List of University of South Carolina people
This list of University of South Carolina people includes alumni that are graduates or non-matriculating students, and former professors and administrators of the University of South Carolina, with its primary campus located in the American city of Columbia, South Carolina.
Alumni[]
Arts, entertainment, and media[]
![Photo of Toro y Moi](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Toro_y_moi.jpg/125px-Toro_y_moi.jpg)
Toro y Moi
![Photo of Leeza Gibbons](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/98/Leeza_Gibbons.jpg/125px-Leeza_Gibbons.jpg)
Leeza Gibbons
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/94/Darius_Rucker%2C_USAF.jpg/125px-Darius_Rucker%2C_USAF.jpg)
Darius Rucker of the Hootie and the Blowfish
Name | Class year | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Chazwick Bundick | 2009 | a.k.a. Toro Y Moi, musician | [1] |
Amanda Baker | 2001 | actress on General Hospital soap opera | [2] |
Mel Byars | 1960 | book author, journalist, professor, and Besterman/McColvin Gold Medal winner | [3] |
Mike Colter | 1998 | actor | [4] |
Rita Cosby | 1989 | host of MSNBC's Rita Cosby Live and three-time Emmy Award winner | [5] |
Wilson Casey | 1977 | syndicated columnist, book author, and Guinness World Record holder | [6] |
Harry Dent | 1975 | economist and writer | [citation needed] |
Ainsley Earhardt | 1999 | anchor for Fox News Weekend TV program | [7] |
Charles Frazier | 1986 | author of the best-selling novel Cold Mountain | [8] |
Lilian Garcia | 1988 | singer and WWE ring announcer | [9] |
Leeza Gibbons | 1978 | actress and former host of Entertainment Tonight TV program, three-time Emmy winner | [10] |
Alex Daniels | 1978 | stunt coordinator and actor, Borat, The Guardian, Dodgeball | [citation needed] |
Lauren Michelle Hill | 2000 | actress; February 2001 Playboy Playmate of the Month | [citation needed] |
Jim Hoagland | 1961 | columnist and former chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post; two-time Pulitzer Prize winner | [11] |
Hootie and the Blowfish | all four band members attended the University; drummer Jim Sonefeld played on the UofSC soccer team | [12] | |
Jesse Hughes | musician in Eagles of Death Metal group | [13] | |
Jasper Johns | artist; attended 1947–48; did not graduate | [14] | |
Bruce Littlefield | 1989 | author, lifestyle expert | [15] |
Amos Lee | 1999 | singer, songwriter, and folk guitarist | [16] |
Alicia Leeke | before 1995 | artist, journalist | [17] |
Ryan Magee | Youtuber; Supermega, Cyndago | [citation needed] | |
Gary Parsons | 1978 | founder of XM Satellite Radio; former executive vice president of MCI | [18] |
Blue Sky | 1964 | painter and sculptor responsible for the mural Tunnelvision | [19] |
W. Thomas Smith, Jr. | 1982 | author and columnist | [20] |
E. Lee Spence | 1976 | author, editor, and pioneer underwater archaeologist who discovered the wreck of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley in 1970 | [21] |
Patrick Tyler | 1974 | chief foreign correspondent for The New York Times | [22] |
Matt Watson | Youtube, Supermega, Kids with Problems, Cyndago | [citation needed] | |
Van Earl Wright | 1984 | anchor for Fox Sports TV programs | [23] |
James McBride Dabbs | 1916 | Regional author and civil rights activist | [24] |
Athletics[]
Name | Class year | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Dick Sheridan | 1964 | former head football coach at North Carolina State University and Furman University | [25] |
Dale Steele | 1976 | former head football coach at Campbell University | [26] |
Charlie Weis | M.A. 1989 | head football coach at the University of Kansas; former head coach of the University of Notre Dame | [27] |
Baseball[]
Name | Letter years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Kent Anderson | 1982–1984 | retired MLB infielder | [28] |
Billy Buckner | 2004 | retired right-handed pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks | [29] |
Brian Buscher | 2002–2003 | retired infielder for the Minnesota Twins; assistant coach for Gamecock baseball team (2011–) | [30] |
Jackie Bradley Jr. | 2009–2011 | outfielder for the Boston Red Sox | [31] |
Tripp Cromer | 1987–1989 | retired MLB infielder | [32] |
Jon Coutlangus | 2002–2003 | retired left-handed pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks | [33] |
Adam Everett | 1997–1998 | retired shortstop for the Cleveland Indians; member of gold medal-winning 2000 United States Olympic baseball team | [34] |
Lee Gronkiewicz | 1999–2001 | retired pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays | [35] |
Ed Lynch | 1974–1977 | retired pitcher for the New York Mets and Chicago Cubs; general manager for the Cubs | [36] |
Marcus McBeth | 1999–2001 | retired MLB pitcher | [37] |
Kevin Melillo | 2002–2004 | retired infielder for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim | [38] |
Drew Meyer | 2000–2002 | retired shortstop for the Texas Rangers | [39] |
