the Natural Resource Defense Council, and dean of the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies John Kerry, 1966, lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, US senator from Massachusetts, US presidential candidate (2004), and US Secretary of State Fred Smith, 1966, founder and president of FedEx Karl Marlantes, 1967, businessman and author Roland W. Betts, 1968, investor, lead owner in George W. Bush’s Texas Rangers partnership (1989–1998), and developer and owner of Chelsea Piers Ron Rosenbaum, 1968, Gonzo journalist and writer, columnist for The New York Observer Peter Ochs, 1971, theologian and professor of Judaic studies Gary Locke, 1972, governor of Washington (1997–2005), US Secretary of Commerce (2009-2011), and US Ambassador to China (2011-2014) Gary Lucas, 1974, guitarist, Grammy-nominated songwriter, recording artist and soundtrack composer Christopher Buckley, 1975, author of Thank You for Smoking and son of William F. Buckley Ronni Alexander, 1977, lead plaintiff in Alexander v. Yale and professor of international relations Donald Ingber, 1977, cell biologist and bioengineer, discoverer of tensegrity architecture Donna Dubinsky, 1977, CEO of Palm, co-founder of Handspring, member of the Forbes 400 Pamela Karlan, 1980, legal scholar Ann Packer, 1981, author of The Dive from Clausen's Pier Paul Bass, 1982, journalist and founder of the New Haven Independent Marvin Krislov, 1982, president of Oberlin College Amy Klobuchar, 1982, US senator from Minnesota Stephen Prothero, 1982, author and scholar of American religion Amity Shlaes, 1982, author and journalist Tom Perrotta, 1983, novelist, author of Little Children, Election and The Abstinence Teacher Andrew Solomon, 1985, writer, author of The Noonday Demon: An Atlas of Depression Jane Mendelsohn, 1986, novelist, author of I was Amelia Earhart Angela Warnick Buchdahl, 1994, Senior Rabbi of Central Synagogue David Leonhardt, 1994, writer for The New York Times Theo Epstein, 1995, formerly the youngest general manager in the history of MLB, when the Boston Red Sox hired him at the age of 28; currently President of Baseball Operations for the Chicago Cubs. Anne Wojcicki, 1996, co-founder of 23andMe Robert Lopez, 1997, Tony Award-winning composer and lyricist of Avenue Q and The Book of Mormon Heads and Deans In 2016, the title of "Master" was changed to "Head of College" References Notes Bibliography Further reading External links Jonathan Edwards College, Yale Jonathan Edwards College Trust Residential colleges of Yale University University and college dormitories in the United States 1932 establishments in Connecticut