List of Philolexian Society members

The Philolexian Society of Columbia University is one of the oldest college literary and debate societies in the United States. Following is a partial list of Philolexian Society members organized by area of notability.

Architecture and engineering

Name	Class	Notability	References
Julian Clarence Levi	1894	Architect	[1]
William Barclay Parsons	1879	Civil engineer and founder of Parsons Brinckerhoff	[2]

Business

Name	Class	Notability	References
Horatio Allen	1823	President of Erie Railroad, civil engineer, and inventor	[3] [4]
William Backhouse Astor Sr.	1811	Business magnate	[3] [4]
William Backhouse Astor Jr.	1849	Businessman, racehorse owner and breeder, and yachtsman	[3] [4]
Douglas Black	1915	President of Doubleday and Company	[2] [5]
Stuyvesant Fish	1871	Illinois Central Railroad president	[6] [7]
Robert Goelet	1860	Businessman and yachtsman	[3] [8]
James Lenox	1818	President of the New York Chamber of Commerce, bibliophile, and philanthropist	[3] [4]
Ward Melville	1909	Founding president of Thom McAn, Melville Corporation (CVS Health), and philanthropist behind Stony Brook University	[9]
John Lloyd Stephens	1822	Founder and vice president of the Panama Railroad Company, Special Ambassador to Central America, explorer, and author	[10] [3]
John Aikman Stewart	1840	Banker	[11] [3]
William R. Travers	1838	Businessman and first president of the Saratoga Race Course	[2] [3]
Lawrence Wien	1925	Real instate investor and attorney who pioneered real estate syndicates	[2]

Clergy

Name	Class	Notability	References
George Washington Bethune	1823	Preacher-pastor in the Dutch Reformed Church	[12] [3] [4]
Jackson Kemper	1809	First missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States	[3] [4]
Thomas Merton	1938	Trappist monk, writer, theologian, and poet	[13] [14]
James B. Nies	1882	Episcopal minister and Assyriologist	[15]
Benjamin T. Onderdonk	1809	Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York	[3] [4]
Henry Onderdonk	1805	Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania	[10] [3] [4]
Marvin Vincent	1854	Presbyterian minister and professor	[16] [4]

Education

Name	Class	Notability	References
Charles Anthon	1815	Classical scholar and educator	[3] [4]
William Anthony Aery	1904	Professor of social science and director of education at the Hampton Institute, editor of the Southern Workman	[17] [18] [19]
Donald Barr	1941	Dalton School headmaster	[20]
Wm. Theodore de Bary	1941	East Asian scholar and Columbia University provost	[13] [21]
Jacques Barzun	1927	Historian, provost, and University Professor at Columbia University	[22] [23] [24] [8]
Robert Fulton Cutting	1871	President of Cooper Union, financier, and philanthropist	[4]
Robert Emory	1831	President of Dickinson College	[2] [3]
Dixon Ryan Fox	1911	Union College president	[25] [26]
Mott T. Greene	1967	Historian of science and academic	[27]
Robert Gutman		Sociologist and a lecturer in social and environmental studies at Princeton University's School of Architecture	[28] [29] [30]
Frank S. Hackett	1899	Educator, founder of Riverdale Country Day School, and pioneer in the Country Day School movement	[31]
Carl Hovde	1950	Columbia College Dean	[2]
James Hall Mason Knox	1841	Lafayette College president	[2] [3]
Arthur MacMahon	1912	Political scientist and pioneer in the academic study of public administration	[26]
Robert Marshak	1936	City College of New York president	[2]
Brander Matthews	1871	Academic and literary critic	[6] [7] [4]
Parker Thomas Moon	1913	Political scientist and researcher on international peace	[32]
Nathaniel F. Moore	1802	President of Columbia College	[6] [3] [33] [4]
Steven Raphael	1963	economist, professor of public policy at Goldman School of Public Policy, and adjunct fellow at Public Policy Institute of California	[27]
Victoria Rosner	1990	Dean of NYU Gallatin School and ean of Academic Affairs at Columbia University	[8] [34] [35]
Edwin R. A. Seligman	1878	Economist and academic	[36]
William Milligan Sloane	1868	Historian, professor at Princeton University, and coach of the first U.S. Olympic team	[4]
Howard Spodek	1963	Professor of history and geography and urban studies at Temple University	[27]
Paul van K. Thomson	1940	Professor and vice president for academic affairs of Providence College, Catholic priest, and author	[37]
John Howard Van Amringe	1860	Mathematician and the first Dean of Columbia College	[3] [4]
Eugene Victor Wolfenstein	1962	Social theorist, psychoanalyst, and a professor of political science at University of California, Los Angeles	[24]

