List of Chapin School people
Chapin School is an all-girls independent day school in New York City, on Manhattan's Upper East Side.
- Theodora Mead Abel, 1917. Psychology professor. Author, Culture and Psychotherapy.[1]
- Mary Abbott, 1939. Painter. Member, New York School of Abstract Expressionists.[2]
- Amy Bach, 1986. Lawyer, civil rights journalist. Author, Ordinary Injustice: How America Holds Court.[3]
- Elizabeth Bailey, 1956. Economist. John C. Hower Professor, Wharton School. Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
- Lake Bell, 1998. Model. Actress, Boston Legal, Million Dollar Arm, The Secret Life of Pets. Filmmaker, In a World....[4]
- Barbara Bennett, 1924. Stage and film actress. Dancer. Literary representative.
- Constance Bennett, 1922. Stage, radio, television and film actress. Star of What Price Hollywood?, Topper, and Two-Faced Woman.
- Joan Bennett, 1928. Stage, film, and television actress. Star of Man Hunt, The Woman in the Window, and Dark Shadows.
- Tonya Bolden, 1976. Author of children's non-fiction such as Pathfinders: The Journeys of 16 Extraordinary Black Souls
- Patricia Bosworth, 1951. Journalist, biographer. Actress, model. Managing editor, Harper's Bazaar.[5]
- Jacqueline Bouvier, 1947. First Lady of the United States. Editor.[6]
- Elizabeth Mills Brown, 1934. Architectural historian. Author, New Haven: A Guide to Architecture and Urban Design.
- Sunny von Bülow, 1950. Socialite, legal catalyst.[7]
- Doris Caesar, 1910. Expressionist sculptor[8]
- Stockard Channing, 1962. Actress: stage, film, television
- Frances Sergeant Childs, 1919. Historian. Founding faculty member, Brooklyn College. Author, French Refugee Life in the United States, 1790–1800: An American Chapter of the French Revolution (1940).[9]
- Hope Cooke, 1958. Queen of Sikkim. Journalist, urban historian, lecturer[10]
- Tricia Nixon Cox, 1964. Board member, medical and Republican causes[11]
- Cusi Cram, 1985. Model. Actor, One Life to Live. Writer, Arthur, The Big C, The Octonauts.[12]
- Caresse Crosby, 1909. "Literary godmother" to the Lost Generation in Paris. Co-founder, Black Sun Press. Inventor, the bra.[13]
- Lindsay Crouse, 1967. Actress: stage, film, television [14]
- Fernanda Eberstadt, 1978. Novelist, essayist, critic. Author, Isaac and His Devils, Rat, and The Furies.
- Julie Nixon Eisenhower, 1966. Editor. Author, Pat Nixon: the Untold Story.[15]
- Brenda Frazier, 1939. Socialite. "Poor Little Rich Girl"[16]
- Alix M. Freedman, 1975. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist. Ethics editor, Thomson Reuters[17]
- Virginia Gilder, 1976. Entrepreneur, writer. Co-owner, WNBA's Seattle Storm. Olympic silver medalist in rowing.[17] Author, Course Correction: A Story of Rowing and Resilience in the Wake of Title IX
- Neva Goodwin Rockefeller, 1962. Economist. Series editor, Evolving Values for a Capitalist World. Philanthropist.[18]
- Isabella Greenway, 1904. Rancher, businesswoman, politician. First Arizona congresswoman.[19]
- Eileen Rockefeller Growald, 1970. Venture philanthropist
- Anna Roosevelt Halsted, 1924. Journalist, editor, administrator[20]
- Deborah Hautzig, 1974. Writer. Author, Hey, Dollface and the Little Witch series for children[21]
- Amanda Hearst, 2002. Fashion model, socialite, activist, magazine editor, Marie Claire.
- Frances Hellman, 1974. Physicist. Dean, Division of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, University of California, Berkeley
- Malvina Hoffman, 1903. Sculptor. Author, Heads and Tales.[22]
- Helen Hooker, 1923. Sculptor, painter, national tennis champion, philanthropist[23]
- Alexandra Isles, 1963. Documentary filmmaker, Porraimos: Europe's Gypsies in the Holocaust. Actress, Dark Shadows[7]
- Theodora Keogh, 1937. Dancer, novelist, adventurer. Author, Meg: The Secret Life of an Awakening Girl.[24]
- Alexandra Kotur, 1988. Journalist. Style Director, Vogue. Creative Director, Town and Country.[25]
- Nicola Kraus, 1992. Writer. Co-author, The Nanny Diaries.[26]
- Aerin Lauder, 1988. Businesswoman. Creative director, Estée Lauder. Co-author, Beauty at Home.[27]
- Jane Lauder, 1991. Businesswoman. Global director, Estée Lauder.[28]
- Ruth du Pont Lord, 1939. Psychotherapist, arts patron. Author, Henry F. du Pont and Winterthur: A Daughter's Portrait.[29]
- Anne Morrow Lindbergh, 1924. Writer, aviator. Author, Gift from the Sea and North to the Orient.[30]
- Sarah Lyall, 1981. Journalist, The New York Times. Author, The Anglo Files: A Field Guide to the British.[3]
- Emma Fordyce MacRae, 1905. Representational painter. Member, the Philadelphia Ten[31]
- Abby Rockefeller Mauzé, 1921. Philanthropist[32]
- Neylan McBaine, 1995. Writer. Author, How to Be a Twenty-First Century Pioneer Woman. Editor, Mormon Women Project.[33]
- Cynthia McClintock, 1963. Professor, George Washington University. Author, Revolutionary Movements in Latin America.
