List of Casque and Gauntlet members

Casque and Gauntlet is a senior society at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire.^[1][2] Following is a list of Casque and Guantlet members by profession.

• Edmund Ezra Day (1905) – president of Cornell University^[3]
• Ernest Martin Hopkins (1901) – president of Dartmouth College^[3][4]
• John G. Kemeny (1973, honorary) – mathematician, computer scientist who co-developed BASIC, and president of Dartmouth College^[3][5]
• Craven Laycock (1896) – dean of Dartmouth College^[6][4]
• David T. McLaughlin (1954) – president of Dartmouth College^[7][3]
• Lloyd K Neidlinger (1923) – All-American football player and dean of Dartmouth College^[8]
• Joseph C. Palamountain Jr. (1942) – president of Skidmore College^[3]
• Fred Lewis Pattee (1888) – the "first Professor of American Literature"^[8]

• Steve Kelley (1981) – syndicated political cartoonist^[8]
• Paul Sample (1920) – artist^[9]
• Fred Wesley Wentworth (1887) – architect^[10]

• John Barros (1996) – businessman and politician^[11]
• Louis V. Gerstner Jr. (1963) – chairman of the board and CEO of IBM, CEO of RJR Nabisco, and president of American Express^[12]
• Harvey P. Hood (1918) – chairman of HP Hood^[12][13]
• George Munroe (1943) – professional basketball player and CEO of Phelps Dodge Corporation^[12]
• Robert Oelman (1931) – president of NCR Corporation^[12]
• Alan Reich (1952) – founder of the National Organization on Disability and executive with Polaroid^[14]

• David Birney (1961) – actor and director^[9]
• Stephen Geller (1962) – screenwriter and author^[9]
• Mindy Kaling (2001) – actress, writer, and comedian
• Phil Lord (1997) – filmmaker and voice actor
• Zola Mashariki (1994) – film producer and executive
• Michael Moriarty (1963) – actor^[9]
• Charles Starrett (1926) – actor^[9]
• Jerry Zaks (1967) – stage director, and Tony Award winner^[9]

• Michael W. Coefield (1962) – attorney and trial lawyer^{[15][16][17][18]}
• Charles T. Duncan (1945) – attorney, law professor, and NAACP council^{[15][19][20][21]}
• William Johnson (1953) – justice, New Hampshire Supreme Court^[15]
• Alfred Adams Wheat (1889) – Chief Justice of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia^[8]

• Carlos Baker (1889) – writer, biographer, and academic^[3]
• Tom Braden (1940) – author, journalist, and CIA operative^[8]
• LLewellyn Link Callaway Jr. (1930) – publisher of Newsweek^[22][23][24]
• Rukmini Callimachi (1995) – journalist, West African bureau chief for the Associated Press^[25]
• Dick Durrance II (1965) – National Geographic photographer^[26][9]
• Theodor Seuss Geisel (1925) – author and illustrator known as Dr. Seuss^[27][9]
• Ned Gillette (1967) – adventurer, skier, author, and journalist^{[28][29][30][31][32]}
• Edwin Osgood Grover (1894) – publisher and editor^[33][8]
• DeWitt Jones III (1965) – photojournalist for National Geographic and columnist for Outdoor Photographer^[9]
• Heinz Kluetmeier (1965) – photographer for Sports Illustrated^[34]
• Philip Sanford Marden (1894) – author and newspaper editor^[35][36][37]
• Stephen Christopher Meigher III (1968) – publisher with Time, Inc.^[22][38][39]
• James Nachtwey (1970) – photojournalist^[8]
• Richard Parker (1968) – economist and co-founder of Mother Jones^[22]
• Michael Winn (1973) – author and academic^[8][40]

• James P. Breeden (1956) – minister, civil rights activist, and associate professor at the Harvard School of Education ^{[41][42][43][44]}
• David J. Bradley (1938) – writer, New Hampshire House of Representatives, and member of the 1940 Winter Olympics ski team.^[3]
• Channing H. Cox (1901) – Governor of Massachusetts^[15]
• David Dawley (1963) – author and Civil Rights activist^[15][45][46]
• William E. Frenzel (1950) – U.S. House of Representatives^[15]
• Daniel Garodnick (1994) – New York City politician
• Fred A. Howland (1887) – Secretary of State of Vermont^[47]
• Jonathan Moore (1954) – Ambassador and Director of the Bureau of Refugee Programs^[15]
• Henry Paulson (1968) – U.S. Secretary of the Treasury^[8]
• Robert Reich (1968) – U.S. Secretary of Labor^[3]
• Nelson Rockefeller (1930) – Vice President of the United States and Governor of New York^[48][3][15]
• Herman T. Schneebeli (1930) – U.S. House of Representatives^[15]
• Charles Manley Smith (1891) – Governor of Vermont^[15]

• David J. Bradley (1938) – writer, New Hampshire House of Representatives, and member of the 1940 Winter Olympics ski team.^[3]
• John Carleton – Olympic skier and a pioneer of alpine skiing in the United States^[49]
• Joseph H. Edwards (1899) – football player and coach
• Dick Durrance (1933) – professional skier^[26]
• Charles S. Feeney (1943) – president of the National League^[31]
• Chiharu Igaya (1957) – Olympic medalist for alpine skiing^[50][31]
• George Munroe (1943) – professional basketball player and CEO of Phelps Dodge Corporation^[12]
• Lloyd K Neidlinger (1923) – All-American football player and dean of Dartmouth College^[8]
• Jim Page (1963) – Olympic skier and coach^[31]
• J. Burton Rix (1906) – college football and basketball coach^[51]
• David Shula (1981) – professional football coach^[31]
• Albert Lincoln Washburn (1935) – Arctic explorer, geologist, and Olympic skier^[52]