List of University of Wisconsin–Madison people

Last updated October 08, 2025

This is a list of notable people who attended, or taught at, the University of Wisconsin–Madison:

Notable alumni
Nobel laureates
Athletics
Academics
Arts and entertainment
Aviators and astronauts
Business
Literature
News, journalism, and broadcasting
Law and politics
Military
Religion
Science, technology, and engineering
Other notable alumni
Fictional alumni and faculty
Chancellors and presidents
Notable faculty and staff
References

Notable alumni

Nobel laureates

John Bardeen, B.S. 1928 and M.S. 1929, only two-time recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956 and 1972
Saul Bellow, recipient of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1976, did not graduate
Günter Blobel, Ph.D. 1967, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1999
Paul D. Boyer, M.S. 1941, Ph.D. 1943, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1997
William C. Campbell, M.S. 1953, Ph.D. 1957, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2015
Herbert Spencer Gasser, A.B. 1910, A.M. 1911, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1944
Alan G. MacDiarmid, M.S. 1952, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2000
Stanford Moore, Ph.D. 1938, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1972
Erwin Neher, M.S. 1967, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1991
Theodore Schultz, M.S. 1928, Ph.D. 1930, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1979
Edward Lawrie Tatum, B.A. 1931, M.S. 1932, Ph.D. 1935, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1958
John H. Van Vleck, A.B. 1920, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1977

Athletics

Academics

Arts and entertainment

Fredric March FredricMarch1939.jpg — Fredric March

Virgil Abloh, fashion designer, artistic director of Louis Vuitton's men's wear collection
Don Ameche, Academy Award-winning actor
Joseph Anthony, playwright, actor, and director
Iris Apfel, interior designer, and fashion icon
William Bast, screenwriter
Adrian "Wildman" Cenni, professional driver and stuntman
Gary Beecham, glass artist
James Benning
Andrew Bergman, film writer, director, and producer
Rick Berman, television/movie producer
Drew Binsky, travel influencer
Chester Biscardi, composer
Keith D. Black, screenwriter
Jerry Bock, composer
Karen Borca, musician
Kate Borcherding, artist
Pat Brady, cartoonist, creator of Rose Is Rose
Tamara Braun, actress
Marshall Brickman, screenwriter
Gary Hugh Brown, artist
Oscar Brown, musician
Johnny Burke, lyricist^[1]
Macdonald Carey, actor
Gina Cerminara, author
Jeff Cesario, comedian and writer
Ann Fox Chandonnet, poet
Alison Chernick, filmmaker
Dale Chihuly, glass artist
Robert Clarke, actor
Alf Clausen, film composer
Hunter Cole, artist
Carrie Coon, actress
Joan Cusack, actress
Rich Dahm, co-executive producer and head writer of The Colbert Report
Richard Dauenhauer, poet
Richard Davis, jazz-bassist, recording artist, professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison
André DeShields, Emmy Award-winning actor, singer, dancer, and choreographer
Chip Dunham, cartoonist
Susan Dynner, film director, producer
Lois Ehlert, illustrator, Caldecott Medal recipient
Dean Elliott, film composer
Joe Feddersen, artist
David Fishelson, Broadway producer, playwright, filmmaker
Honor Ford-Smith, actress
Jason Gerhardt, actor
Glenn Gissler, interior designer
Jill Godmilow, filmmaker
Roger Goeb, composer
Bert I. Gordon, film director
Stuart Gordon, stage and film director
Evan Gruzis, painter
MK Guth, artist
Daron Hagen, composer, conductor, pianist
Uta Hagen, actress, recipient of the National Medal of Arts
Tom Hall, game designer
Charlie Hill, television writer
Anna Halprin, pioneer of postmodern dance
Timothy Hasenstein, painter and sculptor
Sorrel Hays, pianist
Sam Herman, glass artist
F. Scott Hess, painter and conceptual artist
Lee Hoiby, composer
Gwendolyn Holbrow, sculptor
Anders Holm, actor, writer, producer for Workaholics ^[2]
Lawrence Holofcener, sculptor
Adam Horowitz, television writer
Jane Kaczmarek, actress
Kelly Kahl, television executive
Irene Kampen, author
Ben Karlin, Emmy Award-winning television producer
Catherine Ransom Karoly, flutist
Carol Kolb, author, television writer
Craig A. Kraft, sculptor
Karl Kroeger, composer
Myron W. Krueger, computer artist
Kay Kurt, painter
Rocco Landesman, producer
Steven Levitan, television writer, director, and producer
Marvin Lipofsky, glass artist
Joseph Lulloff, musician
C. Cameron Macauley, photographer
Michael Mann, movie director/producer
Fredric March, actor
Steve Marmel, comedian, writer, Fairly Odd Parents
Karen Thuesen Massaro, ceramicist
Pat McCurdy, singer-songwriter
John O. Merrill, architect
Steve Miller, musician, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee
Kui Min
Walter Mirisch, Academy Award-winning film producer
Paul Monash, former screenwriter and producer
Jemeel Moondoc, musician
Agnes Moorehead, actress
Errol Morris, Academy Award-winning director
Kevin Murphy, writer, actor, and puppeteer for Mystery Science Theater 3000
Michael Derrington Murphy, chemist and musician
Zola Jesus, born Nika Roza Danilova, singer/songwriter

Floyd Naramore, architect
Bruce Nauman, glass artist
Ken Navarro, jazz guitarist
Jennifer Nehrbass, artist
Aaron Ohlmann, editor, producer, and documentarian
Tricia O'Kelley, actress
Lance Olsen, writer and author
Irna Phillips, actress; soap opera writer and script editor
Meinhardt Raabe, Munchkin in the Wizard of Oz
Nathan Rabin, film critic
Som Ranchan, poet
Rita Mae Reese, poet and publisher
Rosetta Reitz, jazz historian
Mary T. Reynolds, writer
Mark Rosenberg, film producer
Tom Rosenberg, Academy Award-winning film producer
Brad Rowe, actor
Gena Rowlands, actress
Boz Scaggs (Wm. Royce Scaggs), musician
Ira Schneider, video artist
Jana Schneider, actress and journalist
Jon Schueler, artist
Michael Schultz, filmmaker and television director
Delmore Schwartz, poet
Seann William Scott, actor
Barolong Seboni, poet
Brittany Shane, singer and songwriter
Tom Shannon
Ben Sidran, jazz pianist
Tormod Skagestad, director of Det Norske Teatret
Joe Silver, Tony Award nominated actor of stage and screen
Bently Spang, multidisciplinary artist^[3]
Lev L. Spiro, television director
Brian Stack, Emmy Award-winning writer and comic
Josh Stamberg, actor
Leon C. Standifer, horticulturist, novelist, and writer
Robert Stone
Herbert Stothart, film composer
Richard Steven Street, photographer
Sun Yu, film director
David Susskind, producer of film and television
John Szarkowski, curator and photographer
Daniel J. Travanti, Emmy Award-winning actor
Charlie Trotter, chef, PBS host
Neal Ulevich, photographer
James Valcq, composer
Michael Velliquette, artist
Butch Vig, musician, Garbage
Eric Villency, interior designer
William Walton, painter, government official
Sylvia Solochek Walters, artist, printmaker and educator
Marc Webb, film, television, and music video director
Matt White, singer-songwriter
Nancy Metz White, sculptor
John Wilde, painter
Allee Willis, songwriter
Tom Wopat, actor/musician
Frank Lloyd Wright (attended), architect
Frank Wu, science-fiction artist
Yung Gravy (Matthew Hauri), rapper
Jorge Zamacona, television writer and producer
Marilyn J Ziffrin, composer
Glen Zipper, film producer
Charlotte Zucker, actress
David Zucker, movie director/producer
Jerry Zucker, movie director/producer

Aviators and astronauts

Laurel Clark, astronaut
Roger G. DeKok, astronaut
Fred E. Gutt, aviator
Marcella Hayes, first African American woman pilot in the U.S. Armed Forces
Walter Edwin Lees, aviator
Charles Lindbergh, aviator (did not graduate)
Nathan J. Lindsay, astronaut^[4]
Jim Lovell, astronaut, Apollo 13 mission
Robert Campbell Reeve, founder of Reeve Aleutian Airways
Richard V. Rhode, aeronautical engineer, NACA and NASA; awarded Wright Brothers Medal in 1937
Brewster Shaw, astronaut, former director, Space Shuttle Operations, NASA