- Lynden B. Miller, 1956. Public garden designer and author
- Maud Morgan, 1921. Abstract expressionist painter[34]
- Andrea Blaugrund Nevins, 1980. Journalist, documentary filmmaker. The Other F Word[33]
- Sheila Nickerson, 1960. Writer. Poet laureate, Alaska. Author, Disappearance: A Map and The Song of the Soapstone Carver.
- Galt Niederhoffer, 1994. Producer, director, novelist, screenwriter. Prozac Nation, The Romantics.[35]
- Queen Noor of Jordan (Lisa Halaby), 1969. Activist, writer. President, United World Colleges[36]
- Jennifer "DJ" (Berinstein) Nordquist, 1985. Government, international organization, and think tank executive.
- Maud Oakes, 1922. Ethnologist, artist, writer. Author, The Two Crosses of Todos Santos: Survivals of Mayan Religious Ritual.
- Sister Parish (Dorothy May Kinnicutt), 1928. Interior designer[37]
- Betty Parsons, 1918. Abstract painter, art collector, art dealer[38]
- Cosima von Bülow Pavoncelli, 1985. Socialite, philanthropist.
- Joan Whitney Payson, 1921. Art collector. Co-owner, Greentree Stable. Owner, the New York Mets. Philanthropist.[39]
- Georgia Pellegrini, 1998. Hunter, chef, writer.
- Adela Peña, 1981. Violinist, founding member of the internationally known Naumburg Award-winning Eroica Trio.
- Rosamond Pinchot, 1922. Actress. "Loveliest woman in America."[40]
- Lilly Pulitzer, 1949. Fashion designer[41]
- Lee Radziwill, 1951. Socialite and interior designer.
- Blanchette Ferry Rockefeller, 1927. Philanthropist. President, Museum of Modern Art.
- Eileen Rockefeller, 1970. Philanthropist.
- Samantha Ronson, 1995. Singer-songwriter, deejay.
- Margot Roosevelt, 1968. Journalist.
- Laura Rothenberg, 1999. Writer.[42]
- Edith Finch Russell, 1918. Biographer. Author, Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr.[43]
- Rachel Rutherford, 1994. Dancer. Soloist, New York City Ballet.[44]
- Lilian Swann Saarinen, 1930. Sculptor, illustrator, Olympic skier.[45]
- Najla Said, 1992. Writer, actor, playwright. Author, Looking for Palestine: Growing Up Confused in an Arab-American Family[46]
- Lydia Sargent, 1959. Feminist activist. Co-founder, South End Press and Z Magazine. Author, I Read About My Death in Vogue Magazine.
- Louise Serpa, 1943. Rodeo photographer[47]
- Delia Sherman, 1968. Fantasy writer, editor. Author, The Porcelain Dove and The Freedom Maze.[3]
- Gladys Vanderbilt Széchenyi, 1904. Heiress[48]
- Ivanka Trump, 2000. Businesswoman. Executive Vice President, the Trump Organization[49]
- Nancy Tuckerman, 1947. Social secretary for Jackie Bouvier Kennedy, 1963–1994. Co-author, revised edition of Amy Vanderbilt's Complete Book of Etiquette.
- Anne Walker, 1991. Architectural historian. Co-author, The Architecture of Delano & Aldrich and The Finest Rooms in America.
- Challis Walker, 1930. Sculptor, painter[7]
- Vera Wang, 1967. Former senior editor, Vogue. Fashion designer[50]
- Sigourney Weaver, 1968. Actress, producer[51][52]
- Aileen Osborn Webb, 1910. Philanthropist. Founder, American Craft Council[53]
- Betty Wei, 1949. Historian. Author, Old Shanghai and Liu Chi-Wen: biography of a revolutionary leader.
- Christine Todd Whitman, 1964. Politician, lobbyist. Former Governor of New Jersey[54]
- Dorothy Payne Whitney, 1904. Social activist. Co-founder, The New Republic and the New School for Social Research
- Helen Whitney, 1961. Documentary filmmaker, First Edition, Faith and Doubt at Ground Zero, and The Mormons.[55]
- Lauren Willig, 1995. Historical novelist. Author, Pink Carnation series and The Forgotten Room.[56]
- Jane Wyatt, 1928. Actress, Father Knows Best[57]
- Kiran Gandhi, 2007. Musician and activist.[58]
References
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- ^ "Calendar: Undergraduate and Graduate Courses". 1918.
- ^ "The Fairy Tale That Turned Nightmare?". The New York Times. March 8, 1981.
- ^ Doug Wead (January 6, 2004). All the Presidents' Children. Atria Books. p. 260. ISBN 978-0-7434-4631-0.
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- ^ "Aerin's Hour: A Poolside Lunch Celebrating the Beauty Brand's Collaboration with Net-a-Porter". Vogue. August 10, 2015. Archived from the original on August 20, 2016. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
- ^ "News Post". chapin.edu. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
- ^ Lord, Ruth; Lewis, R. W. B. (1999). Henry F. Du Pont and Winterthur: A Daughter's Portrait. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-07074-3.
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