List of University of Iowa alumni
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
This list of University of Iowa alumni includes notable current and former students of the University of Iowa.
Contents
Academia
- Edwin Adams Davis – M.A. from Iowa; historian of Louisiana; father of Louisiana state archives; Louisiana State University professor[1]
- R. William Field – Associate Professor, College of Public Health, University of Iowa
- James Kennedy – professor of the history of the Netherlands at the University of Amsterdam
- Allan J. Kuethe – historian of Latin America
- Minnette Gersh Lenier – teacher who used magic to improve students' learning skills
- Michael P. Johnson - emeritus professor of sociology, Pennsylvania State University
- W. Ann Reynolds – chancellor of the California State University and City University of New York
- Clifford V. Smith, Jr. – 4th chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
- William A. Staples – president of the University of Houston–Clear Lake
- John E. Visser – President of Emporia State University, 1967–1984
- Robert Moyers, Founder of Center of Growth and Development at University of Michigan
Business
- Helen Brockman – fashion designer
- Paul P. Harris – lawyer and founder of the first Rotary Club
- Scott Heiferman – founder and CEO, Meetup.com; founder, Fotolog.com
- Howard R. Hughes, Sr. – father of aviation pioneer and film producer Howard Robard Hughes, Jr. and builder of his fortune that started his empire
- Kerry Killinger – chairman and CEO of Washington Mutual
- C. Maxwell Stanley – engineer, entrepreneur, philanthropist; founder of Stanley Consultants and The Stanley Foundation; co-founder of HON Industries
- Ted Waitt – co-founder of Gateway, Inc.
- Frank R. Wallace (pen name of Wallace Ward), 1957, entrepreneur, publisher, writer, and developer of the Neo-Tech philosophy
Government and politics
- Theodore J. Bauer – former head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention[2]
- Fred H. Blume – Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court for 42 years[3]
- David E. Bonior – formerly represented Michigan in the United States House of Representatives; current member of President Barack Obama's Economic Advisory Board[4]
- Terry E. Branstad – two-time Governor of Iowa, and longest-tenured Governor in the nation[5]
- John Burke – tenth Governor of North Dakota[6]
- James Cartwright – retired U.S. Marine Corps General and the 8th Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff[7]
- Norm Coleman – former Democratic mayor of St. Paul, former Junior Republican U.S. Senator of Minnesota[8]
- James Dooge – Irish Senator and Academic in the area of Hydrology; served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Irish Government, and instrumental in forming the framework of the modern European Union and beginning the debate on climate change[9]
- Martha Angle Dorsett – first woman admitted to the Bar of Minnesota (in 1878)[citation needed]
- James B. French – member of the Wisconsin State Assembly[10]
- Paul C. Gartzke – Presiding Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[11]
- Mads Gilbert – Norwegian doctor in Gaza providing humanitarian care at Al-Shifa Hospital during the 2008–2009 Israel–Gaza conflict[12]
- Silas B. Hays – Surgeon General of the United States Army[13]
- Leo A. Hoegh – former Governor of Iowa and National Security Council member[14]
- Chuck Horner – United States Air Force general; commanded Coalition Air Forces during the Gulf War[15]
- George Koval – Soviet intelligence officer and Hero of the Russian Federation[16]
- Donald P. Lay – judge of the Eighth Circuit[17]
- Ronald H. Lingren – member of the Wisconsin State Assembly[18]
- John Walter Grant MacEwan – MS 1928; Western Canadian Lieutenant Governor of Alberta; Canadian legislator; Mayor of Calgary[19]
- Jayaprakash Narayan – Indian freedom fighter, social reformer, politician[citation needed]
- Kay A. Orr – first woman Governor of Nebraska; Republican[20]
- John E. Osborn – former Commissioner, U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy; former executive vice president and general counsel, Cephalon, Inc.[citation needed]
- Gregory A. Peterson – Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[21]