Business

Carol Bartz, former CEO of Yahoo!, former chairman of the board, president, and CEO of Autodesk
Randall Boe, general counsel for AOL
Jerome Chazen, co-founder of Liz Claiborne
Chow Chung-Kong, CEO of MTR Corporation
M. J. Cleary, insurance executive
Michael J. Critelli, executive chairman of Pitney Bowes
William H. Davidson, former president of Harley-Davidson
Willie G. Davidson, former vice president, Harley-Davidson
Thomas J. Falk, CEO of Kimberly Clark
Judith R. Faulkner, CEO and founder of Epic Systems
Edgar Fiedler (1929–2003), economist
Donald Goerke, Campbell Soup Company executive, inventor of SpaghettiOs
William S. Harley, founder of Harley-Davidson
Charles Walter Hart, founder of Hart-Parr Gasoline Engine Company, coined the word "tractor"
Harvey V. Higley, president of Ansul
Colin Huang, Founder, Chairman, and CEO of Pinduoduo
Lawrence R. Kaplan, president and CEO of SDVI
David J. Lesar, chairman, president and CEO of Halliburton Energy Services
Kevin Mather, baseball executive^[5]
Larry McVoy, CEO, Bitmover
John P. Morgridge, chairman of the board, former president and CEO of Cisco Systems, philanthropist
William Beverly Murphy, former president and CEO, Campbell Soup Company
Keith Nosbusch, CEO, Rockwell Automation
Richard Notebaert, former chairman and CEO of Qwest, Tellabs and Ameritech
Lee R. Raymond, former chairman and CEO, ExxonMobil
Philip D. Reed, former president of GE
Stephen S. Roach, economist with Morgan Stanley
John Rowe, CEO of Exelon
Kenneth L. Schroeder, CEO, KLA-Tencor
Deven Sharma, president of Standard and Poor's
Jane Trahey, advertiser
Reuben Trane, president of Trane
Patrick Waddick, president and COO of Cirrus Aircraft ^[6]
Peter Booth Wiley, publisher
Elmer Winter (1912–2009), founder of ManpowerGroup ^[7]
Lewis Wolff, real estate developer and owner of the Oakland Athletics and San Jose Earthquakes
Zhu Yunlai, CEO of China International Capital Corp

Literature

Nazik Al-Malaika, Iraqi poet
Kevin J. Anderson, author
Nuala Archer, poet
Alice Elinor Bartlett, author
Lynne Cheney, author, writer, and former Second Lady of the United States
Donald Clarke, author on music
Eleanor Clymer, children's author
Betsy Colquitt, poet
Jane Cooper, poet
Richard Dauenhauer, poet
August Derleth, writer, editor, anthologist of H. P. Lovecraft, and founder of Arkham House publishing
Esther Forbes, author and Pulitzer Prize winner
Genevieve Foster, author
Zona Gale, author and playwright
Robert Greene
Sam Greenlee, author
Horace Gregory, poet
Frederick Gutheim, author
Emily Hahn, author
Lorraine Hansberry, author and playwright
Eva Lund Haugen, author
Michael Heiser, author and Biblical scholar
David Henige, author
Kevin Henkes, children's author
Conrad Hilberry, poet
Hjalmar Holand, author and historian^[8]
bell hooks, author, writer, and activist
Carolyn Hougan, writer
Jim Hougan, writer
Jens Joneleit, composer
Lesley Kagen, author
Jay Kennedy, editor-in-chief of King Features Syndicate
Herbert Kubly, author and playwright
Margery Latimer, author and writer
Ann Lauterbach, poet
Flora E. Lowry (1879–1933), anthologist
Gordon MacQuarrie, author, writer, and outdoorsman
Honoré Willsie Morrow, author, magazine editor
Lotte Motz, scholar of German mythology
Joyce Carol Oates, National Book Award-winning author and professor at Princeton University
Ainehi Edoro, founder and editor of Brittle Paper
Ed Ochester, poet
Lance Olsen, author and writer
Sigurd F. Olson, author and naturalist
Alicia Ostriker, poet
Kenneth Patchen, poet
Gerald Peary, film critic
Robert Peters, poet, playwright, critic, and professor
Richard Quinney, author
Som Ranchan, scholar and author
Ellen Raskin, author
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Pulitzer Prize-winning author^[9]
Ella Giles Ruddy (1851–1917), author, editor
Sofia Samatar, professor, editor and writer
Pamela Redmond Satran, entrepreneur and author
Mark Schorer, writer, critic, and professor
Delmore Schwartz, poet and writer
Barolong Seboni, poet
Clifford D. Simak, science fiction author
Tormod Skagestad, poet
Raymond J. Smith, literary critic
John Snead, writer and role player
Midori Snyder, writer and author
David Stephenson, poet
Peter Straub, author, recipient of the Bram Stoker Award, World Fantasy Award, and the International Horror Guild Award ^[10]
Mark Tatge, journalist
Martha L. Poland Thurston, social leader, philanthropist, writer
Steve Tittle, Canadian composer
Danielle Trussoni, writer from La Crosse
Francis Utley, folklorist and linguist
James Valcq, composer and writer
Stanley G. Weinbaum, science fiction author
Jody Weiner, novelist, author, film producer
Patricia Wells, author
Eudora Welty, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist^[9]
Viola S. Wendt, poet
E.J. Westlake, playwright
Frank Wu, science fiction artist
Mark Wunderlich, poet
Marya Zaturenska, poet

News, journalism, and broadcasting

Roy Adams, Canadian journalist
Lynsey Addario, photojournalist
Mary Agria, journalist/author
Irene Osgood Andrews, former labor journalist
Jim Armstrong, sports writer, The Denver Post
Robert L. Bartley, former editor, Wall Street Journal
Rod Beaton (1951–2011), sports journalist for USA Today^[11]^[12]
Lowell Bergman, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Deborah Blum, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
Walt Bogdanich, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
Rita Braver, national reporter, CBS News
William Broad, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
Jane Brody, columnist, New York Times
Peter Brunette, film critic (The Hollywood Reporter) and film historian
Chris Bury, correspondent, Nightline ^[13]
Erik Bye, Norwegian journalist
Tim Cahill, adventure travel writer, founding editor of Outside magazine
Susan Carpenter, journalist and author
Ethan Casey, journalist
John Darnton, journalist
Nancy Dickerson, journalist
Doris Dungey, former blogger
Andrew Feinberg, White House Correspondent for Breakfast Media
Michael Feldman, host of Public Radio's Michael Feldman's Whad'Ya Know?
Bob Franken, correspondent, CNN ^[14]
Elina Fuhrman, journalist
Jason Gay, Wall Street Journal sports writer
Jeff Greenfield, senior political correspondent, CBS
Ruth Gruber, author and journalist
Usha Haley, business journalist
Helen Holmes, journalist, historian, Women's Army Corps officer
Paul Ingrassia, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Don L. Johnson, journalist and author
Haynes Johnson, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Ben Karlin, creator and former executive producer, The Daily Show and The Colbert Report
Andy Katz, college basketball writer, ESPN
Jay Kennedy, journalist and writer
Louis P. Lochner, journalist
David Maraniss, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Patricia McConnell, co-host of Public Radio's Calling All Pets
Robert D. McFadden, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Karl E. Meyer, journalist for The New York Times and editor of World Policy Journal
Michael Meyer, journalist, travel writer
Edwin Newman, former NBC news correspondent
Arthur C. Nielsen Sr., founder of AC Nielsen (TV ratings and market research)
Michele Norris, journalist at National Public Radio
Miriam Ottenberg, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[15]
Danny Peary, film critic
Gerald Peary, film critic
Nathan Rabin, film critic
Manu Raju, correspondent, CNN
Gil Reavill, journalist and screenwriter
Chris Rose
Phil Rosenthal, columnist, Chicago Tribune
Susanne Rust, journalist
Joe Schoenmann, journalist, author
Joseph Sexton, journalist and reporter with the New York Times
Anthony Shadid, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist^[9]
Algie Martin Simons, journalist
Tom Skilling, chief meteorologist, WGN-TV
William P. Steven, editor and newspaper executive, Tulsa Tribune , Minneapolis Tribune , Houston Chronicle
James Suckling, wine and cigar critic
Nilofar Suhrawardy, journalist
Christopher Tennant, magazine editor
Mildred Ladner Thompson, former journalist
Stephen Thompson, NPR music journalist
Dave Umhoefer, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
David C. Unger, journalist, New York Times
Greta Van Susteren, broadcaster and news analyst, Fox News Channel
Tom Vanden Brook, journalist with USA Today
Kenneth P. Vogel, journalist with Politico
Mary Williams Walsh, journalist
James Wieghart, journalist
Conrad Worrill, broadcaster
David Zurawik, author, journalist with The Baltimore Sun , assistant professor at Goucher College ^[16]^{[ failed verification ]}^[17]^{[ failed verification ]}

Law and politics

A–G

Charles L. Aarons, Milwaukee County Circuit Court judge^[18]
Shirley Abrahamson, Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[19]
Henry Cullen Adams, U.S. representative^[20]
Iajuddin Ahmed, former President of Bangladesh ^[21]
Ronald E. Albers, California judge^[22]
Anita Alpern, former IRS commissioner^[23]
Arthur J. Altmeyer, former Commissioner of Social Security ^[24]
Thomas Ryum Amlie, U.S. representative^[25]
Rasmus B. Anderson, U.S. diplomat^[26]
Adeyinka Asekun, former Nigerian High Commissioner to Canada^[27]
Wilson Ndolo Ayah, former foreign minister, Kenya ^{[ citation needed ]}
William Bablitch, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[28]
Sergio Balanzino, Italian diplomat^[29]
Tammy Baldwin, U.S. senator^[30]
Hiram Barber, Jr., U.S. representative from Illinois ^[31]
Peter W. Barca, U.S. representative^[32]
Charles V. Bardeen, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[33]
Elmer E. Barlow, justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court^[34]
Robert Barnett, attorney^[35]
Tom Barrett, former U.S. representative, mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ^[36]
Charlene Barshefsky, former U.S. trade representative^[37]
Robert McKee Bashford, former mayor of Madison, Wisconsin; former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[38]
Robert C. Bassett, U.S. presidential advisor
Susan J. M. Bauman, former mayor of Madison, Wisconsin ^[39]

