Poker Champion
Jan Crull Jr. (enrollee and dropout, summer quarter 1967), former Native American Rights activist, iconoclastic filmmaker and multiple Marquis Who's Who biographee; first proposed the need for an Indian college fund as an aide to U.S. Congressman Paul Simon
Peter Dalglish, international children's rights advocate; founded Toronto-based Street Kids International (SKI).
Paul Draper, winemaker at Ridge Vineyards
Ari Greenberg, world junior bridge champion
Harry Hay (1934, dropout), founder of the gay liberation movement
Denis Hayes (A.B. 1969, J.D. 1985), environmental activist and coordinator of the first Earth Day
Carol F. Henry, philanthropist; co-founder and President of the Los Angeles Opera
Lou Henry Hoover, First Lady of the United States
Soren Johnson (A.B., MS), video-game designer
Crystal Lee, Miss California 2013, First Runner-Up Miss America 2014
Harold Levitt (1921–2003), architect
John A. Macready (1912), aviator, member of the National Aviation Hall of Fame and the only three-time winner of the Mackay Trophy
Maura McNiel, supporter of feminism and women's rights
Gregory Minor (M.S. 1966), one of three middle-management engineers who resigned from the General Electric nuclear reactor division in 1976 to protest against the use of nuclear power in the United States, an event which galvanized anti-nuclear groups across the country
Ann M. O'Leary, senior policy advisor, Hillary Clinton presidential campaign, 2016
Charles A. Ott, Jr. (1941), United States Army Major General and Director of the Army National Guard
James Rucker (B.S., 1991), co-founder of Color of Change
Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder of Special Olympics, sister of John F. Kennedy (1944)
Piya Sorcar, founder and CEO, TeachAIDS
Vanessa Southern, Unitarian minister and progressive advocate^[18]^[19]
Walter A. Starr, Jr., mountaineer (1924)
Theodore Streleski, murderer of Stanford professor Karel deLeeuw in 1978
Nicholas Vardy, editor, The Global Guru; CIO, Global Guru Capital
Gayle Wilson (A.B. 1964), First Lady of California
John Zerzan, green anarchist philosopher

Politics

Presidents, Vice Presidents, Prime Ministers, and royalty

John F. Kennedy

Ehud Barak

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Herbert Hoover	A.B. 1895	31st President of the United States	^[20]
John F. Kennedy	M.B.A. Class of 1942 (dropped out)	35th President of the United States	^[21]
Ricardo Maduro	A.B. 1967	28th President of Honduras	^[22]
John Atta Mills	J.D. 1971	3rd President of Ghana	^[23]
Alejandro Toledo	A.M. 1972 A.M. 1974 Ph.D. 1993	92nd President of Peru	^[24]
Jorge Serrano Elías	A.M. 1973	29th President of Guatemala	^[25]
Mohammed Waheed Hassan	M.A. 1982 M.A. 1985 Ph.D 1987	5th President of Maldives	^[26]
Philippe of Belgium	A.M. 1985	7th King of the Belgians	^[27]
Mohammad Reza Aref	M.S. 1976 Ph.D. 1980	2nd First Vice President of Iran	^[28]
Ehud Barak	M.S. 1979	10th Prime Minister of Israel	^[29]
Taro Aso	Graduate student 1963–1965	59th Prime Minister of Japan	^[30]
Yukio Hatoyama	Ph.D. 1976	60th Prime Minister of Japan	^[31]
Kesang Choden Wangchuck	B.A. 2004	Princess of Bhutan	^[32]
Sonam Dechen Wangchuck	B.A. 2003	Princess of Bhutan	^[33]
Prince Moulay Hicham of Morocco	M.A. 1997	Royal family of Morocco	^[34]

Cabinet Secretaries/Ministers

Regina Ip

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Avishay Braverman	Ph.D. 1976	Israeli Minister of Minorities (2009–2011)	^[35]
John Bryson	A.B. 1965	37th U.S. Secretary of Commerce	^[36]
Julian Castro	B.A. 1996	16th U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development	^[37]
Warren Christopher	LL.B. 1949	63rd U.S. Secretary of State	^[38]
William P. Clark, Jr.	A.B. 1953	44th U.S. Secretary of the Interior U.S. National Security Advisor, 1982–1983 U.S. Deputy Secretary of State, 1981–1982 Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court, 1973–1981	^[39]
John S. Herrington	A.B. 1961	5th U.S. Secretary of Energy	^[40]
Regina Ip	M.S. 1987 M.A. 2006	Secretary for Security of Hong Kong (1998–2003)	^[41]
Sally Kosgei	A.M. 1975 Ph.D. 1980	Kenyan Minister of Agriculture (2010–2013) Kenyan Minister for Higher Education (2008–2010)	^[42]
William Perry	B.S. 1949 M.S. 1950	19th U.S. Secretary of Defense	^[43]
Penny Pritzker	M.B.A. 1984 J.D. 1984	38th United States Secretary of Commerce	^[44]
Jyotiraditya Madhavrao Scindia	M.B.A. 2001	Indian Minister of Power (2012–2014) Indian Minister of State for Commerce and Industry (2009–2012)	^[45]
R. James Woolsey, Jr.	A.B. 1963	16th U.S. Director of Central Intelligence	^[46]

U.S. Senators

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Max Baucus	A.B. 1964 LL.B. 1967	United States Senator	^[47]
Jeff Bingaman	LL.B. 1968	United States Senator	^[48]
Cory Booker	A.B. 1991 A.M. 1992	United States Senator	^[49]
Frank Church	A.B. 1947 LL.B. 1950	United States Senator	^[50]
Kent Conrad	A.B. 1971	United States Senator	^[51]
Alan Cranston	A.B. 1936	United States Senator	^[52]
Paul Fannin	A.B. 1930	United States Senator; 11th Governor of Arizona	^[53]
Dianne Feinstein	A.B. 1955	United States Senator; 38th Mayor of San Francisco	^[54]
Mark Hatfield		United States Senator; 29th Governor of Oregon	^[55]
Carl Hayden	A.B. 1900	United States Senator; President pro tempore of the United States Senate	^[56]
Charles B. Henderson	A.B. 1893	United States Senator	^[57]
Henry "Scoop" Jackson		United States Senator	^[58]
Ernest McFarland	A.M. 1922 LL.B. 1924	United States Senator; 8th United States Senate Majority Leader; 10th Governor of Arizona	^[59]
Charles L. McNary	A.B. 1897	United States Senator; 3rd United States Senate Minority Leader; Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court; 1940 U.S. Vice Presidential candidate	^[60]
Jeff Merkley	A.B. 1979	United States Senator	^[61]
Lee Metcalf	A.B. 1936	United States Senator; U.S. Congressman; Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court	^[62]
Thomas M. Storke	A.B. 1898	United States Senator	^[63]
Tim Wirth	Ph.D. 1973	United States Senator	^[64]
Ron Wyden	A.B. 1971	United States Senator	^[65]

Members of the U.S. House of Representatives

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Robert Badham	A.B. 1951	U.S. Congressman	^[66]
Xavier Becerra	A.B. 1980 J.D. 1984	U.S. Congressman	^[67]
Judy Biggert	A.B. 1959	U.S. Congresswoman	^[68]
Ernest K. Bramblett	A.B. 1925	U.S. Congressman	^[69]
Hamer H. Budge	A.B. 1933	U.S. Congresswoman	^[70]
Joaquín Castro	A.B. 1996	U.S. Congressman
Cal Dooley	A.M. 1987	U.S. Congressman	^[71]
Jennifer Dunn	A.B. 1963	U.S. Congresswoman	^[72]
Don Edwards	A.B. 1936 LL.B. 1939	U.S. Congressman	^[73]
Eric Fingerhut	J.D. 1984	U.S. Congressman	^[74]
Arthur M. Free	A.B. 1901 LL.B. 1903	U.S. Congressman	^[75]
Daniel Hamburg	A.B. 1970	U.S. Congressman	^[76]
Peter Hoagland	A.B. 1963	U.S. Congressman	^[77]
Steve Horn	A.B. 1953 Ph.D. 1958	U.S. Congressman	^[78]
Michael Huffington	A.B. 1970 B.S. 1970	U.S. Congressman	^[79]
Joseph P. Kennedy III	B.S. 2003	U.S. Congressman
Jim Kolbe	M.B.A. 1967	U.S. Congressman	^[80]
Clarence F. Lea	A.B. 1897	U.S. Congressman	^[81]
Ted Lieu	A.B. 1991 B.S. 1991	U.S. Congressman	^[82]
Dan Lipinski	M.S. 1989	U.S. Congressman	^[83]
James F. Lloyd	A.B. 1958	U.S. Congressman	^[84]
Zoe Lofgren	A.B. 1970	U.S. Congresswoman	^[85]
Bob Mathias	A.B. 1953	U.S. Congressman; two-time Olympic gold medalist	^[86]
Pete McCloskey	A.B. 1950 LL.B. 1953	U.S. Congressman	^[87]
Lee Metcalf	A.B. 1936	U.S. Congressman; United States Senator; Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court	^[62]
Will Rogers, Jr.	A.B. 1935	U.S. Congressman	^[88]
Adam Schiff	A.B. 1982	U.S. Congressman	^[89]
Jim Sensenbrenner	A.B. 1965	U.S. Congressman	^[90]
Burt L. Talcott	A.B. 1942 LL.B. 1948	U.S. Congressman	^[91]
Charles M. Teague	A.B. 1931 LL.B. 1934	U.S. Congressman	^[92]
William I. Traeger	A.B. 1901	U.S. Congressman; Sheriff of Los Angeles County; USC Trojans football head coach	^[93]
Victor Veysey	Ph.D. 1942	U.S. Congressman	^[94]
Doug Walgren	LL.B. 1966	U.S. Congressman	^[95]
David Wu	B.S. 1977	U.S. Congressman	^[96]
Ed Zschau	M.B.A. 1963 M.S. 1964 Ph.D. 1967	U.S. Congressman	^[97]