- John Pickler – member of the United States House of Representatives[22]
- Coleen Rowley – shared 2002 Time "Person of the Year" award; the FBI whistleblower who helped bring in terrorist suspect Zacarias Moussaoui[23]
- Juanita Kidd Stout – first woman appointed as a federal judge; Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice[24]
- Jim Summerville – Tennessee Senator[25]
- Hugh E. Wild – U.S. Air Force Brigadier General[26]
- Ann Williams – member of Illinois House of Representatives[27]
- Wu Jin – Minister of Education of Taiwan, 1996–1998[28]
Art and architecture
- Ryan Bliss – 3D artist; founder of Digital Blasphemy
- David Cantine – Canadian artist
- Elizabeth Catlett – painter; studied under Grant Wood; first African American woman to earn an MFA from the University of Iowa
- Evan Lindquist – Artist Laureate of the State of Arkansas[29]
- Charles Ray – contemporary artist
- Joe Sharpnack – editorial cartoonist
- Shirley Briggs – artist and writer; studied under Grant Wood; provided artwork for a number of projects within the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and worked on a number of dioramas for the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History
- Eve Drewelowe – artist
Literature and journalism
- Mildred Benson – writer under pen name Carolyn Keene of Nancy Drew books
- T.C. Boyle – PEN/Faulkner award-winning writer (World's End, Drop City)
- Tom Brokaw – broadcast journalist, former anchor (NBC Nightly News), author (The Greatest Generation)
- Sandra Cisneros – author (The House on Mango Street)
- Max Allan Collins – writer of comic strip Dick Tracy (Chester Gould was the creator and Collins took over in 1977 when Gould retired); also writes mystery novels
- Justin Cronin – author (The Passage, The Twelve)
- Rita Dove – 1993 Poet Laureate of the United States
- David Drake – science-fiction writer (Hammer's Slammers series)
- Andre Dubus – short story writer (Killings – adapted into 2001 film In the Bedroom)
- Jeannette Eyerly – writer of young adult fiction
- Joshua Ferris – novelist
- Charles Gaines – author (Pumping Iron) and inventor of paintball
- George Gallup – founder of the Gallup Poll
- Ezzat Goushegir – playwright
- Oscar Hahn – author
- Joe Haldeman – science-fiction writer (The Forever War)
- L. D. Hotchkiss – editor-in-chief, Los Angeles Times
- John Irving – writer (A Widow for One Year, The World According to Garp)
- Amy Jacobson – Chicago broadcast journalist
- Denis Johnson – author (Jesus' Son)
- W.P. Kinsella – author (Shoeless Joe, the book on which Field of Dreams was based)
- William Lashner – author of Past Due
- Robie Macauley – novelist and editor of Playboy
- Anthony Marra – author (A Constellation of Vital Phenomena)
- Bharati Mukherjee – Bengali-American writer
- Flannery O'Connor – novelist and author of numerous short stories
- Chris Offutt – short story writer and essayist
- Ann Patchett – author (Bel Canto, State of Wonder)
- Tappy Phillips – consumer affairs reporter for WABC-TV in New York City; correspondent for ABC News
- Jim Simmerman – poet; founded creative writing program at Northern Arizona University
- Wallace Stegner – author
- Stewart Stern – screenwriter (Rebel Without a Cause, Sybil)[30]
- Douglas Unger – novelist and founder of UNLV's creative writing MFA program
- Yu Guangzhong – Taiwanese poet and author
Pulitzer Prize winners
- Stephen Berry – 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for story he co-wrote for the Orlando Sentinel; associate professor in School of Journalism and Mass Communication
- Robert Olen Butler Jr. – won the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for fiction
- Marquis Childs – commentator; 1969 winner for distinguished commentary
- Paul Conrad – editorial cartoonist for the Los Angeles Times; won in 1964, 1971, and 1984
- Michael Cunningham – writer/novelist (The Hours)
- Jorie Graham – poet (1996 winner for The Dream of the Unified Field: Selected Poems 1974–1994) and MacArthur Fellow on faculty of Iowa Writers' Workshop
- Paul Harding – author (Tinkers)
- Robert Hass – poet (2008 winner for Time and Materials: Poems 1997–2005) and former Poet Laureate of the United States
