National Research Council Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui (1891), Cuban revolutionary, minister to the United States, signer of the Hay-Quesada Treaty Heinrich Ries (1892), American economic geologist; professor at Cornell University Chester Holmes Aldrich (PhB. 1893), former director of American Academy in Rome and architect who designed the Kykuit V. Everit Macy (PhB, 1893), American industrialist, former president of the National Civic Federation, major benefactor to Teachers College, Columbia University Kenneth MacKenzie Murchison (1894), American architect who designed the Havana Central railway station, Pennsylvania Station in Baltimore, and the Murchison Building in Wilmington, North Carolina Gustavus Town Kirby (1895), president of the Amateur Athletic Union and member of the United States Olympic Committee from 1896 to 1956 Leon Moisseiff (1895), American engineer and designer of the Manhattan Bridge George Gustav Heye (EE. 1896), investment banker and founder of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York, and namesake of the George Gustav Heye Center Ambrose Monell (1896), American industrialist, first president of International Nickel Company, namesake of the Monel alloy Alfred Chester Beatty (E.M. 1898), mining magnate and millionaire, often referred to as "King of Copper", founder of the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Hugh Auchincloss Brown (E.E. 1900), electrical engineer and conspiracy theorist, proponent of the cataclysmic pole shift hypothesis, member of the Auchincloss family Reno H. Sales (E. M. 1900), Chief Geologist of Anaconda Copper, "father of mining geology" Richard E. Dougherty (C.E. 1901), vice president of New York Central System and president of the American Society of Civil Engineers Irving Langmuir (1903), Winner of the 1932 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, produced gas-filled incandescent lamp, explorer of the vacuum Don Gelasio Caetani (1903), mayor of Rome and Italian ambassador to the United States Stephen J. Pigott (1903), American marine engineer, managing director of John Brown & Company Robert Stangland (1904), Olympic athlete; bronze medalist in Athletics at the 1904 Summer Olympics Peter Cooper Hewitt (1906), engineer who invented the first Mercury-vapor lamp in 1901, the Hewitt-Sperry Automatic Airplane, and the Mercury-arc valve, son of New York mayor and philanthropist Abram Hewitt Reginald J. S. Pigott (1906), former president of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Edward Calvin Kendall (1908), Winner of 1950 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine Edmund Prentis (B.S. 1906), former president of the American Standards Association, art collector Roger W. Toll (B.S. 1906), mountaineer, former superintendent of