Governors

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Gray Davis	A.B. 1964	37th Governor of California	^[98]
Jim Doyle	attended	44th Governor of Wisconsin	^[99]
John V. Evans	A.B. 1951	27th Governor of Idaho	^[100]
Paul Fannin	A.B. 1930	11th Governor of Arizona and United States Senator	^[101]
Mark Hatfield	A.M. 1948	29th Governor of Oregon and United States Senator	^[102]
Goodwin Knight	A.B. 1919	31st Governor of California	^[103]
Scott M. Matheson	LL.B. 1952	12th Governor of Utah	^[104]
Ernest McFarland	A.M. 1922 LL.B. 1924	10th Governor of Arizona and 8th United States Senate Majority Leader	^[105]
Dixy Lee Ray	Ph.D. 1945	17th (and first female) Governor of Washington	^[106]
Mitt Romney	attended	70th Governor of Massachusetts and Republican nominee for the United States presidential election, 2012	^[107]
Olene Walker	A.M. 1954	15th (and first female) Governor of Utah	^[108]
Hidehiko Yuzaki	M.B.A. 1995	Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture	^[109]

U.S. Ambassadors

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Eileen Donahoe	J.D. 1988 A.M. 1989	U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Human Rights Council (2010–present)	^[110]
Karl Eikenberry	A.M. 1994	U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan (2009–2011)	^[111]
Gary A. Grappo	M.B.A. 1982	U.S. Ambassador to Oman (2006–2009)	^[112]
William Kennard	A.B. 1978	18th U.S. Ambassador to the EU (2009–present) 27th Chairman of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (1997–2001)	^[113]
Hans G. Klemm	A.M. 1996	4th U.S. Ambassador to East Timor (2007–2010)	^[114]
Laurence W. Lane Jr.	A.B. 1942	17th U.S. Ambassador to Australia (Concurrently, 1985–1989) 5th U.S. Ambassador to Nauru (Concurrently, 1985–1989)	^[115]
Mark Lippert	A.B. 1997 A.M. 1998	U.S. Ambassador to South Korea (2014–present)	^[116]
Susan McCaw	A.B. 1984	U.S. Ambassador to Austria (2006–2007)	^[117]
	A.B., M.A. 1986	U.S. Ambassador to Russia (2012–2014), Professor, International Relations, Stanford
William T. Monroe	A.B. 1972	14th U.S. Ambassador to Bahrain (2004–2007)	^[118]
Richard Morningstar	LL.M. 1970	10th U.S. Ambassador to Azerbaijan (2012–present) 14th U.S. Ambassador to the EU (1999–2001)	^[119]
Louis O'Neill	A.B. 1990 A.M. 1992	U.S. Ambassador to the OSCE (2006–2008)	^[120]
Herbert S. Okun	A.B. 1951	3rd U.S. Ambassador to East Germany (1980–1983)	^[121]
Carlos Pascual	A.B. 1980	U.S. Ambassador to Mexico (2009–2011) 4th U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine (2000–2003)	^[122]
Susan Rice	A.B. 1986	27th U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. (2009–present)	^[123]
Thomas T. Riley	B.S. 1972	U.S. Ambassador to Morocco (2003–2009)	^[124]
John Roos	A.B. 1977 J.D. 1980	U.S. Ambassador to Japan (2009–present)	^[125]
Ronald P. Spogli	A.B. 1970	U.S. Ambassador to Italy (2005–2009)	^[126]
Robert H. Tuttle	A.B. 1965	U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom (2005–2009)	^[112]
James B. Warlick, Jr.	A.B. 1978	U.S. Ambassador to Bulgaria (2010–2012)	^[127]
Earl Anthony Wayne	A.B. 1973	U.S. Ambassador to Mexico (2011–present) U.S. Ambassador to Argentina (2007–2009)	^[128]
Alice Wells	A.B. 1985	U.S. Ambassador to Jordan (2014–present)	^[129]
Alexa L. Wesner	A.B. 1994	U.S. Ambassador to Austria (2013–present)	^[130]
William A. Wilson	B.S. 1936 M.S. 1937	1st U.S. Ambassador to Vatican City (1984–1986)	^[131]

Other diplomats

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Goli Ameri	A.B. 1977 A.M. 1979	Assistant U.S. Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs, 2008–2009	^[132]
Eric J. Boswell	A.B. 1970	4th and 9th Assistant U.S. Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security, 1996–1998 and 2008–2012	^[133]
William Denman Eberle		4th U.S. Trade Representative, 1971–1975	^[134]
Cheryl Mills	J.D. 1990	29th Counselor of the U.S. State Department, 2009–2013	^[135]
Susan Schwab	A.M. 1977	15th U.S. Trade Representative, 2006–2009	^[136]

Lieutenant Governors

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Bill Halter	A.B. 1983	14th Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas	^[137]
Brian Krolicki	A.B. 1983	33rd Lieutenant Governor of Nevada	^[138]
Loren Leman	A.M. 1973	10th Lieutenant Governor of Alaska	^[139]
Gail Schoettler	A.B. 1965	44th Lieutenant Governor of Colorado	^[140]

U.S. Statewide officials other than Governors/Lieutenant Governors

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Kathleen Brown	A.B. 1967	29th California State Treasurer	^[141]
March Fong Eu	Ed.D. 1954	25th California Secretary of State	^[142]
Doug La Follette	M.S. 1964	28th and 30th Wisconsin Secretary of State	^[143]
Ross Miller	A.B. 1998	16th Nevada Secretary of State	^[144]
Steve Poizner	M.B.A. 1980	California Insurance Commissioner	^[145]
Robert Y. Thornton	A.B. 1932	8th Oregon Attorney General	^[146]
John Van de Kamp	LL.B. 1959	28th California Attorney General	^[147]
Steve Westly	A.B. 1978 M.B.A. 1983	30th California State Controller	^[148]
Ted Wheeler	A.B. 1985	28th Oregon State Treasurer	^[149]
Justin Wilson	A.B. 1967	34th Tennessee State Comptroller of the Treasury	^[150]

California State Legislators

Juan Arambula (A.M. 1978), former California State Assemblyman
Wilma Chan (A.M. 1994), former California State Assembly Majority Leader
Richard J. Dolwig (LL.M. 1938), former California State Senator
Nolan Frizzelle, former California State Assemblyman
Lorena Gonzalez (A.B. 1993), California State Assemblywoman
Gary K. Hart (A.B. 1965), former California State Senator
Barry Keene (A.B. 1962, LL.B. 1964), former California State Senator
Sally J. Lieber (A.B. 2000), former California State Assemblywoman
Michael Machado (A.B. 1970), former California State Senator
Milton Marks (A.B. 1941), former California State Senator
George W. Milias (A.M. 1950), former California State Assemblyman
Becky Morgan (M.B.A. 1978), former California State Senator
Robert W. Naylor (A.B. 1966), former California State Assembly Minority Leader
Nicholas C. Petris (LL.B. 1949), former California State Senator
Curren Price (A.B. 1972), Los Angeles City Councilman and former California State Senator
Albert S. Rodda (A.B. 1933, Ph.D. 1951), former California State Senator
Ira Ruskin (A.M. 1983), former California State Assemblyman
Alan Sieroty (A.B. 1952), former California State Senator
Joe Simitian (A.M. 2000), former California State Senator
Robert S. Stevens (A.B. 1939, LL.B. 1942), former California State Senator
William A. Sutherland (A.B. 1895, LL.B. 1898), former California State Assemblyman

U.S. State Legislators outside California

Tom Adelson (A.B. 1988), former Oklahoma State Senator
Mary Kay Becker (A.B. 1966), former Washington State Representative
Andy Berke (A.B. 1990), Mayor of Chattanooga, Tennessee and former Tennessee State Senator
Julie Bunn (A.M. 1985, Ph.D. 1993), former Minnesota State Representative
Brian Bushweller (A.M. 1970), Delaware State Senator
Capri Cafaro (A.B. 1996), Ohio State Senator and former Minority Leader
Charles Coiner (A.B. 1965), former Idaho State Senator
William A. Collins (M.B.A. 1959), former Connecticut State Representative and Mayor of Norwalk, Connecticut
Eric Croft (B.S. 1986), former Alaska State Representative
Andy Fleischmann (A.M. 1989), Connecticut State Representative
Mary Alice Ford (A.B. 1956), former Oregon State Representative
Jon Hecht (A.B. 1981), Massachusetts State Representative
Beth Kerttula (A.B. 1978), Alaska House Minority Leader
Patricia Lantz (A.B. 1960), former Washington State Representative
Stephen R. Leopold (A.B. 1966), former Wisconsin State Assemblyman
Brandon Shaffer (A.B. 1993), former President of the Colorado State Senate
Cynthia Thielen, Hawaii State Representative
Peter Wirth (1983), New Mexico State Senator