- Josephine Johnson – novelist (1935 winner for her first novel, Now in November), writing instructor
- Donald Justice – poet (1980 winner for Selected Poems)
- Tracy Kidder – 1982 winner for The Soul of a New Machine
- James Alan McPherson – author (1978 winner for Elbow Room, becoming the first African-American to win the Pulitzer for fiction) and MacArthur Fellow on faculty of Iowa Writers' Workshop
- Marilynne Robinson – 2005 winning author for Gilead: A Novel; faculty in Iowa Writers' Workshop
- Jane Smiley – novelist; 1992 winner for A Thousand Acres
- William De Witt Snodgrass – confessional poet; 1960 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
- Mark Strand – poet; 1999 winner for A Blizzard of One
- Tennessee Williams – playwright; won for A Streetcar Named Desire in 1948 and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1955
Performing arts
- Tom Arnold – actor (Roseanne, True Lies) and host of Fox Sports Net's talk show Best Damn Sports Show Period
- Macdonald Carey – actor (Days of Our Lives)
- Don DeFore – actor (The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Hazel)
- Ellen Dolan – soap opera actress (Guiding Light, As the World Turns)
- Duck's Breath Mystery Theater (Dan Coffey, Bill Allard, Merle Kessler, Leon Martrell, and Jim Turner) – touring comedy troupe featured on National Public Radio's All Things Considered
- David Eigenberg – actor (Steve Brady on Sex and the City)
- Simon Estes – bass baritone opera singer, formerly of the New York Metropolitan Opera
- Tanna Frederick – stage and independent film actress
- Bruce French – actor (Mr. Mom, Legal Eagles, Fletch)[30]
- Robin Green – executive producer of the HBO series The Sopranos
- Don Hall – director of the Disney animated movie Big Hero 6 which won the Oscar for best animated feature in 2015
- Joy Harjo – poet, songwriter
- Candace Hilligoss – actress (1960 film Carnival of Souls)
- Mary Beth Hurt – actress (The World According to Garp, Interiors)
- Toby Huss – actor, creator of Artie, the Strongest Man in the World from The Adventures of Pete and Pete, which he created at No Shame Theatre at the university
- Barry Kemp – producer (Coach, Newhart) (Hayden Fox, the title character of Coach, was named after Iowa football coach Hayden Fry)
- Ashton Kutcher – actor (That '70s Show, Two and a Half Men), producer (created Punk'd)
- Adam LeFevre – film and television actor, playwright
- Nicholas Meyer – director (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
- Greg Morris – actor (Barney Collier in original Mission: Impossible TV series)
- Terry O'Quinn – actor (Lost)
- Lara Parker – actress (Angelique in the serial Dark Shadows)
- Eugene Rousseau – saxophonist
- Brandon Routh – actor (Superman Returns)
- Paul Rust – actor (I Love You, Beth Cooper)
- Jean Seberg – actress (Breathless, Paint Your Wagon, Airport)
- William Oscar Smith – jazz double bassist
- David Strackany – musician
- Susan Werner – singer-songwriter
- Brooks Wheelan – comedian (Saturday Night Live)
- Gene Wilder – actor (Silver Streak, Young Frankenstein, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory)
- David Bryan Woodside – actor (Wayne Palmer on the TV series 24)
Academy Award winners
- Diablo Cody – screenwriter, winner of the 2008 Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Juno
- Charles Guggenheim – Washington, D.C.-based documentary filmmaker; winner of three Academy Awards; nominated for eight others
Grammy Award winners
- Al Jarreau – seven-time Grammy Award-winning vocalist
- David Sanborn – six-time Grammy-winning saxophonist[31]
Science and technology
- Archie Alexander – first African-American graduate (in engineering); governor of the Virgin Islands
- M. M. Ayoub – a pioneer in the field of ergonomics
- Alfred Marshall Bailey – ornithologist and long-term director of the Denver Museum of Natural History
- Sidney W. Bijou (1908–2009), developmental psychologist[32]
- Lawrence Einhorn – pioneering oncologist whose research increased testicular cancer survival rates from 10% to 95%
- Mildred Adams Fenton – geologist, paleontologist, writer on paleontology
- Leon Festinger – social psychologist who was responsible for the theory of cognitive dissonance
- Sean Forman – Founder and president of Baseball-Reference.com and Sports Reference, LLC[33]
