Eng, 77) John Price Durbin, Chaplain of the Senate, president of Dickinson College Jennifer Eberhardt, social psychologist, MacArthur Fellow Randy Edelman, music graduate, composer of movie scores, received BMI’s Outstanding Career Achievement Award Margaret Elizabeth Egan, librarian and communication scholar Suzanne Farrell, prima ballerina, recipient of Kennedy Center Honors and Presidential Medal of Freedom Hattie V. Feger, professor of education at Clark Atlanta University, 1931-1944 Abraham J. Feldman (1893–1977), rabbi Mark "Markiplier" Fischbach, YouTube personality/media star Stephen Flaherty, music graduate, Tony-winning composer (Ragtime, Once on This Island) Frederick W. Franz, Jehovah's Witness, president of Watchtower Society Paul Gilger, architecture graduate, architect, conceived Jerry Herman musical revue Showtune, designed Industrial Light & Magic film studio for George Lucas Samuel H. Goldenson, rabbi Leon Goldman, pioneer in laser medicine Alexander D. Goode, one of Four Chaplains Michael Graves, architecture graduate, architect Moses J. Gries, rabbi Louis Grossmann, rabbi Michael Gruber, stage actor, singer, and dancer Beth Gylys, poet and professor Victor H. Haas, 1st Director of NIAID Albert Hague, music graduate, composer of score for How the Grinch Stole Christmas, won nine Tony Awards for Redhead in 1959 Victor W. Hall, U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Hollis Hammonds, artist and academic Earl Hamner, graduate, writer, creator of The Waltons Walt Handelsman, A&S graduate, Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist Dorian Harewood, drama graduate, film and television actor, voice artist Randy Harrison, drama graduate, actor, Queer as Folk Mary Hecht, BA 1952, American-born Canadian sculptor James G. Heller, rabbi and composer Maximilian Heller, rabbi Bob Herbold, former Microsoft COO Louise McCarren Herring, engineering graduate, pioneer of non-profit cooperative credit union movement Al Hirt, trumpeter and bandleader Ronald Howes, inventor of Easy-Bake Oven Sarah Hutchings, composer Bruce Edwards Ivins, microbiologist; key suspect in 2001 anthrax terror attacks, leaving five people dead Ali Jarbawi, Palestinian politician and academic James Kaiser, electrical engineer who developed Kaiser window for digital signal processing, winner of IEEE Jack S. Kilby Signal Processing Medal Jerry Kathman, President and CEO of LPK Charles Keating, criminal (Keating Five scandal); virulent anti-pornography activist Robert Kistner, gynecologist Bradley M. Kuhn, M.S. 2001, software freedom activist James Michael Lafferty, division CEO in Procter and Gamble, Coca-Cola, and British American Tobacco; current CEO of Fine Hygienic Holding. Olympic Track and Field Coach. Sean Lahman, historian and sports writer Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge and first Commissioner of Major League Baseball William Lawrence, Congressman, first vice president of American Red