Other non-U.S. political officials

Diana Buttu (J.S.M. 2000, J.S.D. 2008), Palestinian political advisor
Menzies Campbell, British Liberal Democrat Leader (2006–2007)
Lena Kolarska-Bobińska (post-doctoral fellow in 1974–1976), a Polish Member of the European Parliament (2009–present)
John Lipsky (M.A., Ph.D.), Acting Managing Director (CEO) (2011), International Monetary Fund; First Deputy Managing Director (second-in-command, IMF, 2006–11)
Michael Stephen (J.S.M. 1971), Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom (1992–1997)
Martti Tiuri (M.S. 1956), Member of Parliament of Finland (1983–2003)

Other U.S. political officials

Lawrence Clayton (A.B. 1914), Member of the Board of Governors of the U.S. Federal Reserve System (1947–1949)
Richard W. Fisher (M.B.A. 1975), President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Matt Gonzalez (J.D. 1990), President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors (2003–2005)
Wilder W. Hartley (1901–70), Los Angeles City Councilman (1939–1941)
John C. Holland, Los Angeles City Councilman (1943–1967)
Keith Hennessey (B.A.S. 1990), 7th Director of the U.S. National Economic Council (2007–2009)
Valerie Jarrett (A.B. 1978), Senior Advisor to U.S. President Barack Obama (since 2009)
Kristina M. Johnson (B.S. 1979, M.S. 1981, Ph.D. 1984), U.S. Undersecretary of Energy (2009–2010) and provost of Johns Hopkins University (2007–2009)
Bob Ronka, Los Angeles City Councilman (1977–1981)
Vice Admiral James Stockdale (A.M. 1962), independent U.S. Vice Presidential candidate in the 1992 presidential election with Ross Perot and the highest ranking naval officer held as a prisoner of war in Vietnam
Robert T. Tobin (M.S. 1954), first African-American mayor of Minden, Louisiana
Carmen Vali-Cave (A.B. 1987), Ph.D. 1994), first Mayor of Aliso Viejo, California
Kevin Warsh (A.B. 1992), Member of the Board of Governors of the U.S. Federal Reserve System (2006–2011)
Jared Weinstein (M.B.A. 2011), Special Assistant and Personal Aide to U.S. President George W. Bush (2006–2009)
Richard Sloan Wilbur (B.S. 1945, M.D. 1949), 9th Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs

Law

National Supreme Court Justices

William Rehnquist, 16th Chief Justice of the United States

Sandra Day O'Connor, first female Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Stephen Breyer	A.B. 1959	Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1994–present) Chief Judge of the First Circuit Court of Appeals (1990–1994) Judge of the First Circuit Court of Appeals (1980–1990)	^[151]
Sian Elias	J.S.M. 1972	1st Female and 12th Chief Justice of New Zealand (1999–present)	^[152]
Anthony Kennedy	A.B. 1958	Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1988–present) Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1975–1988)	^[153]
Sandra Day O'Connor	A.B. 1950 LL.B. 1952	1st Female Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1981–2006) Judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals (1979–1981) 1st Female U.S. State Senate Majority Leader (1973–1975) Arizona State Senator (1969–1975)	^[154]
William Rehnquist	A.B. 1948 A.M. 1948 LL.B. 1952	Chief Justice of the United States (1986–2005) Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1972–1986)	^[155]

U.S. Federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Judges

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Carlos Bea	A.B. 1956, LL.B. 1958	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (2003–present)	^[156]
Consuelo Maria Callahan	A.B. 1972	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (2003–present) Associate Justice of the California Third District Court of Appeal (1996–2003)	^[157]
Richard Harvey Chambers	LL.B. 1932	Chief Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1959–1976) Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1954–1959)	^[158]
Benjamin C. Duniway	LL.B. 1931	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1961–1976) Associate Justice of the California First District Court of Appeal (1959–1961)	^[159]
Raymond C. Fisher	LL.B. 1966	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1999–2013)	^[160]
Betty Binns Fletcher	A.B. 1943	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1979–1998)	^[161]
Michelle T. Friedland	B.S. 1995 J.D. 2000	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (2014–present)	^[162]
Cynthia Holcomb Hall	A.B. 1951 LL.B. 1954	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1984–1997) Judge of the Central District of California (1981–1984)	^[163]
Shirley Hufstedler	LL.B. 1949	1st United States Secretary of Education (1979–1981) Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1968–1979) Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Five (1966–1968)	^[164]
Procter R. Hug, Jr.	LL.B. 1958	Chief Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1996–2000) Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1977–1996; 2000–2002)	^[165]
Gilbert H. Jertberg	A.B. 1920 LL.B. 1922	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1958–1967) Judge of the Southern District of California (1955–1958)	^[166]
Dal Millington Lemmon	A.B. 1908	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1954–1958) Judge of the Northern District of California (1947–1954)	^[167]
William Albert Norris	LL.B. 1954	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1980–1994)	^[168]
John B. Owens	J.D. 1996	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (2014–present)	^[169]
Pamela Ann Rymer	LL.B. 1964	Judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (1989–2011) Judge of the Central District of California (1983–1989)	^[170]

U.S. Federal Court of Appeals Judges outside the Ninth Circuit

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Cheryl Ann Krause	J.D. 1993	Judge of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals (2014–present)	^[171]
Scott Matheson, Jr.	A.B. 1975	Judge of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals (2010–present)	^[172]
Justin Miller	A.B. 1911 LL.B. 1914	Judge of the DC Circuit Court of Appeals (1937–1945)	^[173]
John M. Rogers	A.B. 1970	Judge of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals (2002–present)	^[174]
Oliver Seth	A.B. 1937	Chief Judge of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals (1977–1984) Judge of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals (1962–1977)	^[175]
Sri Srinivasan	A.B. 1989 M.B.A. 1995 J.D. 1995	Judge of the DC Circuit Court of Appeals (2013–present)	^[176]

U.S. Federal District Court Judges for the Northern District of California

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Samuel Conti	LL.B. 1948	Judge of the Northern District of California (1970–1987)	^[177]
James Donato	J.D. 1998	Judge of the Northern District of California (2014–present)	^[178]
Jeremy Fogel	A.B. 1971	Judge of the Northern District of California (1998–present) Director of the Federal Judicial Center (2011–present)	^[179]
Haywood Gilliam	J.D. 1994	Judge of the Northern District of California (2014–present)	^[180]
Phyllis J. Hamilton	A.B. 1974	Judge of the Northern District of California (2000–present)	^[181]
Susan Illston	J.D. 1973	Judge of the Northern District of California (1995–present)	^[182]
Charles A. Legge	A.B. 1952 LL.B. 1954	Judge of the Northern District of California (1984–2001)	^[183]
Robert F. Peckham	A.B. 1941 LL.B. 1945	Chief Judge of the Northern District of California (1976–1988) Judge of the Northern District of California (1966–1976)	^[184]
Fern M. Smith)	A.B. 1972 J.D. 1975	Judge of the Northern District of California (1988–2003)	^[185]
Vaughn Walker	LL.B. 1970	Chief Judge of the Northern District of California (2004–2010) Judge of the Northern District of California (1989–2004; 2010–2011)	^[186]
James Ware	J.D. 1972	Chief Judge of the Northern District of California (2010–2012) Judge of the Northern District of California (1990–2010)	^[187]
Stanley Weigel	A.B. 1926 LL.B. 1928	Judge of the Northern District of California (1962–1982)	^[188]
Claudia Wilken	A.B. 1971	Chief Judge of the Northern District of California (2012–2014) Judge of the Northern District of California (1993–2012)	^[189]

U.S. Federal District Court Judges in California outside the Northern District

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Jesus G. Bernal	J.D. 1989	Judge of the Central District of California (2012–present)	^[190]
Benjamin F. Bledsoe	A.B. 1896	Judge of the Southern District of California (1914–1925)	^[191]
Rudi M. Brewster	LL.B. 1960	Judge of the Southern District of California (1984–1998)	^[192]
Irma Elsa Gonzalez	A.B. 1970	Chief Judge of the Judge of the Southern District of California (2005–2012) Judge of the Judge of the Southern District of California (1992–2005; 2012–2013)	^[193]
Harry Lindley Hupp	A.B. 1953 LL.B. 1955	Judge of the Central District of California (1984–1997)	^[194]
Fred Kunzel	A.B. 1925 LL.B. 1927	Chief Judge of the Judge of the Southern District of California (1967–1969) Judge of the Judge of the Southern District of California (1959–1967)	^[195]
David F. Levi	J.D. 1980	Chief Judge of the Eastern District of California (2003–2007) Judge of the Eastern District of California (1990–2003)	^[196]
Lawrence Tupper Lydick	A.B. 1938 LL.B. 1942	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (1971–1984)	^[197]
Linda Hodge McLaughlin)	A.B. 1963	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (1992–1999)	^[198]
John A. Mendez	A.B. 1977	Judge of the Eastern District of California (2008–present)	^[199]
Kimberly J. Mueller	J.D. 1995	Judge of the Eastern District of California (2010–present)	^[200]
S. James Otero	J.D. 1976	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (2003–present)	^[201]
John S. Rhoades, Sr.	A.B. 1948	Judge of the Judge of the Southern District of California (1985–1995)	^[202]
George P. Schiavelli	A.B. 1970	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (2004–2008)	^[203]
James V. Selna	A.B. 1967 LL.B. 1970	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (2003–present)	^[204]
Christina A. Snyder	J.D. 1972	Judge of the Judge of the Central District of California (1997–present)	^[205]