Joseph D. Beck, former United States Representative ^[40]
Bruce F. Beilfuss, former chief justice of Wisconsin^[41]
Ernst Benda, Minister of the Interior of Germany and president the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany ^{[ citation needed ]}
Helen Ginger Berrigan, federal judge^[42]
Mario Ramón Beteta, former Secretary of Finance, Mexico ^{[ citation needed ]}
Abdirahman Duale Beyle, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Somalia^[43]
George W. Blanchard, U.S. representative^[44]
George L. Blum, Eau Claire County Judge
Nils Boe, 23rd governor of South Dakota and judge for the United States Customs Court ^[45]
Randall Boe, attorney^[46]
John W. Boehne, Jr., former U.S. representative^[47]
Alexander Campbell Botkin, lieutenant governor of Montana^[48]
Ann Walsh Bradley, justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[49]
J. Quinn Brisben, Socialist Party USA candidate for president of the United States and Vice-President; civil rights activist; teacher^[50]
Grover L. Broadfoot, chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court^[51]
Dave Bronson, mayor of Anchorage, Alaska ^[52]
Angie Brooks, former president, United Nations General Assembly ^[53]
Timothy Brown, former chief justice of Wisconsin^[54]
Webster E. Brown, U.S. representative^[55]
Edward E. Browne, U.S. representative^[56]
Andrew A. Bruce, former justice, North Dakota Supreme Court ^[57]
Akmal Nasrullah Mohd Nasir, Deputy Minister of Local Government Development of Malaysia
George Bunn, diplomat^[58]
George Bunn, former justice, Minnesota Supreme Court ^[59]
John R. Burke, U.S. diplomat
Michael E. Burke, U.S. Rrepresentative^[60]
Elizabeth Burmaster, superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin^[61]
Louis B. Butler, federal judicial nominee, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[62]
Walter Halben Butler, former United States representative^[63]
John W. Byrnes, U.S. representative^[64]
William G. Callow, Wisconsin Supreme Court^[65]
John Campbell ^[66]
Milton Robert Carr, U.S. representative from Michigan ^[67]
Patrick G. Carrick, member of the Senior Executive Service ^[68]
Savion Castro, member of the Board of Education in Madison, Wisconsin
Sheri Polster Chappell, federal judge
Dick Cheney, former vice president of the United States (attended UW as doctoral student; received M.A. degree but did not continue)^[69]
Dave Cieslewicz, mayor of Madison, Wisconsin ^[70]
Moses E. Clapp, U.S. senator from Minnesota ^[71]
Kathryn F. Clarenbach, first chairperson of the National Organization for Women ^[72]
David G. Classon, U.S. representative^[73]
Wilbur J. Cohen, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the Cabinet of President Lyndon B. Johnson and "Father of Medicare."^[74]
William M. Conley, federal judge^[75]
Daniel Cosío Villegas, president of the United Nations Economic and Social Council ^{[ citation needed ]}
Barbara B. Crabb, former federal judge^[76]
Lawrence William Cramer, former governor, United States Virgin Islands ^{[ citation needed ]}
Jason Crow, U.S. representative from Colorado
Charles H. Crownhart, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[77]
John Cudahy, U.S. diplomat^[78]
Richard Dickson Cudahy, judge, U.S. Court of Appeals^[79]
George R. Currie, former chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court^[80]
Herman Dahle, U.S. representative^[81]
George Jonathan Danforth, South Dakota State Senator^{[ citation needed ]}
Roland B. Day, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[82]
John Paton Davies, Jr., U.S. diplomat^{[ citation needed ]}
Joseph E. Davies, U.S. diplomat^[83]
Glenn Robert Davis, U.S. representative^[84]
Albert F. Dawson, former U.S. representative^[85]
Ada Deer, head of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs ^[86]
Evo Anton DeConcini, former justice, Arizona Supreme Court ^{[ citation needed ]}
Edward Dithmar, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin ^[87]
Christian Doerfler, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[88]
Mark Doms, chief economist, Economics and Statistics Administration ^[89]
Brian Donnelly ^{[ citation needed ]}
James Edward Doyle, former judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin ^[90]
James Edward "Jim" Doyle, 44th governor of Wisconsin ^[91]
Lee S. Dreyfus, 40th governor of Wisconsin ^[92]
Stan Dromisky, former Member of Parliament ^{[ citation needed ]}
F. Ryan Duffy, former U.S. senator and former judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals^[93]
William S. Dwinnell, former Minnesota State Senator
Lawrence Eagleburger, former U.S. Secretary of State ^[94]
Donald B. Easum, former U.S. diplomat^{[ citation needed ]}
Herman Ekern, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin^[95]
Richard Elsner, lawyer, judge and Wisconsin state legislator^[96]
Howard Engle (1919–2009), physician and lead plaintiff in a landmark lawsuit against the tobacco industry ^[97]
John J. Esch, U.S. representative^[98]
Evan Alfred Evans, former U.S. Appeals Court judge^[99]
Tony Evers, current governor of Wisconsin and former superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin^[100]
Thomas E. Fairchild, former U.S. Appeals Court judge^[101]
Sergio Fajardo, former mayor of Medellín and former governor of Antioquia, Colombia ^[102]
Elizabeth P. Farrington, former U.S. representative, Hawaii Territory ^[103]
Joseph Rider Farrington, former U.S. representative, Hawaii Territory ^[104]
Russ Feingold, U.S. senator^[105]
Bill Foster, U.S. representative from Illinois ^[106]
Alejandro Foxley, former foreign minister of Chile ^[107]

Chester A. Fowler, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[108]
Oscar M. Fritz, former chief justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[109]
Harold V. Froehlich, U.S. representative^[110]
G. Fred Galli, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly^[111]
Kathryn Garcia (born 1970), commissioner of the New York City Sanitation Department
Anne Nicol Gaylor, political activist
Edward J. Gehl, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[112]
Bernard J. Gehrmann, U.S. representative^[113]
Hiram Gill, former mayor of Seattle, Washington ^[114]
J. Michael Gilmore, director of the Operational Test and Evaluation Directorate ^[115]
Myron L. Gordon, former federal judge^[116]
Robert N. Gorman, former justice, Ohio Supreme Court ^{[ citation needed ]}
Mark Green, U.S. diplomat^[117]
Stephen S. Gregory, former president, American Bar Association ^{[ citation needed ]}
Harry W. Griswold, U.S. representative^[118]
John A. Gronouski, United States Postmaster General ^[119]
Erica Groshen, commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Herbert J. Grover, educator and legislator^[120]
Kenneth Philip Grubb, former federal judge^[121]
Philip Gunawardena, former Sri Lankan revolutionary, cabinet minister, Indian freedom fighter^{[ citation needed ]}
Gunnar Gundersen, member of the Parliament of Norway (2005–present)^[122]
Henry Gunderson, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin
Steve Gunderson, U.S. representative^[123]