- James E. Hansen – heads NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies; recognized in Time's "100 Most Influential People of 2006" for his efforts to bring understanding and fighting the effects of global climate change
- Bruce C. Heezen – led a team from Columbia University that mapped the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
- Darrell Huff – writer known for best-selling book How to Lie with Statistics
- Marshall Kay – geologist and Penrose Medal winner
- Tom Krimigis – space scientist, physicist
- E.F. Lindquist – co-founder of the ACT examination
- Charles F. Lynch – medical director of the Iowa Cancer Registry
- Mark Mattson – neuroscientist at the National Institutes of Health and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
- Deane Montgomery – mathematician
- Kent Norman – cognitive psychologist and expert on computer rage
- Clair Cameron Patterson – geochemist who developed the uranium-lead dating method into lead-lead dating, worked on the Manhattan Project, and led early campaigns against lead poisoning
- James Van Allen – space scientist
- Oswald Veblen – mathematician
- Shirley Briggs - conducted work in pesticide and synthetic chemical research
Sports
Baseball
- Cal Eldred – Major League Baseball pitcher who played for 14 years[34]
- Milo Hamilton – sportscaster for the Iowa Hawkeyes and seven different Major League Baseball teams; recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award[35]
- Hal Manders – relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played in 1941, 1942, and 1946[36]
- Wes Obermueller – Major League Baseball pitcher[37]
- Jim Sundberg – catcher for the Texas Rangers and other teams[38]
- Art Reinhart – Major League Baseball pitcher, 1919–1928[39]
Basketball
- B.J. Armstrong – NBA point guard for the Chicago Bulls[40]
- "Downtown" Freddie Brown – guard for the Seattle SuperSonics where he was captain of the 1978–79 World Championship team[41]
- Keno Davis – men's basketball coach at Providence College[42]
- Ricky Davis – Los Angeles Clippers player[43]
- Acie Earl – NBA basketball player[44]
- Bob Hansen – player for the Utah Jazz and Chicago Bulls; basketball analyst for the Hawkeye Radio Network[45]
- John Johnson – player on 1978–79 Seattle SuperSonics championship team[46]
- Noble Jorgensen – player for the Sheboygan Red Skins, Tri-Cities Blackhawks and Syracuse Nationals[47]
- Brad Lohaus – NBA player[48]
- Don Nelson – player for the Boston Celtics and coach for the Golden State Warriors[49]
- Tangela Smith – center for the WNBA Phoenix Mercury[50]
Football
- Bret Bielema – football player and assistant coach; head coach of University of Arkansas[51]
- Paul Burmeister – NFL quarterback, NFL Network anchor[52]
- Jim Caldwell – offensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens[53]
- Dallas Clark – tight end for the Colts, Buccaneers, and Ravens[54]
- Sean Considine – free agent NFL safety, member of the Ravens' Super Bowl XLVII championship team[55]
- Kerry Cooks – NFL defensive back[56]
- John Derby – NFL linebacker[57]
- Jeff Drost – NFL defensive tackle[58]
- Wayne Duke – Commissioner of the Big Ten Conference 1971–1989[59]
- Tim Dwight – NFL player[60]
- Harold Ely – NFL player[61]
- Dick Evans – NFL player[62]
- Wesley Fry – general manager for the Oakland Raiders[63]
- Robert Gallery – NFL offensive tackle, second overall pick in 2004 draft[64]
- Dennis Green – head coach with the Minnesota Vikings and Arizona Cardinals[65]
- Merton Hanks – NFL defensive back (four-time Pro Bowl selection)[66]
- Homer Harris – player in 1937; first African American captain of a Big Ten Conference team[67]
- Jay Hilgenberg – center for Chicago Bears (seven-time Pro Bowl selection)[68]
- Lou Holtz – assistant football coach (1960), only football coach in NCAA history to lead six different programs to bowl games; television commentator[69]
- Walt Housman – football player[70]
- Carlos James – Arena Football League player[71]
- Cal Jones – one of two Iowa football players to have his jersey retired; won the Outland Trophy in 1955[72]
- Nate Kaeding – NFL placekicker[73]
- Harry Kalas – voice of the Philadelphia Phillies (MLB), NFL on Westwood One and NFL Films[74]