U.S. Federal District Court Judges Outside California

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Wayne Edward Alley	A.B. 1952 LL.B. 1957	Judge of the Western District of Oklahoma (1985–1999)	^[206]
D. Brook Bartlett	LL.B. 1962	Chief Judge of the Western District of Missouri (1995–2000) Judge of the Western District of Missouri (1981–1995)	^[207]
Laurie Smith Camp	A.B. 1974	Judge of the District of Nebraska (2001–present)	^[208]
Paul G. Cassell	A.B. 1979 J.D. 1984	Judge of the District of Utah (2002–2007)	^[209]
Deborah K. Chasanow	J.D. 1974	Chief Judge of the District of Maryland (2010–present) Judge of the District of Maryland (1993–2010)	^[210]
Dana L. Christensen	A.B. 1973	Judge of the District of Montana (2011–present)	^[211]
Christopher Cooper	J.D. 1993	Judge of the District of Columbia (2014–present)	^[212]
Walter Early Craig	A.B. 1931 LL.B. 1934	Chief Judge of the District of Arizona (1973–1979) Judge of the District of Arizona (1963–1973)	^[213]
Gary Feinerman	J.D. 1991	Judge of the Northern District of Illinois (2010–present)	^[214]
Joan B. Gottschall	J.D. 1973	Judge of the Northern District of Illinois (1996–present)	^[215]
Thomas P. Griesa	LL.B. 1958	Chief Judge of the Southern District of New York (1993–2000) Judge of the Southern District of New York (1972–1993)	^[216]
Brian Morris	A.B. 1986 A.M. 1987 J.D. 1992	Judge of the District of Montana (2013–present) Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court (2004–2013)	^[217]
Halil Suleyman Ozerden	J.D. 1998	Judge of the Southern District of Mississippi (2007–present)	^[218]
Gene E. K. Pratter	A.B. 1971	Judge of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania (2004–present)	^[219]
John Rolly Ross	LL.B. 1926	Chief Judge of the District of Nevada (1961–1963) Judge of the District of Nevada (1954–1961)	^[220]
Manish S. Shah	A.B. 1994	Judge of the Northern District of Illinois (2014–present)	^[221]
Gus J. Solomon	LL.B. 1929	Chief Judge of the District of Oregon (1958–1971) Judge of the District of Oregon (1950–1958)	^[222]
Richard G. Stearns	A.B. 1968	Judge of the District of Massachusetts (1993–present)	^[223]
Bruce R. Thompson	LL.B. 1936	Judge of the District of Nevada (1963–1978)	^[224]
David Keith Winder	LL.B. 1958	Chief Judge of the Judge of the District of Utah (1993–1997) Judge of the District of Utah (1979–1993)	^[225]

U.S. State Supreme Court Chief Justices

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Walter L. Carpeneti	A.B. 1967	12th Chief Justice of Alaska (2009–2012) Associate Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court (1998–2009; 2012–present)	^[226]
Wallace P. Carson, Jr.	A.B. 1956	40th Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (1991–2005) Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (1982–1991; 2005–2006) Oregon State Senate Minority Leader (1975–1977) Oregon State Senator (1971–1977) Oregon State House Majority Leader (1969–1970) Oregon State Representative (1967–1971)	^[227]
Barbara Durham	LL.B. 1968	1st Female Chief Justice of the Washington Supreme Court (1995–1998) Associate Justice of the Washington Supreme Court (1985–1995, 1998–1999)	^[228]
Ronald M. George	LL.B. 1964	27th Chief Justice of California (1996–2011) Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (1991–1996)	^[229]
Charles E. Jones	LL.B. 1962	Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court (2002–2005) Associate Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court (1996–2002)	^[230]
Warren Matthews	A.B. 1961	8th and 12th Chief Justice of Alaska (1987–1990, 1997–2000) Associate Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court (1977–1987, 1990–1997, 2000–2009)	^[231]
Ernest McFarland	A.M. 1922 LL.B. 1924	Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court (1968–1968) Associate Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court (1964–1968) 10th Governor of Arizona (1955–1959) 8th United States Senate Majority Leader (1951–1953) United States Senator (1941–1953)	^[59]
Albert L. Rendlen		Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court (1983–1985) Associate Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court (1977–1983; 1985–1992)	^[232]
Chase T. Rogers	A.B. 1979	2nd Female and 37th Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court (2007–present)	^[233]
Gordon R. Thompson	LL.B. 1943	Chief Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court (1966–1968, 1973–1974) Associate Justice of the Nevada Supreme Court (1961–1965, 1969–1972, 1975–1980)	^[234]
Donald Wright	A.B. 1929	24th Chief Justice of California (1970–1977)	^[235]

U.S. State Supreme Court Associate Justices

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Brent R. Appel	A.B. 1973 A.M. 1973	Associate Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court (2006–present)	^[236]
William P. Clark, Jr.	A.B. 1953	Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (1973–1981) U.S. Deputy Secretary of State (1981–1982) U.S. National Security Advisor (1982–1983) 44th U.S. Secretary of the Interior	^[237]
Cathy Cochran	A.B. 1966	Judge of the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals (2001–present)	^[238]
Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar	Ph.D. 2000	Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (2015–present)	^[239]
Allison H. Eid	A.B. 1987	Associate Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court (2006–present)	^[240]
Rebecca Love Kourlis	A.B. 1973 J.D. 1976	Associate Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court (1995–2006)	^[241]
Steven H. Levinson	A.B. 1968	Associate Justice of the Hawaii Supreme Court (1992–2008)	^[242]
Goodwin Liu	B.S. 1991	Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (2011–present)	^[243]
Monica Márquez	A.B. 1991	Associate Justice of the Colorado Supreme Court (2010–present)	^[244]
Marshall F. McComb	A.B. 1917	Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (1956–1977)	^[245]
Charles L. McNary	A.B. 1897	Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (1913–1915) United States Senator (1917–1944) United States Senate Minority Leader (1933–1944)	^[246]
Lee Metcalf	A.B. 1936	Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court (1947–1953) U.S. Congressman (1953–1961) United States Senator (1961–1978)	^[62]
Carlos R. Moreno	J.D. 1975	9th U.S. Ambassador to Belize (2014–present) Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (2001–2011) Judge of the Central District of California (1998–2001)	^[247]^[248]
William A. Neumann	LL.B. 1968	Associate Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court (1993–2005)	^[249]
Frank K. Richardson	A.B. 1935 LL.B. 1938	Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (1974–1983)	^[250]
Robert S. Smith	A.B. 1965	Associate Judge of the New York Court of Appeals (2004–2014)	^[251]
Jacob Tanzer		Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (1980–1982) Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals (1973–1975; 1976–1980)	^[252]

California Second District Court of Appeal Justices

Name	Class year	Notability	Reference(s)
Richard W. Abbe	A.B. 1950	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Six (1982–1990)	^[253]
Gerold C. Dunn	A.B. 1934 LL.B. 1938	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Four (1968–1977)	^[254]
John J. Ford	A.B. 1928	Presiding Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Three (1966–1977) Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Three (1959–1966)	^[255]
Elizabeth A. Grimes	J.D. 1980	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Eight (2010–present)	^[256]
Richard M. Mosk	A.B. 1960	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Five (2001–present)	^[257]
Dennis M. Perluss	A.B. 1970	Presiding Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Seven (2003–present) Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Seven (2001–2003)	^[258]
William A. Reppy	A.B. 1934	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Five (1968–1972)	^[259]
Kathryn Doi Todd	A.B. 1963	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Two (2001–2013) First female Asian American judge in the history of the United States (1978)	^[260]
Walton J. Wood	A.B. 1901	Associate Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Two (1935–1945) First public defender in the history of the United States (1914–1921)	^[261]

California Court of Appeal Justices outside the Second District

Cynthia Aaron (A.B. 1979), Associate Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One (2003–present)
George A. Brown (LL.B. 1948), Presiding Justice of the California Fifth District Court of Appeal (1972–1987); Associate Justice (1971–1972)
Dennis A. Cornell (A.B. 1969), Associate Justice of the California Fifth District Court of Appeal (2000–present)
Christopher Cottle (A.B. 1962), Presiding Justice of the California Sixth District Court of Appeal (1993–2001); Associate Justice (1988–1993)
Thomas F. Crosby, Jr. (A.B. 1962), Associate Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division Three (1982–2001)
Elena J. Duarte (J.D. 1992), Associate Justice of the California Third District Court of Appeal (2010–present)
Daniel J. Kremer (A.B. 1960, LL.B. 1963), Presiding Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One (1985–2003)
James A. McIntyre (LL.B. 1963), Associate Justice of the California Fourth District Court of Appeal, Division One (1996–present)
Fred R. Pierce (A.B. 1921), Presiding Justice of the California Third District Court of Appeal (1962–1971); Associate Justice (1961–1962)
Stuart R. Pollak (A.B. 1959), Associate Justice of the California First District Court of Appeal, Division Three (2002–present)
Richard M. Sims, Jr. (A.B. 1931), Associate Justice of the California First District Court of Appeal, Division One (1964–1978)