H–M

Sami Haddad, Minister of Economy and Trade, Lebanon ^[124]
David Warner Hagen, former federal judge^[125]
Oscar Hallam, justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, Dean of the William Mitchell College of Law ^[126]
Sa'dun Hammadi, former prime minister of Iraq ^{[ citation needed ]}
Don Hanaway, former Wisconsin attorney general^{[ citation needed ]}
Connor Hansen, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[127]
Doris Hanson, Wisconsin politician^[128]
Spencer Haven, former attorney general of Wisconsin ^[129]
Charles Hawks, Jr., U.S. representative^[130]
S.I. Hayakawa, former U.S. senator from California^[131]
Everis A. Hayes, U.S. representative from California^[132]
James B. Hays, former chief justice, Idaho
Donald Hayworth, former U.S. representative^[133]
Ned R. Healy, U.S. representative from California^[134]
Nathan Heffernan, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[135]
Walter Heller, economist end presidential advisor^{[ citation needed ]}
Robert Kirkland Henry, U.S. representative^[136]
Charles N. Herreid, governor of South Dakota ^[137]
Emmett R. Hicks, former attorney general of Wisconsin ^[138]
Harvey V. Higley, former administrator of Veterans Affairs^{[ citation needed ]}
Knute Hill, former United States Representative from the State of Washington ^[139]
Geraldine Hines, justice, Massachusetts Supreme Court
Jeffry House, Canadian attorney^{[ citation needed ]}^[140]
Henry Huber, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin ^[141]
Benjamin N. Hulburd, chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court ^[142]
Paul O. Husting, U.S. senator^[143]
Clifford Ireland, U.S. representative from Illinois ^[144]
Andre Jacque, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly ^[145]
Edward H. Jenison, U.S. representative from Illinois ^[146]
Byron L. Johnson, U.S. representative from Colorado ^[147]
J. Leroy Johnson, former U.S. representative^[148]
Lester Johnson, U.S. representative^[149]
Sveinbjorn Johnson, former justice, North Dakota Supreme Court ^{[ citation needed ]}
Burr W. Jones, U.S. representative^[150]
Howard Palfrey Jones, U.S. diplomat^[151]
Richard Jones ^[152]
William Carey Jones, former U.S. representative from State of Washington ^[153]
Jim Jordan, U.S. representative, Ohio, two-time NCAA wrestling champion^[154]
Pallo Jordan, former Minister of Arts and Culture, Republic of South Africa ^[155]
Charles A. Kading, U.S. representative^[156]
Steve Kagen, U.S. representative^[157]
Philip Mayer Kaiser, U.S. diplomat^{[ citation needed ]}
Henry Kajura, deputy prime minister of Uganda ^{[ citation needed ]}
Marcy Kaptur, U.S. representative, Ohio^[158]
Robert Kastenmeier, U.S. representative^[159]
David Keene, activist and chairman of the American Conservative Union ^{[ citation needed ]}
Oscar Keller, U.S. epresentative from Minnesota ^[160]
James C. Kerwin, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[161]
Shishir Khanal, Nepali Minister of Education, Science and Technology
John C. Kleczka, U.S. representative^[162]
Frank Le Blond Kloeb, U.S. representative from Ohio ^[163]
Warren P. Knowles, 37th governor of Wisconsin ^[164]
Herb Kohl, U.S. senator^[165]
Scott L. Klug, U.S. representative^[166]
Arthur W. Kopp, U.S. representative^[167]
Carolyn H. Krause, member of the Illinois House of Representatives ^[168]
Julius Albert Krug, U.S. Secretary of the Interior
Akihiko Kumashiro, member of the House of Representatives of Japan ^{[ citation needed ]}
John La Fave, Wisconsin politician^[169]
Belle Case La Follette, women's suffragist and wife of Robert M. La Follette, Sr. ^[170]
Bronson La Follette, former attorney general of Wisconsin^[171]
Philip La Follette, 27th governor of Wisconsin ^[172]
Robert M. La Follette, Jr., U.S. senator^[173]
Robert M. La Follette, Sr., 20th governor of Wisconsin, U.S. representative and U.S. senator^[174]
Jeffrey M. Lacker, president, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond ^[175]
Richard Lamm, governor of Colorado ^[176]
John E. Lange, former U.S. Ambassador for Health and Pandemics^[177]
Peg Lautenschlager, former attorney general of Wisconsin^{[ citation needed ]}
Charles Lavine, New York assemblyman^[178]
Barbara Lawton, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin ^{[ citation needed ]}
Frank Le Blond Kloeb, former U.S. representative^[179]
Elmer O. Leatherwood, former U.S. representative^[180]
Jon Leibowitz, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission ^[181]
Nick Leluk, former Member of Parliament ^{[ citation needed ]}
Olin B. Lewis, former Minnesota politician^[182]
Theodore G. Lewis, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[183]
James C. Liao, president of Academia Sinica, Taiwan Academia Sinica.
Thomas A. Loftus, U.S. diplomat^[184]
James B. Loken, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals ^[185]
William Lorge, Wisconsin politician^[186]
Alan David Lourie, judge, U.S. Appeals Court^[187]
Claude Zeth Luse, former federal judge^[188]
Richard Barrett Lowe, governor of American Samoa and Guam ^{[ citation needed ]}
Patrick Joseph Lucey, U.S. diplomat and governor of Wisconsin ^[189]
Henry Maier, former mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ^[190]
James Manahan, former U.S. representative^[191]
John T. Manske, Wisconsin state assemblyman^[192]
David W. Márquez, former attorney general of Alaska ^[193]
John E. Martin, former chief justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[194]
Henry F. Mason, former justice, Kansas Supreme Court ^{[ citation needed ]}
Alyssa Mastromonaco, presidential aide^[195]
Charles McCarthy, author of The Wisconsin Idea ^[196]
Francis E. McGovern, 22nd governor of Wisconsin ^[197]
Howard J. McMurray, U.S. representative^[198]
Alexander J. Menza, former New Jersey legislator and judge^[199]
Balthasar H. Meyer, member of the Interstate Commerce Commission ^[200]
Abner Mikva, former judge, U.S. Appeals Court^[201]
Laura Miller, former mayor of Dallas, Texas ^{[ citation needed ]}
Bob Mionske, attorney and former Olympic and professional bicycle racer^{[ citation needed ]}
William J. Morgan, former attorney general of Wisconsin ^{[ citation needed ]}
Kamel Morjane, foreign minister of Tunisia ^{[ citation needed ]}
Elmer A. Morse, U.S. representative^[202]
Wayne L. Morse, U.S. senator from Oregon ^[203]
Edmund C. Moy, 38th director of the U.S. mint^[204]
Dan Mozena, U.S. ambassador to Angola ^[205]
Reid F. Murray, U.S. representative^[206]
Louis Westcott Myers, chief justice of the California Supreme Court ^[207]

N–S

Gaylord Nelson GaylordNelson.jpg — Gaylord Nelson

Jayaprakash Narayan, Indian freedom fighter and political leader; awarded the Bharat Ratna in 1998^{[ citation needed ]}
Philleo Nash, government official, college professor^[208]
Jennifer E. Nashold, judge, Wisconsin Court of Appeals
Akmal Nasir, Malaysian politician and current Member Of Parliament for Johor Bahru
David D. Nelson, U.S. ambassador to Uruguay ^[209]
Gaylord Nelson, former U.S. senator, 35th governor of Wisconsin and founder of Earth Day ^[210]
George B. Nelson, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court ^[211]
John M. Nelson, U.S. representative^[212]
Ivan A. Nestingen, former mayor of Madison, Wisconsin ^[213]
Mark Neumann, U.S. representative^[214]
John Norquist, former mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ^{[ citation needed ]}
David Obey, U.S. representative^[215]
Kenneth J. O'Connell, Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
James L. O'Connor, former Wisconsin attorney general
Alvin O'Konski, U.S. representative
Tawiah Modibo Ocran, Supreme Court judge in Ghana
Eric Oemig, Washington (state) legislator
Conrad P. Olson, former justice, Oregon Supreme Court
Walter C. Owen, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Carolyn R. Payton, former director, Peace Corps
Russell W. Peterson, governor of Delaware
Richard F. Pettigrew, former United States senator
Joy Picus, Los Angeles, California, city council member, 1977–91; Ms. magazine "Woman of the Year"
Huang Pi-Twan, Minister for Culture, Taiwan
Roger Pillath, retired NFL player, Los Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh Steelers
Mark Pocan, U.S. representative
Jeanne Poppe, Minnesota legislator, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives ^[216]
Hugh H. Price, U.S. representative
David Prosser, Jr., justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
John Abner Race, U.S. Representative
David Rabinovitz, former federal judge
Rudolph T. Randa, federal judge
Clifford E. Randall, U.S. representative
Henry Riggs Rathbone, former U.S. representative
James Ward Rector, former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice
Lowell A. Reed, federal judge
Michael K. Reilly, U.S. representative^[217]
Paul Samuel Reinsch, appointed minister to China in 1913
Shawn Reilly, mayor of Waukesha, Wisconsin, 2014–present^[218]
Oscar Rennebohm, former governor of Wisconsin
John W. Reynolds, Sr., attorney general of Wisconsin, 1927–1933
John W. Reynolds, Jr., 36th governor of Wisconsin ^[219]
Daniel Riemer, legislator
Fred Risser, Wisconsin state senator and assemblyman
Fred Risser, Wisconsin assemblyman
Charles Robb, former U.S. senator and former governor of Virginia
Julius Edward Roehr, member of the Wisconsin State Senate, 1897-1908
Patience Roggensack, justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Hannah Rosenthal, executive director of the Office to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism
Horace Rublee, former U.S. ambassador to Switzerland
David Sturtevant Ruder, chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
Wiley Rutledge, justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
Albert Morris Sames, former federal judge
Arthur Loomis Sanborn, former federal judge
David J. Saposs, former chief economist for the National Labor Relations Board
Harry Sauthoff, U.S. representative^[220]
Marlin D. Schneider, Democratic Politician and teacher, longest serving member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, 1971-2011
Jim Sensenbrenner, U.S. representative
Whitney North Seymour, former president, American Bar Association
John C. Shabaz, former federal judge
David I. Shapiro, attorney and activist
Helen Shiller, Chicago alderman
Robert G. Siebecker, former chief justice of Wisconsin
J. Minos Simon, attorney, legal author in Lafayette, Louisiana
Stewart Simonson, assistant secretary of Public Health Emergency Preparedness
Slawomir Skrzypek, former president, National Bank of Poland
Chad "Corntassel" Smith, principal chief of the Cherokee Nation
Daniel V. Speckhard, U.S. ambassador and diplomat
Paul Soglin, mayor of Madison, Wisconsin
Joan E. Spero, former ambassador to the United Nations Economic and Social Council
John Coit Spooner, U.S. senator
William Spriggs, assistant secretary, United States Department of Labor
Janet Dempsey Steiger, chairperson of the Postal Rate Commission and Federal Trade Commission ^[221]
William A. Steiger, congressman
Donald Steinmetz, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
E. Ray Stevens, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
William H. Stevenson, former U.S. representative
Anne K. Strasdauskas, sheriff of Baltimore County, Maryland
Robert C. Strong, U.S. diplomat
Suchatvee Suwansawat, Thai politician, former resident of King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL)^[222]
Jessie Sumner, former U.S. representative
Lori Swanson, attorney general of Minnesota
Aleksander Szczyglo, Minister of Defense of Poland
Elaine Szymoniak, former Iowa State Senator