Entertainment

Name	Class	Notability	References
Sidney Buchman	1923	Film producer and Oscar-winning screenwriter	[2]
I. A. L. Diamond	1941	Oscar-winning screenwriter	[2]
Bernard M. L. Ernst	1905	Magician and associate of Harry Houdini.	[38]
Orrin Keepnews	1943	Grammy-winning record producer	[8]
William Ludwig	1932	Oscar-winning screenwriter and co-founder of the Writers Guild of America	[2]
Robert C. Schnitzer	1927	Actor, producer, educator, and theater administrator	[39] [22]
Ben Stein	1966	Actor, comedian, and commentator	[8]
Garth Stein	1987	Academy Award-winning film producer, screenwriter, and novelist	[2]
John La Touche	1937	Lyricist for Cabin in the Sky and The Golden Apple	[40]
Kenneth Webb	1906	Film director, screenwriter, and composer	[41]
Gideon Yago	2000	MTV personality	[2]

Law

Name	Class	Notability	References
Willard Bartlett	1869	Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals	[42]
Samuel Blatchford	1837	Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States	[43] [3] [4]
Edgar M. Cullen	1860	Chief Judge, New York Court of Appeals	[44] [4]
James W. Gerard	1890	Justice of the New York Supreme Court and U.S. Ambassador to Germany	[10]
Arthur Lazarus Jr.	1946	American Indian rights lawyer	[28]
John Henry Livingston	1869	Lawyer	[45] [4]
John McKeon	1825	U.S. House of Representatives and United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York	[3] [4]
Edward Mitchell	1861	U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York and member of the New York State Assembly	[2]
Frederic de Peyster	1816	Lawyer	[3] [4]
William M. Price	1805	U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York	[3] [4]
Benjamin Aymar Sands	1874	Lawyer	[46] [4]
Theodore Sedgwick	1827	U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York	[3] [4]
Charles H. Tuttle	1899	United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York	[47] [48]
Paul Windels	1908	lawyer and Corporation Counsel of New York City	[49]

Literature and journalism

Name	Class	Notability	References
James Warner Bellah	1923	Western writer	[50]
Elliott V. Bell	1925	BusinessWeek publisher, a financial writer for The New York Times, and New York State Superintendent of Banks	[51]
John Berryman	1936	poet, scholar, and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry	[52] [53]
Randolph Bourne	1912	Essayist and critic	[2] [54]
McAlister Coleman	1909	Journalist, author, and political activist	[55] [56]
David Cort	1924	foreign news editor of Life	[57]
Julien T. Davies	1866	Writer	[58]
Evert Augustus Duyckinck	1835	Biographer and publisher	[3] [4]
Jason Epstein	1949	Co-founder of The New York Review of Books, co-founder of Library of America, and founder of Anchor Books	[59]
Edgar Fawcett	1867	Novelist and poet	[4]
William Dudley Foulke	1869	Literary critic, journalist, poet, and reformer	[45]
Allen Ginsberg	1948	Poet, author, and winner of the National Book Award	[60] [61] [8]
Robert Giroux	1936	Publisher, chairman and editor-in-chief of Farrar Straus & Giroux	[62] [53]
Robert Gottlieb	1952	Editor-in-chief of Simon & Schuster, president and editor-in-chief of Alfred A. Knopf, and editor of The New Yorker	[2]
Alfred Harcourt	1904	Publisher and co-founder of Harcourt Brace;	[2]
John Hollander	1950	Poet	[62]
Richard Howard	1951	Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and translator	[63]
Joyce Kilmer	1908	Poet and literary critic	[64] [65]
Gustav Kobbé	1877	Music critic and author	[46] [4]
Henry Demarest Lloyd	1867	Pioneer muckraking journalist and progressive political activist	[66]
Jay Michaelson	1993	Writer, journalist, professor, rabbi, commentator on CNN, and a columnist for Rolling Stone	[8]
John L. O'Sullivan	1831	Magazine editor and columnist who coined the phrase manifest destiny and U.S. Minister to Portugal	[2] [3]
Sam Quinones	1964	Journalist and author	[8]
Ed Rice	1940	Author, publisher, photojournalist, and painter	[13]
Henry Morton Robinson	1923	Novelist	[67]
Garth Stein	1987	Novelist and Academy Award-winning film producer	[68]
George Templeton Strong	1838	Diarist	[2] [3]
Ralph de Toledano	1938	Editor of Newsweek and the National Review , journalist, author, poet, and novelist	[54]
Thomas Vinciguerra	1985	Journalist, editor, author, and founding editor of The Week	[54] [69]
Walter Wager	1944	Novelist	[70]
Samuel Ward	1831	Poet and lobbyist	[71] [3] [4]