U.S. state appellate court judges outside California

Mary Kay Becker (A.B. 1966), Judge of the Washington Court of Appeals, Division I (1994–present)
C. C. Bridgewater (A.B. 1966), Judge of the Washington Court of Appeals, Division II (1994–2010)
Peter Eckerstrom (J.D. 1986), Judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals, Division Two (2003–present)
Rick Haselton (A.B. 1976), Chief Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals (2012–present); Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals (1994–2012)
Diane Johnsen (J.D. 1982), Judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals, Division One (2006–present)
David Schuman (A.B. 1966), Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals (2001–present)
William A. Thorne, Jr. (J.D. 1977), Judge of the Utah Court of Appeals (2000–present)
Robert Y. Thornton (A.B. 1932), Judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals (1971–1983)

Other

Luke Cole (A.B. 1984), environmental lawyer, co-founder of the Center on Race, Poverty and the Environment
Michael Nava (J.D. 1981), lawyer; frequent speaker and writer on the need to open the legal profession to traditionally underrepresented groups including people of color, gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people, women and people with disabilities
Neil Papiano (A.B. 1956, A.M. 1957), Attorney for President Ronald Reagan, Elizabeth Taylor, Walter Matthau, etc.
Robert Philibosian (A.B. 1962), 38th District Attorney of Los Angeles County, California
Anthony Romero (J.D. 1990), first openly gay man and first Latino director of the ACLU
Marc Rotenberg (J.D. 1987), President and Execuitive Director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center
J. Tony Serra, radical civil rights attorney

Stanford faculty and affiliates

Biology/biochemistry/medicine

Arthur Kornberg (National Library of Medicine portrait)

George W. Beadle, Professor of Biology, co-winner of 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (at Caltech at time of award)
Paul Berg, Emeritus (Active) Professor of Biochemistry, co-winner of 1980 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, pioneer in recombinant DNA technology
David Botstein, former Professor of Genetics, pioneer in Human Genome Project
Patrick O. Brown, Professor of Biochemistry, inventor of DNA microarray technology
Eugene C. Butcher, Professor of Pathology, 2004 Crafoord Prize winner
Stanley Norman Cohen, Professor of Genetics and Medicine, accomplished the first transplantation of genes between cells; winner of National Medal of Science, National Medal of Technology, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Ron Davis, Professor of Genetics, pioneer in Human Genome Project
Carl Degler (1921–2014), professor of history, Pulitzer Prize for History (1972)
William C. Dement, Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, pioneer in sleep research
Paul R. Ehrlich, Professor of Biology, 1990 Crafoord Prize winner
James Ferrell, systems biologist and the first Chair of the Dept. of Chemical and Systems Biology from its establishment until 2011
Andrew Z. Fire, Professor of Genetics and Pathology, winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Thomas J. Fogarty, Clinical Professor of Surgery; member of National Inventors Hall of Fame; owner of more than 100 surgical patents, including the Fogarty balloon catheter
Daniel Herschlag, Senior Associate Dean Stanford University School of Medicine, Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs and Professor of Biochemistry and, by courtesy, of Chemistry
Leonard Herzenberg, Emeritus (Active) Professor of Genetics, winner of Kyoto Prize for development of fluorescent-activated cell sorting
Peter S. Kim, Professor of Biochemistry, Former President of Merck Research Laboratories (MRL), 2003–2013.
Brian Kobilka, professor in medical school, 2012 Nobel prize winner in chemistry
Arthur Kornberg, Professor of Biochemistry, winner of 1959 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Roger D. Kornberg, Professor of Structural Biology, winner of 2006 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Joshua Lederberg, founder of the Stanford Department of Genetics, co-recipient of 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Michael Levitt, professor in medical school, 2013 Nobel prize winner in chemistry
Kate Lorig, chronic disease self-management, patient education, director of the Stanford Patient Education Center
Peter Raven, professor of botany; coauthor with Paul Ehrlich in 1964 of the seminal work Butterflies and Plants: A Study in Coevolution; Missouri Botanical Garden, 1971–2010; Board of Trustees of National Geographic; International Prize for Biology, 1986; Pontifical Science Academy; Time Magazine "Hero for the Planet" 1999
Robert Sapolsky, John A. and Cynthia Fry Gunn Professor in Biological Sciences, Neurology & Neurological Sciences, and Neurosurgery; author and recipient of awards including MacArthur Fellowship genius grant, an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship, and the Klingenstein Fellowship in Neuroscience
Matthew P. Scott, Professor of Developmental Biology, discoverer of homeobox genes
Norman Shumway, professor at Stanford Medical School, father of the heart transplantation technique
Lubert Stryer, Professor of Biology, 2006 National Medal of Science winner, known for micro-array gene chip
Thomas Sudhof, professor at Stanford Medical School, winner of 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Edward L. Tatum, co-winner of 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (at Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research at time of award)

Chemistry

Carl Djerassi, professor emeritus in chemistry; father of birth control pill; winner of National Medal of Science, National Medal of Technology, and Wolf Prize; inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Paul Flory, former professor of Chemistry, winner of 1974 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
William Johnson, former professor in chemistry, National Medal of Science winner
Harden M. McConnell, professor emeritus in chemistry, National Medal of Science winner
Vijay S. Pande, Associate Professor in the Chemistry Department, founder of Folding@home distributed computing project
Linus Pauling, former professor in chemistry, Nobel prize winner in Chemistry and in Peace
John Ross, professor emeritus in chemistry, National Medal of Science winner
Henry Taube, former professor in Chemistry, winner of 1983 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Richard Zare, professor in chemistry, winner of National Medal of Science and Wolf Prize

Graduate School of Business

Edward Lazear (born 1948), Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (2006–2009). Professor, Graduate School of Business, Hoover Fellow

Communication

Clifford Nass, co-creator of The Media Equation theory of human-computer interaction
Darwin Teilhet, mystery novelist, taught journalism at Stanford^[262]

Computer science

Donald Knuth in 2005

Vinton Cerf, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Douglas Engelbart, Turing award-winning computer scientist, inventor of the computer mouse, former researcher, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Edward Feigenbaum, Turing award-winning computer scientist, father of expert system, coinventor of Dendral
Robert Floyd, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Gene Golub, former faculty, a leading authority in numerical matrix analysis, inventor of the algorithm for Singular Value Decomposition (SVD)
Leonidas J. Guibas, Allan Newell award-winning pioneer in data structures and geometric algorithms
John L. Hennessy, pioneer in RISC, President of Stanford
Sir Antony Hoare, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
John Hopcroft, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Alan Kay, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Donald Knuth, professor emeritus, computer science pioneer, creator of TeX, author of The Art of Computer Programming, Turing award winner
Daphne Koller, professor in CS
John Koza, pioneer in genetic programming
Barbara Liskov, first woman to earn a Ph.d in CS from Stanford, Turing award-winning computer scientist
John McCarthy, responsible for the coining of the term Artificial Intelligence, and inventor of the Lisp programming language and time sharing, Turing award winner
Edward McCluskey, professor in EE, IEEE John Von Neumann Prize winner
Robert Metcalfe, former faculty, co-inventor of Ethernet, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Robin Milner former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Allen Newell Turing award-winning computer scientist
Andrew Ng, faculty in CS, winner of 2010 Computers and Thought Award
John Ousterhout, faculty in CS, winner of Grace Murray Hopper award
Amir Pnueli postdoc, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Raj Reddy, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Ronald Rivest former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Tim Roughgarden, faculty in CS, winner of Grace Murray Hopper award
Arthur Samuel, former faculty; pioneer in the field of computer gaming and artificial intelligence; his checkers-playing program appears to be the world's first self-learning program, and an early demonstration of the fundamental concept of artificial intelligence (AI)
Dana Scott, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Robert Tarjan, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
Sebastian Thrun, director of Stanford AI LAB; team leader of Stanford driverless car racing team, whose entry Stanley won the 2005 DARPA grand challenge
Jeff Ullman, professor in CS, IEEE John Von Neumann prize winner
Terry Winograd, faculty in CS, winner of 2010 Computers and Thought Award
Niklaus Wirth former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist, inventor of PASCAL
Andrew Yao, former faculty, Turing award-winning computer scientist
William Yeager, inventor of multi-protocol internet router

Economics

Kenneth J. Arrow, Nobel Prize-winning economics professor
Gary Becker, Nobel Prize-winning economics professor, Hoover Institution
Ben Bernanke, Chairman of the United States Federal Reserve
Gérard Debreu, Nobel Prize winner in economics, former staff
Milton Friedman, Nobel Prize-winning economics professor, Hoover Institution
Francisco Gil Díaz, economist, former Secretary of Finance of Mexico
Avner Greif, economist
Caroline Hoxby, professor of economics
Ro Khanna, former Deputy Assistant Secretary in the United States Department of Commerce
Jonathan Levin (born 1972), professor of Economics, won the 2011 John Bates Clark Medal
Paul Milgrom, professor in economics, Hoover fellow
Douglass North, Nobel Prize-winning economics professor, Hoover Institution
Paul Romer, professor in economics
Alvin Roth, Nobel prize-winning economics professor
Myron Scholes, Nobel Prize-winning economics professor
William F. Sharpe, professor emeritus, School of Business, Nobel prize winner
Thomas Sowell, economist and popular author, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution
Michael Spence, professor emeritus, School of Business, Nobel prize winner in economics
Joseph Stiglitz, professor emeritus, School of Business, Nobel prize winner in economics
John B. Taylor (born 1946), economist, Hoover Fellow, developed the Taylor rule, Under Secretary of the Treasury for International affairs
Robert Wilson, professor in economics

