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| Eugène Albertini, epigrapher
Dov Alfon, journalist, writer, editor-in-chief and head of editorial strategy of the French newspaper Libération
Victor Baltard, architect[2]
Delphine Batho, politician
Jean Baudrillard, sociologist
Guy Béart, singer
Ferdinand de Lesseps, Diplomat and entrepreneur responsible for the Suez Canal
Marcellin Berthelot, chemist
Léon Blum, French prime minister (during the Popular Front government)
Jean-Louis Bory, novelist and film critic
Patrick Boucheron, historian
Jacques de Bourbon Busset, co-founder of CERN, member of the Académie française
Patrick Bruel, French singer-writer (who refers to the lycée in his song "Place des grands hommes")
Isambard Kingdom Brunel, British engineer
René Capitant, lawyer and politician
Augustin-Louis Cauchy, mathematician, engineer, and physicist
Camille Dalmais, singer
Gilles Deleuze, philosopher
Claire Dorland-Clauzel, Michelin's head of communications [3]
Arthur Dreyfus, journalist and writer
Esther Duflo, economist, professor at the MIT, recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal in 2010, Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, 2019.
Léon-Paul Fargue, poet
Valentin Feldman, philosopher and member of the French resistance
Michel Foucault, philosopher
Paul Fournel, writer and bicyclist
Georges Friedmann, sociologist
André Gide, writer, Nobel Prize in Literature 1947.
Julien Gracq, writer
Georges-Eugène Haussmann, baron, préfet, and city planner[2]
Stella Jang, Korean singer-songwriter
Alfred Jarry, writer, best known for Ubu Roi
Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie, historian, best known for Montaillou
Claude Lefort, philosopher and political activist
Pierre Loti, sailor and writer
Emmanuel Macron, French President
Jacques Maritain, philosopher
Carlo Marochetti, sculptor
Jean Malaurie, anthropologist, biologist and writer
Guy de Maupassant, writer
Prosper Mérimée, writer (of Carmen, for example)
Christopher Meyer, British ambassador to the United States[4]
Marius Moutet, diplomat
Alfred de Musset, playwright and poet
Paul Nizan, philosopher and writer
Henri d'Orléans, Count of Paris, pretender to the French throne
Jean d'Ormesson, novelist, fellow of the Académie française
Mazarine Pingeot, novelist and journalist, daughter of French president François Mitterrand
Plantu, cartoonist for Le Monde
Henri Pourrat, writer and anthropologist
Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, painter
Didier Ratsiraka, former President of Madagascar[5]
Pierre Restany, art critic and cultural philosopher
Éric Rohmer, New Wave director, writer and actor
Michel Sapin, Deputy Minister of Justice from May 1991 to April 1992, Finance Minister from April 1992 to March 1993, and Minister of Civil Servants and State Reforms from March 2000 to May 2002. Current Finance Minister.[6]
Jean-Paul Sartre, philosopher, Nobel Prize in Literature 1964.
Georges Saupique, sculptor and creator of the school's war memorial
Maurice Schumann, fellow of the Académie française, minister, and senator
Jorge Semprún, Spanish Minister for culture
Antoine Song, mathematician
Bertrand Tavernier, actor, director, producer
Albert Thibaudet, essayist and critic
Fabrice Tourre, Goldman Sachs trader
Pierre Vidal-Naquet, historian
Alfred de Vigny, poet
André Vingt-Trois, Cardinal, current Archbishop of Paris
Simone Weil, philosopher
Laurent Wauquiez, former French Minister of Higher Education and Research
Jean Yoyotte, Egyptologist[7]
Gabriel Zucman, economist, recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal in 2010
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