Public service Franklin Delano Roosevelt – 32nd President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt – 26th President of the United States Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. – Supreme Court Justice Jay Rockefeller – U.S. Senator from West Virginia James Roosevelt – son of Franklin Roosevelt, U.S. Congressman (CA) Deval Patrick – 71st Governor of Massachusetts William Weld – 68th Governor of Massachusetts Tony Lake – President Bill Clinton's National Security Advisor Jared Kushner – Senior White House Adviser and head of the White House Office of American Innovation Joseph Clark Grew – career diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Japan 1932–1941, oversaw development of US Foreign Service Charles Francis Adams III – skipper of America's Cup defender Resolute, 1920; inductee, America's Cup Hall of Fame; Secretary of the Navy, 1929–1932 Religion Edward Everett Hale – author, historian, Unitarian minister, Chaplain to the U.S. Senate Phillips Brooks – clergyman, author, lyricist The arts James Russell Lowell – poet, critic, editor, and diplomat Ernest Lawrence Thayer – author of "Casey at the Bat" Owen Wister – American writer, "father" of western fiction Robert Charles Benchley* – American humorist Evan Thomas – American journalist and author Robert Carlock – writer, producer Whit Stillman – writer, film director Frederick Hubbard Gwynne – stage, film, and television actor Francis Higginson Cabot – gardener, horticulturist, founder of the Garden Conservancy, creator of Stonecrop and Les Quatre Vents, a founder of Harvard Krokodiloes Herbert Dudley Hale – son of Edward Everett Hale; noted Boston and NYC architect, architect of the Fly's clubhouse at Two Holyoke Place. Finance and business Albert Hamilton Gordon* – Wall Street entrepreneur, Chairman of Kidder Peabody David Rockefeller* – American banker Louis Kane* – founder of Au Bon Pain bakery and café Charlie Cheever – co-founder of Quora Athletics W. Palmer Dixon – first recipient of major "H" in squash, two-time winner of national squash championship (1925, 1926), donor of Harvard University's W. Palmer Dixon Indoor Tennis Courts Scholarships In Memoriam Caspar Henry Burton, Jr. – during WWI, volunteered for British Red Cross; enlisted Royal Fusiliers, British Army; gazetted 4th Battalion, King's (Liverpool) Regiment; transferred to American Army, A.E.F.. Died of wounds received in battle. A Harvard University scholarship is named in his honor. Lionel de Jersey Harvard* – first [collateral] descendant of John Harvard to attend Harvard College, casualty of WWI. Harvard College's Harvard-Cambridge Fellowship (to Emmanuel College) is named in his honor. Michael Clark