T–Z

James Albertus Tawney, former U.S. representative
Amando Tetangco Jr., former governor, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
Donald Edgar Tewes, U.S. representative
Nahathai Thewphaingarm, former Thai Minister of Education and spokesperson of Thai Rak Thai Party
Lewis D. Thill, U.S. representative
George Thompson, attorney general of Wisconsin
Tommy Thompson, former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services; former governor of Wisconsin (1986–2001)
Vernon W. Thomson, U.S. representative and governor of Wisconsin
Fran Ulmer, lieutenant governor of Alaska
J.B. Van Hollen, attorney general of Wisconsin
William Freeman Vilas, U.S. Secretary of the Interior and U.S. Postmaster General
Aad J. Vinje, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Edward Voigt, U.S. representative
Thomas J. Walsh, U.S. senator from Montana ^[223]
Clement Warner, Civil War colonel and Wisconsin state legislator
Ernest Warner, Wisconsin assemblyman
Robert W. Warren, former federal judge
D. Russell Wartinbee, legislator and educator
Alexander Watson, former U.S. diplomat
Edward Weidenfeld, attorney
Paul Weyrich, conservative activist and former president of the Free Congress Foundation
John D. Wickhem, former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Peter D. Wigginton, former U.S. representative
Jon P. Wilcox, justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Alexander Wiley, U.S. senator
Horace W. Wilkie, former chief justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Aaron S. Williams, director, Peace Corps
Michael D. Wilson, associate justice, Hawaii Supreme Court
John B. Winslow, former chief justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
Edwin E. Witte, Social Security advisor to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Leonard G. Wolf, former U.S. representative
Lawrence Wong, prime minister of Singapore; former Minister for Education and Second Minister for Finance ^[224]
Ann Wynia, Minnesota state representative
Clayton K. Yeutter, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture
Rebecca Young, Wisconsin politician
Hilbert Philip Zarky, attorney
Norma Zarky, attorney
Maung Zarni, Burmese educator, academic, and human rights activist noted for his opposition to the violence in Rakhine State and Rohingya genocide
Yeshey Zimba, former prime minister of Bhutan
Roger H. Zion, former U.S. representative

Military

Frank L. Anders, Medal of Honor recipient
Matthew P. Beilfuss, U.S. National Guard brigadier general
Thomas A. Benes, U.S. Marine Corps major general
Robyn J. Blader, U.S. National Guard brigadier general
Charles Ruggles Boardman, U.S. National Guard brigadier general
Joseph J. Brandemuehl, U.S. Air National Guard brigadier general
Clarence John Brown, U.S. Navy vice admiral
Howard G. Bunker, U.S. Air Force major general
Robert Whitney Burns, U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
Chester Victor Clifton, Jr., U.S. Army major general
James B. Currie, U.S. Air Force major general
Clinton W. Davies, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Gary L. Ebben, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Samuel Fallows, Union Army brigadier general
Gregory A. Feest, U.S. Air Force major general
Ernest R. Feidler, U.S. Coast Guard rear admiral, former Judge Advocate General
Richard W. Fellows, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Irving Fish, U.S. Army major general
James F. Flock, U.S. Marine Corps major general
William Frederick Hase, U.S. Army major general
J. Michael Hayes, U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
Richard W. Hunt, U.S. Navy vice admiral
Harry W. Jenkins, U.S. Marine Corps major general
Stephen E. Johnson, U.S. Navy rear admiral
Donald S. Jones, U.S. Navy vice admiral
Timothy M. Kennedy, U.S. National Guard brigadier general
Richard A. Knobloch, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Oscar Hugh La Grange, Union Army brigadier general
Daniel P. Leaf, U.S. Air Force lieutenant general; former commander of United States Pacific Command
Otto Lessing, U.S. Marine Corps major general
John D. Logeman, U.S. Air Force major general
Michael J. McCarthy, U.S. Air Force major general
John E. McCoy, U.S. Air National Guard brigadier general
Robert Bruce McCoy, U.S. National Guard major general
Todd J. McCubbin, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Charles C. McDonald, U.S. Air Force general
Montgomery Meigs, U.S. Army general
David V. Miller, U.S. Air Force major general
Jason Naidyhorski, U.S. Navy rear admiral
Peter George Olenchuk, U.S. Army major general
Jeffrey W. Oster, U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
John P. Otjen, U.S. Army lieutenant general
Walter P. Paluch, Jr., U.S. Air Force brigadier general
J. Gregory Pavlovich, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Francis E. Quinlan, U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
Russell Burton Reynolds, U.S. Army major general
Robley S. Rigdon, U.S. Army National Guard brigadier general
Carson Abel Roberts, U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
Walter Schindler, U.S. Navy vice admiral
Robert O. Seifert, U.S. National Guard brigadier general
Winant Sidle, U.S. Army major general
Fred R. Sloan, U.S. Air National Guard major general
Phillips Waller Smith, U.S. Air Force major general
Henry J. Stehling, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Woodrow Swancutt, U.S. Air Force major general
Scott L. Thoele, U.S. Army National Guard brigadier general
Tracy A. Thompson, U.S. Army major general
Holger Toftoy, U.S. Army major general
Richard Tubb, U.S. Air Force brigadier general; physician to the president
George V. Underwood, Jr., U.S. Army general; former commander of Fort Bliss and commander-in-chief of United States Southern Command
William J. Van Ryzin, U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
James M. Vande Hey, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Fred W. Vetter, Jr., U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Don S. Wenger, U.S. Air Force major general
Robert E. Wheeler, U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Ralph Wise Zwicker, U.S. Army major general

Religion

Frank Joseph Dewane, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Venice in Florida
W. Patrick Donlin, Supreme Advocate of the Knights of Columbus
Michael S. Heiser, Christian author
Florence E. Kollock (1848-1925), Universalist minister and lecturer
Marion Murdoch, Christian minister
Ronald Myers, Baptist minister
Paul J. Swain, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls

Science, technology, and engineering

A–M

Amy Aiken, winemaker
Howard Aiken, computer science pioneer and recipient of Edison Medal
Loyal Blaine Aldrich, astronomer
Ruth F. Allen, plant pathologist
Gene Amdahl, computer scientist, Amdahl's law
Elda Emma Anderson, physicist
John Atanasoff, inventor of the electronic digital computer
Chris Bangle, automobile designer, former Chief of Design for the BMW Group
Florence Bascom (1862–1945), geologist
Ekkehard Bautz (born 1933), molecular biologist
Calvin Beale, demographer
Gwen Bell, former president of The Computer Museum, Boston
Willard Harrison Bennett, inventor and scientist
Paul Alfred Biefeld, electrical engineer, astronomer and teacher
Robert Byron Bird, chemical engineer, recipient of the National Medal of Science
William Bleckwenn, neurologist and psychiatrist, instrumental in the development of the truth serum
Joseph Colt Bloodgood, physician
Larry Curtiss, chemist
Gerard C. Bond, geologist
Paul Brehm, neurobiologist
Ernest J. Briskey, scientist, founder of the American Meat Science Association
George H. Brown, inventor, television pioneer, and Edison Medal recipient
William Bunge, geographer
Gail Carpenter, neuroscientist and mathematician
Olivia Castellini, physicist
K. K. Chen, researcher, Eli Lilly and Company
John Drury Clark, rocket engineer
Douglas L. Coleman, biochemist
John Thomas Curtis, botanist and ecologist; the Bray Curtis dissimilarity is partially named for him
Donald Dafoe, surgeon
Charles A. Doswell III, meteorologist
Michael Dhuey, electrical and computer engineer, co-inventor of the Macintosh II and the iPod ^[225]
L. K. Doraiswamy, chemical engineer, proponent of organic synthesis engineering and Padma Bhushan award winner
Olin J. Eggen, astronomer
Widad Ibrahim Elmahboub, astrophysicist and aerospace engineer
Bruce Elmegreen, astronomer
Howard Engle, physician
Milton H. Erickson, psychiatrist, founder of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis ^[226]
Alice Catherine Evans, microbiologist
Frederick C. Finkle, geologist
Kassandra Ford, ichthyologist, biomechanist, and birder
Eleanor Ison Franklin, physiologist and endocrinologist
Michael J. Franklin, computer scientist
Louis Friedman, engineer
Michael Garey, computer scientist
Sol Garfunkel, mathematician
Harold Garner, biophysicist
Meredith Gardner, linguist and codebreaker
David H. Geiger, engineer and designer of domed stadiums
Alwyn Howard Gentry, botanist
Eloise Gerry, scientist with United States Forest Service
Gerson Goldhaber, discoverer of the charmed meson, and dark energy
Sulamith Goldhaber, physicist and spectroscopist
Danny Goodman, computer scientist and programmer
Morris Goodman, scientist
Eric D. Green, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute
Hary Gunarto, computer engineer
Paul Haeberli, computer programmer
Tom Hall, game designer, co-founder of id Software ^[227]
Pat Hanrahan, computer scientist specializing in graphics, Turing Award laureate
Henry Paul Hansen, palynologist
Bruce William Hapke, planetary scientist
Walter Henry Hartung, pharmaceutical chemist
Nathan Havill, entomologist and evolutionary biologist
Leland John Haworth, physicist and director of the National Science Foundation
Susan Lynn Hefle, food allergen scientist
Caleb Hickman, biologist, zoologist^[228]
Ralph F. Hirschmann (1922–2009), biochemist who led synthesis of the first enzyme^[229]
Dennis Robert Hoagland, plant physiologist and soil chemist
Vasant Honavar, computer scientist, computational biologist, cognitive scientist, artificial intelligence, machine learning researcher, former program director, National Science Foundation
Earnest Hooton, physical anthropologist^[230]
Charles Morse Huffer, astronomer
Karl Jansky, physicist and radio engineer, founder of radio astronomy
Russell F. Johannes, agronomist
Larry R. Johnson, president of the National Weather Association
Richard A. Jorgensen, molecular geneticist
Willi Kalender, inventor of spiral scan computed tomography and professor at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Dennis Keeney, soil scientist, first director of the Leopold Institute
Motoo Kimura, mathematician
Clyde Kluckhohn, anthropologist
Elmer Kraemer, chemist
Kyung J. Kwon-Chung, microbiologist and chief, molecular microbiology section, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Ben Lawton, physician
Esther Lederberg, microbiologist and immunologist, pioneer of bacterial genetics ^[231]
Albert Lehninger, biochemist, pioneer of bioenergetics, and professor at Johns Hopkins University
Estella B. Leopold, botanist and daughter of Aldo Leopold
Harriet Lerner, psychologist
Karl Paul Link, biochemist, discoverer of anticoagulant warfarin
Walter K. Link, geologist
Bradley C. Livezey, ornithologist
Guy Sumner Lowman, Jr., linguist
Daryl B. Lund, food scientist and engineer, editor-chief-of Journal of Food Science ^[232]
Ken Lunde, information processor
Nancy Oestreich Lurie, anthropologist
Jay Lush, geneticist
John F. MacGregor, statistician
Seth Marder, chemist
Lynn Margulis, author of the serial endosymbiotic theory of cell development, advocate of the Gaia hypothesis; former professor at University of Massachusetts Amherst
William Marr, engineer and poet
Max Mason, mathematician
Abraham Maslow, psychologist, founder of Humanistic psychology, Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Scott McCartney, engineer, author, actor
Karl Menninger, psychiatrist
Patrick Michaels, climatologist
Parry Moon, electrical engineer, author
David Moore, molecular biologist
M. Laurance Morse, microbiologist and immunologist
Newton Ennis Morton, founder of field of genetic epidemiology
Mark Myers, geologist and former USGS director

N–Z

John L. Savage JohnLSavageBOR.jpg — John L. Savage

Walter Nance, geneticist
Homer E. Newell, Jr., mathematician
Paula M. Niedenthal, psychologist
Arthur Nielsen, market analyst
Gerald North, atmospheric scientist, author of The North Report
Sarah Nusser, statistician
Larry E. Overman, chemist
Zorba Paster, physician
Brian Paul, computer programmer of the Mesa 3D open source graphics library
Emanuel R. Piore, former director of research, IBM
Lynn Ponton, psychiatrist
Vaidyeswaran Rajaraman, computer science pioneer and Padma Bhushan awardee
Richard V. Rhode, aeronautical engineer
Sylvia Rimm, psychology
JoAnne Robbins, creator of dysphagia medical device
Anita Roberts, molecular biologist
Havidan Rodriguez, sociologist, author
Carl Rogers, psychologist, co-founder of humanistic psychology ^[233]
Leon E. Rosenberg, physician-scientist, geneticist, and educator
Marshall Rosenberg, psychologist
Harry Luman Russell, bacteriologist
Joseph F. Rychlak, psychologist
Joseph F. Sackett, clinical radiologist and professor of neuroradiology
David Salo, linguist and translator
John C. Sanford, plant geneticist
William Bowen Sarles, microbiologist
John L. Savage, chief engineer of Hoover Dam
William Schaus, entomologist
Edward Schildhauer, a chief engineer on the Panama Canal project
Robert Serber, physicist, participated in the Manhattan Project
Digvijai Singh, chemical engineer, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
Ashley Shade Director of Research at the Institute of Ecology and the Environment within Le Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Dick Smith, software engineer and computer consultant
James E. Smith, computer engineer
Willem P.C. Stemmer, engineer
Calvin L. Stevens, chemist
Chauncey Guy Suits, former research director for GE
M.S. Swaminathan, "father of the Green Revolution in India"
Leslie Denis Swindale, soil scientist
Helmer Swenholt, commanding officer of the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment
Katia Sycara, roboticist
Stephen Taber III, apiologist
Auguste Taton, botanist
Earle M. Terry, formed WHA (AM), the first radio station to clearly transmit human speech, with Edward Bennett
Victor A. Tiedjens, scientist
James Tour, synthetic organic chemist
Tso Wung-Wai, professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, political activist
Marilyn Tremaine, computer scientist
Glenn Thomas Trewartha, geographer
Mary Tsingou, numerical analyst
Billie Lee Turner II, geographer
Kameshwar C. Wali, research physicist and science writer
John Watrous, quantum theorist of computing
Warren Weaver, pioneer of machine translation
I. Bernard Weinstein, physician
Louis Jolyon West, psychiatrist
Albert Whitford, astronomer
Dave Winer, software designer
Samuel D. Wonders, engineer, president of Carter's Ink Company
Gordon Woods, veterinary scientist
Charles E. Woodworth, entomologist
A. Wayne Wymore, systems engineer and mathematician
Ned Xoubi, nuclear engineer
Joy Zedler, ecologist and botanist
Ying E. Zhang, biochemist and senior investigator at the National Cancer Institute
John Zillman, meteorologist
Otto Julius Zobel, inventor of the m-derived filter and the Zobel network

Other notable alumni

Milo Aukerman, biochemist, front man of the Descendents
Mary Brunner, former Manson Family member and ex-girlfriend of cult leader Charles Manson
Clarence Chamberlin, aviation pioneer
Kathryn F. Clarenbach, first chairwoman of the National Organization for Women
Tim Cordes, blind physician
Charity Rusk Craig (1849-1913), national president, Woman's Relief Corps
Lionel Dahmer, research chemist and author; father of serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer
Laurie Dann, mass shooter who attacked elementary school children in Winnetka, Illinois ^[234]
Anna Essinger (1879–1960), educator who aided hundreds of European children before, during and after the Holocaust
Robert Fassnacht, graduate student, killed in the Sterling Hall bombing
Ada Fisher, physician
Phil Galfond, 3-time WSOP bracelet-winning champion
Frederick Gutheim, urban planner
Eva Lund Haugen, author and editor
Jerome Heckenkamp, computer hacker
Phil Hellmuth, 14-time WSOP bracelet-winning champion
Prynce Hopkins, activist and psychologist
Robert Kotler, physician
Mary Lasker, health activist, recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and Congressional Gold Medal
James T. Minor, academic administrator and sociologist^[235]
John Muir (1838–1914), naturalist, founder of the Sierra Club, instrumental in preserving Yosemite National Park
Carol Myers-Scotton, linguist
Sigurd F. Olson, conservationist
Pauline Park, transgender activist
Janet Meakin Poor, landscape designer
Lori Ringhand, judicial analyst
Carl Schramm, president, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
Bud Selig, commissioner of Major League Baseball
Rafael Rangel Sostmann, rector of Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education and member of the World Bank
Bill Stumpf, furniture designer
Charlie Trotter, chef
Althea Warren, president of the American Library Association, 1943–44

Fictional alumni and faculty

Lowell Bergman (Al Pacino) in the 1999 movie The Insider
Chris (Will Arnett), MRI tech on TV series Parks and Recreation , says he went to UW for both his undergrad and graduate work.
Harold "Harry" Crane, head of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce's television department in Mad Men
Jack and Maddie Fenton, scientist parents of Danny Phantom
Laurie Forman, character on the situation comedy That '70s Show (did not graduate)
Will Hayes (Ryan Reynolds) in the 2008 movie Definitely, Maybe
Vladimir "Vlad" Masters, aka Vlad Plasmius, supervillain and foe of Danny Phantom
Donna Moss, White House staffer in the television series The West Wing (dropped out halfway through to support her boyfriend as he went through medical school)
Gideon Oliver, forensic anthropologist who originated in a series of novels by Aaron Elkins and was the protagonist of a short-lived television series starring Louis Gossett Jr.
Alison Parker (Courtney Thorne-Smith) on Melrose Place , a TV series which ran from 1992 to 1999
President Andrew Shepherd (Michael Douglas) taught at the University of Wisconsin in the 1995 movie The American President
A. Clarence "Silverlock" Shandon, titular character of the fantasy novel Silverlock , has a business administration degree from U.W. and was bow on the crew team for three years
James Walker (Michael Vartan) from Big Shots , an 11-episode TV series
Many, perhaps most, of the characters in the 2006 film The Last Kiss, set in Madison and in part on the UW campus, are connected to the university: Kim is a student, Professor Bowler is on the faculty, and several other characters are apparently alumni.