Education

William Damon, pioneer in peer collaboration and project-based learning
Linda Darling-Hammond, education advisor to Barack Obama's presidential campaign
Nathaniel Gage, pioneer in the scientific understanding of teaching
Richard Wall Lyman, former provost of Stanford University
Lewis Terman, creator of the Stanford Binet IQ test
John Willinsky, Open Access educator, activist and author

Engineering

Andreas Acrivos, former professor, National Medal of Science winner
Stephen Barley, organizational theorist and developer of adaptive structuration, co-director of the Center for Work, Technology, and Organization
Sally Benson, professor of engineering
Arthur E. Bryson, Jr., professor emeritus in Aeronautics and Astronautics, father of modern optimal control theory
Roland Doré, former President of the Canadian Space Agency
William F. Durand, professor and head of Mechanical Engineering (1904–24), aerodynamics pioneer and chair of NASA forerunner NACA
William Webster Hansen, former professor, father of microwave technology, co-inventor of klystron.
Siegfried Hecker, professor, former director of Los Alamos National Lab
Ronald A. Howard, professor, Father of Decision analysis, Founding Director and former Chairman of Strategic Decision Group
Mark Z. Jacobson, professor of engineering
Rudolf Kalman, former professor in EE, the father of modern control theory, noted for Kalman filter, National Medal of Science winner
Rudolf Kompfner, former professor, National Medal of Science winner
Bridgette Meinhold, artist and author with a focus on sustainability
William Perry (A.M. 1950), engineer, entrepreneur, diplomat, and 19th Secretary of Defense of the United States
Calvin Quate, professor, National Medal of Science winner
Paul V. Roberts, pioneer of environmental engineering
Stephen Timoshenko, pioneer of modern engineering mechanics

History

Thomas A. Bailey, professor of history, former Organization of American Historians president, former Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations president, author of numerous books on diplomatic history and the widely used textbook The American Pageant* Captain Edward L. Beach, Sr., USN (ret.), professor of military and naval history
Bipan Chandra, Emeritus Professor of History, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and Chairman, National Book Trust, New Delhi
Don E. Fehrenbacher, Pulitzer Prize winner author (1979, The Dred Scott Case: Its Significance in American Law & Politics); William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies from 1953
David M. Kennedy, professor of history and Pulitzer Prize-winning author
Mark Edward Lewis, Kwoh-Ting Li Professor of Chinese Culture
James J. Sheehan, professor of history and former American Historical Association president
Gordon Wright, professor of history, former American Historical Association president

International Relations

Stephen D. Krasner (born 1942), Former director of policy planning (2005–2007) for the United States Department of State

Law

Benjamin Harrison, constitutional and international law professor and 23rd President of the United States
William Lerach, guest lecturer on securities and corporate law
Lawrence Lessig, IP and constitutional law professor
Richard Posner, associate professor and Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit

Literature and arts

Judith Bettina, soprano
Eavan Boland, Irish poet, professor
George Hardin Brown, medieval literature
Scott Bukatman, film and media professor
Lowell Gallagher, literary theorist and associate professor, earned Ph.D in 1989
Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht, literary theorist
Beth Levin, professor of linguistics
D. R. MacDonald, creative writing
Alexander Nemerov (born 1963), Professor of Art and Art History^[263]
Juan Bautista Rael, linguist and folklorist
Jack Rakove, professor in history, 1997 Pulitzer Prize winner
Wallace Stegner, 1972 winner of Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
Yvor Winters, poet and critic

Mathematics and statistics

Theodore W. Anderson, professor in statistics, NAS member
Emmanuel Candès, professor in mathematics and statistics, winner of Alan Waterman award
Paul Cohen, former professor in mathematics, Fields Medal recipient, National Medal of Science winner
Brian Conrad, professor in mathematics
George Dantzig, former professor in operations research, inventor of the simplex algorithm, father of linear programming, National Medal of Science (1975) winner
Keith Devlin, executive director Center for the Study of Language and Information
Persi Diaconis, professor in statistics, MacArthur Fellow, NAS member
David Donoho, professor in statistics, MacArthur Fellow, NAS member
Bradley Efron, professor in statistics, inventor of bootstrap, National Medal of Science winner, MacArthur Fellow, NAS member
Solomon Feferman, professor in mathematics and philosophy, Schock Prize recipient
Jerome H. Friedman, professor in statistics, NAS member
Samuel Karlin, professor in mathematics, National Medal of Science winner
Joseph Keller, professor in mathematics, National Medal of Science winner
Maryam Mirzakhani, professor in mathematics, Fields Medal recipient
George Pólya, former professor in mathematics, author of How to solve it
Richard Schoen, professor in mathematics, MacArthur Fellow, NAS member
David O. Siegmund, professor in statistics, NAS member
Charles Stein, professor in statistics, NAS member
Gábor Szegő, former professor in mathematics, founder of Stanford Math department
Robert Tibshirani, professor in statistics, NAS member
Ravi Vakil, associate professor in mathematics, one of seven four-time Putnam Fellows
Shing-Tung Yau, former professor in mathematics, Fields Medal recipient

Political science

Condoleezza Rice, 66th Secretary of State of the United States

Coit D. Blacker, political science professor, Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and Senior Director for Russian, Ukrainian and Eurasian Affairs, National Security Council; Executive Office of the President
Larry Diamond, professor, mentor, senior fellow at the Hoover Institute
Morris P. Fiorina, political scientist and author
Francis Fukuyama (born 1952), Senior Fellow at the Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law since 2010
Alexander Kerensky (1881–1970), Russian revolutionary leader, Hoover Institute fellow
Condoleezza Rice, political science professor, Secretary of State

Philosophy

Joshua Cohen (philosopher) (born 1951), professor emeritus of philosophy
Lala Hardayal, lecturer, Indian freedom fighter
Patrick Suppes, National Medal of Science recipient, professor

Physics

Felix Bloch, 1952 Nobel Laureate, physics professor
Steven Chu, 1997 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor; professor at Stanford from 1987 to 2004
Eric Cornell (B.S. 1985), 2001 Nobel prize winner in physics
Jerome Friedman, 1990 Nobel prize winner in physics, worked at SLAC as research associate (1957–1960)
Sheldon Glashow, 1979 Nobel prize winner in physics, assistant professor (1961–1962)
Theodor Hänsch, 2005 Nobel prize winner in physics, worked at Stanford 1972–1986
Conyers Herring, physics professor and the winner of Wolf Prize in Physics in 1984/85
Robert Hofstadter, 1961 Nobel prize winner in physics, former professor
Henry Way Kendall, 1990 Nobel prize winner in physics, assistant professor at Stanford (1958–1961)
Willis Eugene Lamb, former professor, 1955 Nobel prize winner in physics
Robert Laughlin, 1998 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor, professor at Stanford from 1989 to 2004
Douglas Osheroff, 1996 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor
Martin L. Perl, 1995 Nobel Prize–winning physics professor
Burton Richter, 1976 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor
Arthur Schawlow, 1981 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor, co-inventor of laser, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Leonard Schiff, physics professor
Melvin Schwartz, 1988 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor
William Shockley, 1956 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor, co-inventor of transistor, inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
Leonard Susskind, physics professor, originator of string theory
Richard Taylor (Ph.D 1962), 1990 Nobel Prize-winning physics professor
Carl Wieman (Ph.D 1977), 2001 Nobel prize winner in physics
Kenneth G. Wilson, 1982 Nobel prize winner in physics, worked at SLAC (1969–1970)

Psychology

Richard Atkinson, psychology professor 1956–1980, former president, University of California
Albert Bandura, psychology professor since 1964, David Starr Jordan Professor of Social Science in Psychology since 1973, known for his work on social learning theory and, more recently, on social cognitive theory and self efficacy
Gordon H. Bower, psychology professor, 2005 National Medal of Science winner
Roger Shepard, professor in psychology, National Medal of Science winner
Edward Kellog Strong, Jr. (1884–1963), Professor of Psychology at Stanford University from 1923 to 1963.
Lewis Terman, former professor, pioneer in I.Q. testing
Philip Zimbardo, former psychology professor, former president of the APA, researcher

Hoover Fellows

George Schultz (born 1920), Former Secretary of State (1982–1989), Secretary of Labor (1969–1970), and Secretary of the Treasury (1972–1974), also lectures at the Graduate School of Business

Coaches

Payton Jordan, track coach from 1957 to 1979; head coach of the 1968 US Olympic track team
Bill Walsh, twice head coach of the football team; also served as interim athletic director; coach of the three-time Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers; inventor of the West Coast Offense
Glenn Scobey Warner, College Football Hall of Fame coach known as "Pop" Warner, brought the following mechanics to football: the screen pass, spiral punt, single- and double-wing formations, the use of shoulder and thigh pads, designed helmets red for backs and white for ends

Other

James M. Hyde, metallurgist
Scotty McLennan, Dean for Religious Life, Minister of Stanford Memorial Church, and inspiration for the Reverend Scot Sloan character in the comic strip Doonesbury