- Aaron Kampman – NFL defensive end[75]
- Alex Karras – professional football player and actor[76]
- Nile Kinnick – Iowa's 1939 Heisman trophy winner with Iowa's Kinnick Stadium named for him in 1972[77]
- Dick Klein – professional football player[78]
- Chuck Long – closest-ever Heisman Trophy runner-up in 1985; later a college head coach; analyst for the Big Ten Network[79]
- Jim Miller – NFL offensive guard[80]
- Tom Moore – longtime NFL coach and offensive coordinator for the Indianapolis Colts[81]
- Bruce Nelson – guard and center[82]
- Ed Podolak – player with the Kansas City Chiefs; football analyst for Hawkeye Radio Network[83]
- Eddie Robinson – winningest coach in football history at Grambling State University from 1942 until 1997[84]
- Reggie Roby – punter (three-time Pro Bowl Selection) for the Miami Dolphins[85]
- Bob Sanders – free agent safety, member of the Indianapolis Colts' Super Bowl XLI championship team[86]
- Tyler Sash – safety for the New York Giants' Super Bowl XLVI championship team[87]
- Zud Schammel – NFL guard[88]
- Scott Slutzker – NFL player[89]
- Larry Station – two-time All-American player[90]
- Bob Stoops – player and coach; head coach of the University of Oklahoma[91]
- Mark Stoops – player; head coach of the University of Kentucky[92]
- Mike Stoops – player, coach; defensive coordinator at Oklahoma[93]
- Andre Tippett – Hall of Fame linebacker for the New England Patriots[94]
- Emlen Tunnell – player; first African American to play for the New York Giants; later played for the Green Bay Packers[95]
- Marshal Yanda – Pro-Bowl offensive lineman for the Ravens; member of Super Bowl XLVII championship team[96]
Olympics
- Ed Banach – light heavyweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles[97]
- Lou Banach – heavyweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles[98]
- Terry Brands – bronze medalist at 2000 Olympic Games, Sydney, Australia
- Tom Brands – gold medalist at 1996 Olympic Games, Atlanta, Georgia; current University of Iowa wrestling coach
- Chuck Darling – member of the 1956 Summer Olympics gold medal basketball team
- Deacon Jones – 1956 and 1960 Olympics, track and field
- Randall Lewis – featherweight gold medalist at 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles, CA
- Anthuan Maybank – 1996 Olympic Games gold medalist in the men's 4x400 meter relay for the US
- Wally Ris – Olympic swimmer, winner of two gold medals
- George Saling – Olympic hurdler who won the 110-meter hurdles in the 1932 Summer Olympics[31]
Track and field
- Francis X. Cretzmeyer – track and field coach, 1948–78; coached Ted Wheeler and Deacon Jones (1956 and 1960 Olympics)[99]
- Mel Rosen – track coach[100]
Wrestling
- Paul Bradley – two-time NCAA All-American;[101] professional mixed martial artist, formerly with the UFC[102] and currently with Bellator[103]
- Terry Brands – NCAA Champion in 1990 and 1992, 2000 Olympic bronze medalist, and two-time World freestyle Champion in 1993 & 1995
- Tom Brands – Outstanding Wrestler Award at the 1992 NCAA Tournament; World Champion in 1993; Olympic Champion in 1995
- Barry Davis – bantamweight silver medalist 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles[104]
- Ettore Ewen – professional wrestler for WWE under the name "Big E"[105]
- Brent Metcalf – 2008 and 2010 NCAA Champion; 2008 Dan Hodge Trophy winner
- Steve Mocco – 2003 NCAA Division I Champion at Heavyweight; 2008 Olympic team member; current professional MMA fighter[106]
- Tony Ramos – 2014 NCAA Champion
- Joe Williams – three-time NCAA Champion; 2001 and 2005 wrestling world bronze medalist
- Bill Zadick – 1996 NCAA Wrestling Champion, 2006 World Champion
- Mike Zadick – 2006 wrestling world silver medalist
- Jim Zalesky – three-time NCAA Champion; current coach for Oregon State University
References
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- ↑ 30.0 30.1 http://www.uiowa.edu/admissions/undergrad/after-grad/filmmakers.htm
- ↑ 31.0 31.1 http://www.uiowa.edu/admissions/undergrad/after-grad/artists.htm
- ↑ Carey, Benedict. "Sidney W. Bijou, Child Psychologist, Is Dead at 100", The New York Times, July 21, 2009. Accessed July 22, 2009.
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