^[236]

Chancellors and presidents

Notable faculty and staff

A–G

Martha W. Alibali, psychologist
Timothy F. H. Allen, botanist
Stub Allison, head coach of the Washington Huskies, South Dakota Coyotes, and California Golden Bears football teams, Washington Huskies men's basketball team, and Washington Huskies baseball team
Ann Althouse, professor of law and well-known blogger
Rasmus B. Anderson, professor, author, diplomat
Rozalyn Anderson, assistant professor, scientist
Fred J. Ansfield, physician, chemotherapy pioneer, co-Founder of American Society of Clinical Oncology, Emeritus Professor of Human Oncology^[237]
Michael Apple, leading educational theorist
Richard Askey, mathematician, the Askey–Wilson polynomials and Askey–Gasper inequality are partially named for him
Sanjay Asthana, Alzheimer's disease researcher
Louis Winslow Austin, physicist, recipient of the IEEE Medal of Honor
Stephen Babcock, inventor of the Babcock test for measuring the butterfat content of milk
Bob Babich, NFL assistant coach
Eric Bach, computer scientist
Ira Baldwin, bacteriologist
Charles Russell Bardeen, first dean of the University of Wisconsin Medical School
Amy Barger, astronomer
Michael Barnett, scholar of international relations
Quan Barry, poet
Helmut Beinert, professor of biochemistry
Edward Bennett, professor of electrical engineering, formed WHA (AM), the first radio station to clearly transmit human speech, with Earle M. Terry
Tony Bennett, NBA player and head coach of the Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball team
Leonard Berkowitz, psychologist
Robert Byron Bird, chemical engineer, recipient of the National Medal of Science
George David Birkhoff, mathematician, discoverer of the ergodic theorem
Raymond Ward Bissell, art historian
Lisle Blackbourn, NFL head coach
Gary Blackney, head coach of the Bowling Green Falcons football team
Earl Blaik, head coach of the Dartmouth Big Green and Army Black Knights football teams, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
William Bleckwenn, neurologist and psychiatrist, instrumental in the development of the truth drug
Craig Bohl, head coach of the North Dakota State Bison football team
David Bordwell, prominent neoformalist film theorist and author
Laird Boswell, professor of History
George E. P. Box, statistician
Paul S. Boyer, historian of American thought and culture
Léon Brillouin, physicist
Royal Alexander Brink, plant geneticist
Thomas D. Brock, microbiologist
Martin Bronfenbrenner, economist
Aaron Brower, professor of social work and Vice-Provost for Teaching & Learning
Richard A. Brualdi, professor of combinatorial mathematics
Robert V. Bruce, winner of the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for History
Edgar Buckingham, physicist
Tim Buckley, head coach of the Ball State Cardinals men's basketball team
Jacob Burney, NFL assistant coach
Robert H. Burris, recipient of the National Medal of Science
Gibson Byrd, noted painter
Angus Cameron, U.S. senator
Antoinette Candia-Bailey, academic administrator
Sean B. Carroll, professor of evolutionary biology
Delia E. Wilder Carson (1833–1917), art educator
Frederic G. Cassidy, editor-in-chief of the Dictionary of American Regional English
Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, founder of the Journal of Geology
Bill Chandler, head coach of the Iowa State Cyclones and Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball teams
Y. Austin Chang, professor of material engineering
Chang Jen-Hu, chairman of the board of directors of Chinese Culture University
Arthur B. Chapman, professor of animal breeding and genetics
Geep Chryst, NFL, assistant coach
Paul Chryst, head football coach, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Clarence S. Clay, Jr., geophysics faculty
W. Wallace Cleland, biochemist
John Coatta, NFL scout
Eddie Cochems, head coach of the North Dakota State Bison, Clemson Tigers, Saint Louis Billikens, and Maine Black Bears football teams
Bill Cofield, former men's basketball head coach, first African American coach of a major sport in the Big Ten Conference
John R. Commons, one of the architects of Social Security in the United States
Clifton F. Conrad, professor of educational leadership & policy analysis
Ron Cooper, head coach of the Eastern Michigan Eagles, Louisville Cardinals, and Alabama A&M Bulldogs football teams
Elizabeth A. Craig, biochemistry professor
William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner and Vilas Research Professor of History, Geography, and Environmental Studies, winner of the Bancroft Prize, recipient of MacArthur fellowship
James F. Crow, professor of genetics, population geneticist
Vincent Cryns, professor of medicine, chief of endocrinology
John Culbertson, professor of economics
Richard N. Current, historian
Merle Curti, historian of U.S. intellectual history
Philip D. Curtin, historian
John Thomas Curtis, botanist and ecologist, the Bray Curtis dissimilarity is partially named for him
Marshall E. Cusic Jr., U.S. Navy admiral, Chief of the U.S. Navy Medical Reserve Corps
Scott Cutlip, dean of the University of Georgia College of Journalism and Mass Communication
Lawrence F. Dahl, professor emeritus of chemistry
James Dahlberg, professor emeritus of biomolecular chemistry
Farrington Daniels, early researcher in solar energy
Richard Davis, jazz bassist
Richard Davidson, professor of psychology and psychiatry, widely known for his mind-body research^[238]
Carl de Boor, professor emeritus of mathematics and computer science; winner of National Medal of Science, best known for pioneering work on splines
Hector DeLuca, researcher of vitamin D
Robert Disque, president of the Drexel Institute of Technology
Dave Doeren, head coach of the Northern Illinois Huskies football team
Donald Downs, professor of political science
Mitchell Duneier, sociologist
Mike Eaves, NHL player and assistant coach
Jordan Ellenberg, professor of mathematics, novelist, writer
Edward C. Elliott, educational researcher and Purdue University president
Amy Burns Ellis, professor of mathematics education
Richard Theodore Ely (1854–1943), professor, social activist, economist
Joseph Erlanger, 1944 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Nathan Feinsinger, chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board and associate general counsel to the National War Labor Board
Carl Russell Fish, professor of history
Harold K. Forsen, professor of Nuclear Engineering
Perry A. Frey, professor of biochemistry
Milton Friedman, associate professor of Economics Nobel Prize for Economics
John Gallagher III, editor of the Astronomical Journal
Adam Gamoran, professor of sociology and director, Wisconsin Center for Education Research
Morton Ann Gernsbacher, professor of psychology and president of the Association for Psychological Science
Har Gobind Khorana, 1968 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for describing the genetic code and how it operates in protein synthesis
Harvey Goldberg, historian
James R. Goodman, professor of computer science and computer architect, known for his work on cache coherence protocols
Doug Graber, NFL assistant coach
M. Elizabeth Graue, professor of Curriculum and Instruction
Michelle Grabner, professor of art
Luther W. Graef, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers
Carson Gulley, head chef from 1927 to 1954