Stanford athletes

Baseball

Sam Fuld, all-time Stanford runs leader

Shawn Green

Rubén Amaro, Jr., retired Major League Baseball outfielder and current Phillies General Manager^[264]
Bob Boone, retired Major League Baseball catcher and manager; played for the Philadelphia Phillies and the California Angels^[265]
Eric Bruntlett, retired Major League Baseball infielder; played for the Philadelphia Phillies, Houston Astros and the New York Yankees^[266]
Jason Castro, Major League Baseball catcher for the Houston Astros^[267]
Sam Fuld, Major League Baseball outfielder for the Oakland Athletics^[268]
John Gall, retired Major League Baseball outfielder and first baseman^[269]
Ryan Garko, Major League Baseball outfielder, first baseman and designated hitter; played for the Cleveland Indians, the San Francisco Giants, and the Texas Rangers^[270]
Jody Gerut, retired Major League Baseball outfielder; played for the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago Cubs^[271]
Shawn Green (attended), retired Major League Baseball right fielder and outfielder; played for the Toronto Blue Jays, Los Angeles Dodgers and the Arizona Diamondbacks
Jeremy Guthrie, Major League Baseball pitcher for the Kansas City Royals^[272]
Jeffrey Hammonds, retired Major League Baseball outfielder; played for the Baltimore Orioles, Cincinnati Reds and the Colorado Rockies^[273]
Rick Helling, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the ^[274]
Brian Johnson, retired Major League Baseball catcher; played for the San Diego Padres, Detroit Tigers and the San Francisco Giants ^[275]
Bob Kammeyer, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the New York Yankees^[276]
Jim Lonborg, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee Brewers and the Philadelphia Phillies^[277]
Jed Lowrie, Major League Baseball infielder with the Houston Astros^[278]
John Mayberry, Jr., Major League Baseball outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies ^[279]
Jack McDowell, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians^[280]
Mike Mussina, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees^[281]
Carlos Quentin, Major League Baseball outfielder for the San Diego Padres^[282]
Greg Reynolds, Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the Colorado Rockies^[283]
Ed Sprague, retired Major League Baseball third baseman and current head baseball coach at the University of the Pacific; played for the Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics and the Pittsburgh Pirates^[284]
Michael Taylor, Major League Baseball outfielder for the Oakland Athletics^[285]
Justin Wayne, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for the Florida Marlins^[286]

Basketball

Landry Fields

Jennifer Azzi, ABL and WNBA
Curtis Borchardt and his wife Susan King Borchardt
Mike Bratz, former NBA player^[287]
Bruce Bruce, led Pacers to 2014 NBA Championship
Greg Butler
Josh Childress
Jarron Collins
Jason Collins, first openly gay active male athlete in a major North American professional team sport
Landry Fields
Kristin Folkl
Dan Grunfeld
Sonja Henning, ABL and WNBA
Casey Jacobsen
Teyo Johnson, basketball and football
Adam Keefe
Brevin Knight
Brook Lopez
Robin Lopez
Todd Lichti
Hank Luisetti
Mark Madsen
Carolyn Moos
Vanessa Nygaard
Angie Paccione
Kate Paye
Nicole Powell, WNBA
Olympia Scott, WNBA
Kate Starbird
Andrew Vlahov, four-time Olympian for Australia
Candice Wiggins, WNBA
Lindsey Yamasaki (2002), volleyball and basketball, WNBA
George Yardley, Basketball Hall of Fame member

Football

Greg Camarillo

John Elway

Jim Plunkett

Frankie Albert (1942), former quarterback in the National Football League; played for the San Francisco 49ers ^[288]
Jon Alston (2006), linebacker in the National Football League; played for the St. Louis Rams^[289]
Lester Archambeau (1990), retired defensive end in the National Football League; played for the Green Bay Packers, Atlanta Falcons and the Denver Broncos^[290]
Oshiomogho Atogwe (2005), free safety in the National Football League; played for the St. Louis Rams and the Washington Redskins^[291]
Brad Badger (1997), guard and tackle in the National Football League; played for the Washington Redskins, Minnesota Vikings and the Oakland Raiders^[292]
David Bergeron (2005), linebacker in the National Football League; plays for the Carolina Panthers^[293]
Colin Branch (2003?), free safety of the National Football League; played for the Carolina Panthers ^[294]
John Brodie (1956), retired quarterback in the National Football League; played for the San Francisco 49ers, had a second career as a Senior PGA Tour professional golfer^[295]
Greg Camarillo (2006), wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the San Diego Chargers and the Miami Dolphins^[296]
Kirk Chambers (2004), offensive tackle of the National Football League; played for the Cleveland Browns^[297]
Trent Edwards (2007), quarterback in the National Football League; plays for the Philadelphia Eagles ^[298]
John Elway (A.B. 1982), retired Hall of Fame National Football League quarterback and current executive vice president of football operations for the Denver Broncos ^[299]
Toby Gerhart (2010), running back in the National Football League; plays for the Minnesota Vikings^[300]
Darrien Gordon (1993), retired defensive back in the National Football League; played for the San Diego Chargers, Denver Broncos and the Oakland Raiders ^[301]
Jerry Gustafson (1956), BC Lions^[302]
Coby Fleener (2012), tight end in the National Football League; plays for the Indianapolis Colts ^[303]
Kwame Harris (2003), offensive tackle in the National Football League; played for the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders^[304]
Emile Harry, retired wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the Kansas City Chiefs and the Los Angeles Rams^[305]
Eric Heitmann (2002), center in the National Football League; played for the San Francisco 49ers^[306]
Tony Hill (1977?), three-time Pro Bowl National Football League wide receiver; played for the Dallas Cowboys^[307]
James Lofton (1978), retired wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the Green Bay Packers and the Los Angeles Raiders, was the NCAA champion in the long jump in 1978 while attending Stanford University^[308]
Erik Lorig, fullback in the National Football League; plays for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers ^[309]
Andrew Luck (2012), quarterback in the National Football League; plays for the Indianapolis Colts^[310]
John Lynch (1993), retired strong safety in the National Football League and current NFL on Fox color commentator; played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers^[311]
John Macaulay, San Francisco 49ers center^[312]
Ken Margerum (1981), retired wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the Chicago Bears and San Francisco 49ers^[313]
Ed McCaffrey (1991), retired wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers and the Denver Broncos ^[314]
Jim Merlo (1973), retired linebacker in the National Football League; played for the New Orleans Saints ^[315]
Brad Muster (1989), retired fullback in the National Football League; played for the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints^[316]
Darrin Nelson (1982), retired running back and Kick Returner in the National Football League; played for the Minnesota Vikings ^[317]
Ernie Nevers (1925), former fullback for the Duluth Eskimos and the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League; former pitcher for the St. Louis Browns of Major League Baseball ^[318]
Hank Norberg (1942), end for the San Francisco 49ers and Chicago Bears ^[319]
Babatunde Oshinowo (2006), defensive tackle in the National Football League; played for the Cleveland Browns^[320]
Jim Plunkett (1970), retired quarterback in the National Football League, 1970 Heisman Trophy winner; played for the New England Patriots, San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders ^[321]
Jon Ritchie (1997), retired fullback in the National Football League; played for the Oakland Raiders and the Philadelphia Eagles^[322]
T.J. Rushing (2006), cornerback and return specialist; played for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League^[323]
Richard Sherman (2011), cornerback in the National Football League; plays for the Seattle Seahawks^[324]
Alex Smith (2005), tight end in the National Football League; plays for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League^[325]
Donnie Spragan (1999), linebacker in the National Football League; played for the New Orleans Saints and the Green Bay Packers^[326]
Will Svitek (2005), offensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League^[327]
Leigh Torrence (2005), cornerback in the National Football League; played for the Green Bay Packers and the Atlanta Falcons^[328]
Chris Walsh (1992), retired wide receiver in the National Football League; played for the Buffalo Bills and Minnesota Vikings^[329]
Bob Whitfield (1992), retired tackle in the National Football League; played for the Atlanta Falcons, Jacksonville Jaguars and the New York Giants^[330]
Tank Williams (2002), safety in the National Football League; played for the Tennessee Titans and the Minnesota Vikings^[331]
Coy Wire (2002), linebacker and safety in the National Football League; played for the Buffalo Bills^[332]
Kailee Wong (1998), retired linebacker in the National Football League; played for the Minnesota Vikings and the Houston Texans^[333]

Golf

Tiger Woods spent two years at Stanford.