Medicine, science, and math

Name	Class	Notability	References
Cornelius Rea Agnew	1849	Surgeon and medical director of the New York Volunteer Hospital	[3] [4]
Gavin Arthur	1924	Sexologist, astrologer, actor, and magazine publisher	[57]
Robert N. Butler	1949	Pulitzer Prize-winning gerontologist	[72] [73]
James Chapin	1916	ornithologist and curator of the American Museum of Natural History	[5]
Oliver Wolcott Gibbs	1841	Chemist and president of the National Academy of Sciences	[3] [4]
Emory McClintock	1859	actuary	[74]

Military

Name	Class	Notability	References
John Chrystie	1806	War of 1812 veteran and namesake of Chrystie Street in Manhattan	[3] [4]
Alfred Thayer Mahan	1858	Military theorist, United States naval officer, president of the Naval War College, and historian	[75] [3] [4]

Politics

Name	Class	Notability	References
Martin C. Ansorge	1903	United States House of Representatives	[76]
Elliott V. Bell	1925	New York State Superintendent of Banks, BusinessWeek publisher, and a financial writer for The New York Times	[51]
Frederic René Coudert Jr.	1918	United States House of Representatives from New York and member of New York's Rapp-Coudert Committee	[2]
Isaac C. Delaplaine	1834	United States House of Representatives	[3] [4]
Charles G. Ferris	1811	United States House of Representatives	[3] [4]
Hamilton Fish	1827	United States Secretary of State	[6] [3] [4]
Hamilton Fish II	1869	Speaker of the New York State Assembly and U.S. Congressman	[3] [4]
Nicholas Fish II	1867	U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland and U.S. Ambassador to Belgium	[2]
James W. Gerard	1890	U.S. Ambassador to Germany and justice of the New York Supreme Court	[2]
Samuel L. Gouverneur	1817	member of the New York State Assembly and Postmaster of New York City	[2] [3]
James Alexander Hamilton	1805	Acting U.S. Secretary of State and son of Alexander Hamilton	[54] [3] [33]
Abram Hewitt	1842	Mayor of New York City, United States House of Representatives, ironmaking industrialist, and lawyer	[2] [3]
Stephen W. Kearny	1812	Military Governor of New Mexico and Military Governor of California	[2] [3]
Harvey R. Kingsley	1893	President of the Vermont State Senate, attorney, and judge	[77]
Wellington Koo	1909	Premier and foreign minister of China, ambassador to the United States, judge of the International Court of Justice	[78] [79]
William Langer	1910	Governor of North Dakota and U.S. Senate	[8]
John L. Lawrence	1803	Chargé d'Affaires at Stockholm, member of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate	[2] [3]
William Beach Lawrence	1818	Governor of Rhode Island (acting)	[2] [3]
Hugh Maxwell	1808	Collector of the Port of New York and District Attorney of New York City	[2] [3]
John McKeon	1825	U.S. House of Representatives and United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York	[2] [3]
John Purroy Mitchel	1899	Mayor of New York City and Collector of the Port of New York	[80]
John L. O'Sullivan	1831	U.S. Minister to Portugal and magazine editor and columnist who coined the phrase manifest destiny	[10] [3]
Charles A. Peabody Jr.	1869	New York State Assembly	[45]
Edmund H. Pendleton	1805	United States House of Representatives	[2] [3]
George L. Rives	1868	United States Assistant Secretary of State	[2] [4]
James I. Roosevelt	1815	United States House of Representatives and District attorney for Southern New York	[3] [4]
John Lloyd Stephens	1822	Special Ambassador to Central America, explorer, author, and a founder and vice president of the Panama Railroad Company	[2] [3]
John R. Thurman	1835	United States House of Representatives	[3] [4]
Peter Dumont Vroom	1808	Governor of New Jersey, U.S. Congressman, and U.S. Minister to Prussia	[3] [4]
J. Mayhew Wainwright	1884	United States Assistant Secretary of War and United States House of Representatives	[2]
Samuel Ward	1831	Lobbyist and poet	[3] [71] [4]

Sports

Name	Class	Notability	References
Paul Governali	1943	Professional football player and coach	[2]
William Milligan Sloane	1868	coach of the first U.S. Olympic team, historian, and professor at Princeton University	[2] [4]

Miscellaneous

Name	Class	Notability	References
Lucien Carr	1946	Member of the original New York City circle of the Beat Generation and convicted murderer	[81] [28]
Elbridge Thomas Gerry	1857	Social reformer, founder of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children	[82] [3] [83]

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