H–M

Theodore S. Hamerow, historian
Mike Hankwitz, head coach of the Arizona Wildcats and Colorado Buffaloes football teams
Harry Harlow, psychologist, known for studies on affection using rhesus monkeys with artificial mothers
Fred Harvey Harrington, historian
Edwin B. Hart, conductor of the single-grain experiment, the Institute of Food Technologists' Babcock-Hart Award is partially named after him
Einar Haugen, linguist
Robert J. Havighurst, physicist, aging expert
James Edwin Hawley, mineralogist, Hawleyite is named for him
Carolyn Heinrich, former professor, currently Sid Richardson professor at University of Texas at Austin ^[239]^[16]
Daniel Hershkowitz (born 1953), Israeli politician, mathematician, rabbi, and president of Bar-Ilan University
Elroy Hirsch, NFL player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame
Alexander Rudolf Hohlfeld, professor of German
Jeff Horton, NFL assistant coach, head coach of the Nevada Wolf Pack and UNLV Rebels football teams
Clark L. Hull, psychologist
William Hunter, statistician
Krisztina Morvai associate professor of law, member of the European Parliament
Willard Hurst, seminal figure in the development of modern American legal history
Anna Huttenlocher, cell biologist and rheumatologist
Rob Ianello, head coach of the Akron Zips football team
Hugh Iltis, known for his scientific discoveries in the domestication of corn
Yannis Ioannidis, computer scientist
Roland Duer Irving, member of the United States Geological Survey
Greg Jackson, NFL player
Arnold Jeter, head coach of the Delaware State Hornets football team
Gunnar Johansen, artist-in-residence
Bob Johnson, NHL head coach
Mark Johnson, NHL player and 1980 Winter Olympics Miracle on Ice team
Burr W. Jones, U.S. representative
Horace Kallen, philosopher
Nietzchka Keene, filmmaker
Jesse Lee Kercheval, poet, memoirist, translator and fiction writer
Har Gobind Khorana, 1968 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for describing the genetic code and how it operates in protein synthesis
Franklin Hiram King, soil scientist and early promoter of sustainable agriculture
Philip King, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Rufus King, U.S. diplomat, Union Army general
Grayson L. Kirk, president of Columbia University
Stephen Cole Kleene, a foundational contributor to theoretical computer science
Rudolf Kolisch, violinist
Thomas R. Kratochwill, psychologist
Gloria Ladson-Billings, leading educational theorist and past president of the American Educational Research Association
Elmer A. Lampe, head coach of the Georgia Bulldogs and Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball teams
Jane Larson, feminist legal scholar
Vernon Lattin (born 1938), president of Brooklyn College
Judith Walzer Leavitt, professor of history of medicine, history of science, and women's studies
Lewis Leavitt, pediatrician
Mike Leckrone, director of the University of Wisconsin marching band from 1969 to 2019
Joshua Lederberg, 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, "for his research in genetic structure and function in microorganisms"
Albert L. Lehninger, biochemist
Charles Kenneth Leith, geologist, Penrose Medal recipient
Aldo Leopold, author of A Sand County Almanac , which helped spawn the environmental movement and interest in ecology; also founded the Wilderness Society
Gerda Lerner, professor emerita; historian of women's and gender history; considered a founder of women's history
Philip H. Lewis Jr., landscape architect and planner
Olin B. Lewis, Minnesota politician^[240]
Tom Lieb, head coach of the Loyola Marymount Lions and Florida Gators football teams, Olympic medalist
George Little, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Harvey Littleton, founder of the modern American studio glass movement
Miron Livny, computer science professor and founder of the Condor High-Throughput Computing System
William Lorenz, Army Distinguished Service Medal recipient
Henry S. Magoon, U.S. representative
Abby Lillian Marlatt, director of home economics
Carolyn "Biddy" Martin, professor of German and current president of Amherst College
Abraham Maslow, psychologist, known for Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Ron McBride, head coach of the Utah Utes and Weber State Wildcats football teams
Dan McCarney, head coach of the Iowa State Cyclones and North Texas Mean Green football teams
Anne McClintock, Simone de Beauvoir Professor and author of Imperial Leather: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Colonial Contest
Elmer McCollum, biochemist, co-discovered vitamins A, B, and D
Tasha McDowell, head coach of the Western Michigan Broncos women's basketball team
Mike McGee, NFL player, head coach of the East Carolina Pirates and Duke Blue Devils football teams, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Nellie Y. McKay, scholar of African-American literature and co-editor of the Norton Anthology of African-American Literature
Howard J. McMurray, U.S. representative
Patrick McNaughton, art historian, Associate Professor of Art History
Milton McPike, NFL player
Walter Meanwell, former head coach of the men's basketball team, member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Alexander Meiklejohn, philosopher and free-speech advocate
Erika Meitner, poet, author, and English professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison
William Shainline Middleton, co-founder and secretary-treasurer of the American Board of Internal Medicine
Jacquelyn Mitchard, author of The Deep End of the Ocean
Frederic E. Mohs, surgeon and developer of the Mohs surgery technique for removing types of skin cancer
Howard Moore, head coach of the UIC Flames men's basketball team
Perry Moss, NFL player, athletic director of Florida State University, head coach of the Florida State Seminoles and Marshall Thundering Herd football teams
George L. Mosse, professor; historian of European nationalism and gender
Regina Murphy, professor of chemical engineering, AIMBE fellow ^[241]
Reid F. Murray, U.S. representative

N–S

Steven Nadler, professor of philosophy and Jewish studies
Gerhard Brandt Naeseth, genealogical author; member of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav
Adolphus Peter Nelson, U.S. representative
Kathryn Norlock, feminist philosopher
Ronald Numbers, historian of science
Allan R. Odden, professor in the Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Analysis
Hakkı Ögelman, physicist and astrophysicist
Richard Page, chair, department of medicine
John Palermo, NFL assistant coach
Charles D. Parker, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin
Harry Partch, avant-garde composer
Zorba Paster, co-host of Public Radio's Zorba Paster On Your Health
Klaus Patau, geneticist, best known for the discovery of trisomy 13 (a.k.a. Patau syndrome)
Stanley Payne, historian
Russell W. Peterson, governor of Delaware
Saul Phillips, head coach of the North Dakota State Bison men's basketball team
Felix Pollak, curator of Special Collections; poet
Andrew C. Porter, former director of Wisconsin Center for Education Research, professor of education policy at Vanderbilt
Ellis Rainsberger, head coach of the Kansas State Wildcats football team
Hans Reese, Olympic athlete
Paul Samuel Reinsch, U.S. diplomat
Milton Resnick, artist-in-residence^{[ citation needed ]}
Pat Richter, NFL player, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Patrick T. Riley, political theorist
Paul Roach, NFL assistant coach, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Wyoming
Carl Rogers, psychologist and founder of Client-Centered Therapy
Thomas A. Romberg, professor emeritus of curriculum and instruction (mathematics education)
Walter Rudin, mathematician best known for his books on mathematical analysis
Joe Rudolph, NFL player
Bo Ryan, current head men's basketball coach
Alfred A. Sanelli, U.S. Army general
Harrison Schmitt, adjunct professor of engineering physics, 12th man on the Moon as Apollo 17 astronaut and geologist
Hans Schneider, mathematician, best known for his contributions to the Linear Algebra and Matrix society
Isaac Jacob Schoenberg, mathematician, best known for the discovery in 1946 of splines
Jennifer Schomaker, chemist, professor, researcher
John Settle, NFL player
Donna Shalala, chancellor 1987–1993; secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1993–2001
Charles S. Slichter, mathematician and physicist
Ithamar Sloan, U.S. representative
Red Smith, MLB and NFL player and coach
Oliver Smithies, faculty 1960 to 1988, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2007
Clarence Spears, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Bob Spoo, head coach of the Eastern Illinois Panthers football team
Kurt Squire, director of the Games, Learning & Society Conference
Dale Steele, head coach of the Campbell Fighting Camels football team
Harry Steenbock, biochemist, vitamin D researcher
John Stiegelmeier, head coach of the South Dakota State Jackrabbits football team
Mike Stock, NFL assistant coach
Scott Straus, assistant professor of Political Science and International Studies, specialising in the study of genocide
Harry Stuhldreher, NFL player, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Stephen Suomi, director of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Comparative Ethology Laboratory at the National Institutes of Health
Aage B. Sørensen, sociologist

T–Z

Brandon Taylor, writer
Cecil Taylor, jazz pianist
Henry Charles Taylor, agricultural economist
Howard Temin, 1975 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of reverse transcriptase
Edward Ten Eyck, first American to win the Diamond Challenge Sculls
Eeva Therman, geneticist, characterized trisomy 13 and trisomy 18 ^[242]
James Thomson, credited with first successful culturing of human embryonic stem cells
Arthur Thrall, artist
Giulio Tononi, professor of psychiatry
Darold Treffert, psychiatrist
Frederick Jackson Turner, historian and creator of the "frontier thesis" explaining the American character
Timothy Tyson, professor of African-American history and author
John J. Uicker, mechanical engineer
Stanislaw Ulam, mathematician who joined the Manhattan Project during World War II
Harry Vail, rowing coach, the Dad Vail Regatta is named after him
Ryan G. Van Cleave, author
Clark Van Galder, head coach of the Fresno State Bulldogs football team
Charles R. Van Hise, geologist and university president who formulated the "Wisconsin Idea"
Edward Burr Van Vleck, mathematician and professor
Alexander Vasiliev (1867–1953), Byzantinist and Arabist
Jan Vansina, historian of Africa and father of oral historical methodology
Grace Wahba, statistician, developed generalized cross validation and formalized Wahba's problem
Pete Waite, head coach of the women's volleyball team, author
David Ward, president of the American Council on Education
Oliver Patterson Watts, chemical engineer
Viola S. Wendt, poet
Albert Whitford, astronomer
Eugene Wigner, 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics
John Wilce, head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes football team, member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Noah Williams, economist
William Appleman Williams, historian of American diplomacy
Erik Olin Wright, sociologist
Randall Wright, macroeconomist and pioneer of search theory in monetary economics
Sewall Wright, professor of genetics, one of the fathers of population genetics
Todd Yeagley, MLS player
Kenneth Zeichner, winner of several awards for Teacher Education
Efim Zelmanov, recipient of the Fields Medal in 1994
Howard Zimmerman, organic chemist, discovered barrelene
Otto Julius Zobel, inventor of the m-derived filter and the Zobel network

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