Gymnastics

Amy Chow, Olympic gold medalist
Carly Janiga, NCAA champion in uneven bars, 2010
Heather Purnell, captain of 2004 Canadian Olympic Team
Jennifer Sey, former U.S. National Gymnastics Champion
Kerri Strug, Olympic gold medalist
Ivana Hong, US Olympic team alternate and 2007 World Champion

Rowing

Adam Kreek, rowing, Canadian National Team
Elle Logan, two-time gold medal-winning rower in 2008 Beijing Olympics and in 2012 London Olympics
Kent Mitchell, two-time Olympic champion, two-time national champion, member of Stanford Hall of Fame
Jamie Schroeder, rowing, US National Team

Soccer

Nicole Barnhart, National Women's Soccer League and US national team; currently plays for FC Kansas City
Rachel Buehler, Former National Women's Soccer League and US national team; formerly played for Portland Thorns FC (retired)
Todd Dunivant, Major League Soccer; currently plays for Los Angeles Galaxy
Simon Elliott, New Zealand national soccer team player; Chivas USA
Julie Foudy, former US national team soccer player
Adam Jahn, currently plays for San Jose Earthquakes
Roger Levesque, former Major League Soccer soccer player
Chad Marshall, Major League Soccer; currently plays for Columbus Crew
Ryan Nelsen, New Zealand international soccer player; formerly with D.C. United in MLS, now with Blackburn Rovers in English Premiership
Mariah Nogueira, National Women's Soccer League; currently plays for Seattle Reign FC
Teresa Noyola, National Women's Soccer League and Mexico national team; currently plays for FC Kansas City
Kelley O'Hara, National Women's Soccer League and US national team; currently plays for Sky Blue FC
Christen Press, Damallsvenskan, National Women's Soccer League and US national team; currently plays for Chicago Red Stars
Ali Riley, Damallsvenskan and New Zealand national team; currently plays for FC Rosengård
Lindsay Taylor, National Women's Soccer League; played for Washington Spirit
Ben Zinn, international soccer player and academic at Georgia Tech

Swimming

Randall Bal
Elaine Breeden, member of 2008 U.S. Olympic team
Jason Dunford, member of 2008 Kenyan Olympic team
Janet Evans
Catherine Fox, double gold medal winner in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta
John Hencken
Misty Hyman
Janel Jorgensen, member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic team in Seoul, South Korea
Tara Kirk
Peter Marshall
Lea Loveless Maurer, formerly head coach of Stanford Cardinal women's swimming and diving team
Pablo Morales
Anthony Mosse (OBE BA (Hons) & MBA), Olympic medalist, 1988
Markus Rogan
Jeff Rouse
Gabrielle Rose
Summer Sanders
Julia Smit, member of 2008 Olympic team
Jenny Thompson
Ben Wildman-Tobriner, double gold medal winner in the 2007 World Aquatics Championships, member of 2008 U.S. Olympic team

Tennis

The Bryan Brothers

John McEnroe

Track and Field

Steven Solomon

Mike Boit (M.S. 78), bronze medal at 1972 Munich Olympics in 800m track
Russell Wolf Brown, professional miler
Jillian Camarena-Williams, shot put, 2008 Beijing Olympics
Ian Dobson, track & field, 2008 Olympics
Ryan Hall, cross country, track & field
Regina Jacobs, cross country, track & field
Bob Mathias, Decathlon, gold medal at 1948 and 1952 Olympics
Steven Solomon, track & field, 2012 Olympics
Toby Stevenson, pole vault

Volleyball

Jon Root (1986) gold medal at 1988 Seoul Olympics
Scott Fortune (1988) gold medal at 1988 Seoul Olympics, team captain of bronze medal team at 1992 Barcelona Olympics
Ogonna Nnamani (B.A.S. 2005), 2004 Olympian, winner of 2005 Honda-Broderick Cup
Beverly Oden (1993) 1996 Olympian, 1990 AVCA Player of the Year, 1985 Honda-Broderick Award
Kim Oden (1986) 1988, 1992 Olympic team captain, Player of the Decade for 1980s AVCA's All-Decade Team
Logan Tom (2003), professional beach volleyball, 2000 Olympian
Kerri Walsh Jennings (1999), 2004, 2008, and 2012 Olympic gold medalist in beach volleyball

Water polo

Tony Azevedo
Ellen Estes, Olympic water polo player
Brenda Villa, Olympic water polo player

Other sports

Rachael Flatt (B.S. 2015), ice skater in 2010 Winter Olympics
Matt Gentry (B.A. 2004), wrestling, 2008 Canadian Olympic team member, 2004 NCAA Div. I National Champion
Eric Heiden (B.S. 1984, M.D. 1991), speed skating, 5 gold medals at 1980 Lake Placid Olympics; cycling, competed in 1985 Giro D'Italia, 1986 Tour de France
Debi Thomas (B.S. 1989), figure skating
Jesse Thomas (M.S. 2003), triathlon, 6 time winner of Wildflower triathlon, winner Ironman Wales 2015
Josh Thomson (attended), wrestler,^[334] current mixed martial artist in the Ultimate Fighting Championship Lightweight Division^[335]

Notable current students

Elizabeth Price (gymnast)
Kylee, singer
Maggie Steffens, water polo, gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Skyler Samuels, actress

Fictional Stanford alumni

In film

In Avatar, Grace Augustine wears a Stanford T-shirt.^[336]
Ray Stantz in Ghostbusters mentions that Stanford won't touch them "with a ten-meter cattle-prod."
The 2001 film Das Experiment is based on the true story of the Stanford prison experiment.
The 2010 film The Experiment is a remake of the 2001 film Das Experiment.
In The American President, the President mentions that he went to Stanford.^[337]
The movie Orange County is about a student who applies at enroll at Stanford but is rejected after his student counselor sends the school the wrong transcript.^[337]^[338]^[339]
In Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Ace claims to have attended Stanford Law School.^[340]
Takagi in Die Hard graduated from Stanford Law School in 1962.^[341]
In the 1942 movie The Spirit of Stanford, Stanford's quarterback Frank Albert actually played himself.^[337]^[342]
The 1944 film Double Indemnity is about a wife who conspires with her lover to kill her husband in Palo Alto on his way to a Stanford reunion.^[337]
The Stanford Band has a short appearance in Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol.^[337]
The main character of Antitrust is depicted as a Stanford graduate.^[337]^[343]
Hillary Whitney in Beaches studies at Stanford.^[337]
Gabriella in High School Musical 3: Senior Year is accepted at Stanford.
Amy in The Social Network is a Stanford student.^[344]

In literature

Harvey Cheney Jr., the main character of Captains Courageous (1897) by Rudyard Kipling, is attending Stanford at the end of the novel.
CHERUB series (starting 2004) character James Adams studies at Stanford.
Chloe Steele in the Left Behind series (1995–2007) by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins attended Stanford.

In television

Star Trek character Jonathan Archer studied at Stanford.^[337]
The opening sequence of Greek shows an aerial overview of the Stanford campus.
The Simpsons contains several references to Stanford, typically derogatory since most of the show's writers studied at Harvard.^[337]
- In "Brawl in the Family", Bart teases Lisa with "You're going to Stanford, you're going to Stanford..." after she is concerned whether being arrested reduces her chance to be accepted by an Ivy League university.^[337]^[345]
- In "Elementary School Musical", Martin makes a betting pool with other children as to the winner of the next Nobel Prize. The bets include Steve Harris, Richard Zare and W. E. Moerner, who are all professors at Stanford.
- In "Treehouse of Horror XXII", Lisa wears a cardinal T-shirt with the text "STANFORD ELEMENTARY" while giving Bart an Avatar body.
- In "The Food Wife", Lisa makes fun of the "lame, dead-on-arrival humor" of the Stanford Band.
Dana Scully in The X-Files earned her medical degree from Stanford University.^[346]
Chuck's main character, Chuck Bartowski, is presented as a Stanford dropout.^[337]
Sam Winchester in Supernatural begins the series as an undergraduate in Stanford^[347]
In Grey's Anatomy, Cristina Yang holds a Doctor of Medicine from Stanford,^[338] where her former boyfriend Colin Marlowe was a professor.^[337]
Captain B. J. Hunnicutt in M*A*S*H graduated from Stanford.^[337]
Kate Warner and Wayne Palmer in 24 have Stanford degrees.^[337]^[348]
Stella (Ted's almost bride) in How I Met Your Mother attended Stanford as both an undergrad and medical school graduate.
Detective Kate Beckett in Castle attended Stanford as a pre-law undergrad.
Julia in Parenthood attended Stanford for law school.^[349]
Lloyd in Entourage received his MBA from Stanford.

References

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↑ "Secretary Julián Castro". United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Archived from the original on November 29, 2014.
↑ "Office of the Historian – Department History – People – Warren Minor Christopher". United States Department of State. Archived from the original on August 18, 2013.
↑ "Ronald Reagan: Nomination of William P. Clark to be Secretary of Interior". American Presidency Project, University of California, Santa Barbara. October 13, 1983.
↑ "Ronald Reagan: Nomination of John S. Herrington to be Secretary of Energy". American Presidency Project, University of California, Santa Barbara. January 10, 1985.
↑ "Regina Ip, Member of the Legislative Council". Legislative Council of Hong Kong. Archived from the original on August 18, 2013.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Stanford Magazine – Article
1 2 The Stanford brand | Stanford Daily
↑ Orange County (2002) – IMDb
↑ Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994) – Quotes – IMDb
↑ The death of Joseph Yoshinobu Takagi (James Shigeta) in Die Hard – Movie Deaths Database
↑ The Spirit of Stanford (1942) – IMDb
↑ Antitrust (2001) – IMDb
↑ http://flash.sonypictures.com/video/movies/thesocialnetwork/awards/thesocialnetwork_screenplay.pdf
↑ Lisa Simpson doesn't like Stanford? Why? - College Confidential
↑ Dana Scully (Character) – Biography
↑ Sam Winchester (Character) – Biography
↑ 24 Characters From The TV MegaSite – Profile: Kate Warner
↑ "JULIA BRAVERMAN-GRAHAM". Retrieved February 5, 2015.

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