Steve Pearce | 2004–2005 | first baseman for the Boston Red Sox | [40] |
Brian Roberts | 1999 | retired infielder for the Baltimore Orioles | [41] |
Justin Smoak | 2006–2008 | first baseman for the Toronto Blue Jays | [42] |
Mookie Wilson | 1977 | retired center fielder for the New York Mets | [43] |
Men's basketball[]
Name | Letter years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Renaldo Balkman | 2004–2006 | NBA player | [44] |
Tom Boswell | 1975 | former NBA player | [45] |
Mike Brittain | 1982–1985 | former NBA player | [46] |
Bobby Cremins | 1968–1970 | former Georgia Tech and current College of Charleston head basketball coach | [47] |
Mike Dunleavy, Sr. | 1973–1976 | former NBA player, head coach and general manager of the Los Angeles Clippers | [48] |
Chuck Eidson | 1999–2003 | former MVP of the German Basketball Bundesliga and player in Eurocup | [49] |
Alex English | 1973–1976 | NBA Hall of Famer (highest scorer in the 1980s and seventh all-time scorer with 25,343 points) | [50] |
Jo Jo English | 1989–1992 | former NBA player, top scorer in the 1999-2000 Israel Basketball League | [51] |
Jim Fox | 1964–1965 | former NBA player | [52] |
Gary Gregor | 1965, 1967 – 1968 | former NBA player | [53] |
Skip Harlicka | 1965–1968 | former NBA player | [54] |
Kevin Joyce | 1971–1973 | former ABA player | [55] |
Tre' Kelley | 2004–2007 | player in the Croatian league | [56] |
Tarence Kinsey | 2003–2006 | NBA player, now plays for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Premier League | [57] |
BJ McKie | 1996–1999 | three-time All-SEC basketball player; the school's all-time leading scorer | [58] |
Tom Owens | 1969–1971 | former NBA player | [59] |
Brent Price | 1988–1989 | former NBA player | [60] |
Tom Riker | 1970–1972 | former NBA player | [61] |
John Roche | 1969–1971 | former NBA player | [62] |
Scott Sanderson | 1981–1984 | head basketball coach at Lipscomb University | [63] |
Ryan Stack | 1995–1998 | former NBA player | [64] |
Brandon Wallace | 2004–2007 | former NBA player | [65] |
Jamie Watson | 1991–1994 | former NBA player | [66] |
Brian Winters | 1972–1974 | former NBA player, coach of WNBA's Indiana Fever | |
Derek Moore | 2000-2005 | former NBL player | [67] |
Football[]
Name | Letter years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
John Abraham | 1996–1999 | NFL player | [68] |
Tom Addison | 1955–1957 | American Football League All-Star (Boston Patriots) and founder of American Football League Players Association | [69] |
Ronald Edwin Bass | 1973-1977 | former USC football player and member of the 1971 T. C. Williams High School from Remember the Titans | [70] |
Sheldon Brown | 1998–2001 | former NFL player | [71] |
Jadeveon Clowney | 2011 – 2013 | NFL player | [72] |
Chris Culliver | 2007–2010 | NFL player | [73] |
Justice Cunningham | 2009–2012 | 2013 Mr. Irrelevant | [74] |
Mark Dantonio | 1976–1978 | current Michigan State University head football coach | [75] |
Zola Davis | 1995–1998 | NFL and XFL player | [76] |
Patrick DiMarco | 2007–2010 | former NFL player | [77] |
Brad Edwards | 1984–1987 | former NFL player and athletic director of George Mason University | [78] |
Kalimba Edwards | 1998–2001 | former NFL player | [79] |
Stephon Gilmore | 2009–2011 | NFL player | [80] |
Harold Green | 1986–1989 | former NFL player | [81] |
Tori Gurley | 2009–2010 | NFL player | [82] |
Darren Hambrick | 1996–1997 | former NFL player | [83] |
Alex Hawkins | 1956–1958 | former NFL player and ACC Player of the Year in 1958 | [84] |
DeVonte Holloman | 2009–2012 | NFL player | [85] |
Melvin Ingram | 2009–2011 | NFL player | [86] |
Alshon Jeffery | 2009–2011 | NFL player | [87] |
Corey Jenkins | 2001–2002 | former NFL player | [88] |
Johnathan Joseph | 2004–2005 | NFL player | [89] |
Cliff Matthews | 2009–2010 | NFL player | [90] |
Kenny McKinley | 2005–2008 | former NFL player | [91] |
Langston Moore | 1999–2002 | former NFL player | [92] |
Eric Norwood | 2006–2009 | NFL player | [93] |
Willie Offord | 1998–2001 | former NFL player | [94] |
Andrew Provence | 1979–1982 | former NFL player | |
Dan Reeves | 1962–1964 | former NFL player and head coach | [95] |
Sidney Rice | 2005–2006 | NFL player | [96] |
Dunta Robinson | 2001–2003 | NFL player | [97] |
Marcus Robinson | 1993 – 1994, 1996 | former NFL player | [98] |
George Rogers | 1977–1980 | former No. 1 draft pick in the NFL, 1980 Heisman Trophy winner | [99] |
Weslye Saunders | 2009–2010 | NFL player | [100] |
Sterling Sharpe | 1983, 1985 – 1987 | former NFL player and ESPN football analyst | [101] |
Ko Simpson | 2004–2005 | NFL player | [102] |
Duce Staley | 1995–1996 | former NFL player and Gamecock Radio Network sideline reporter | [103] |
Ryan Succop | 2005–2008 | kicker, 2009 Mr. Irrelevant | [104] |
Rod Trafford | 1999–2001 | NFL player | [105] |
Travelle Wharton | 2000–2003 | NFL player | [106] |
Troy Williamson | 2002–2004 | NFL player | [107] |
Men's soccer[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/43/Josh_Wolff.jpg/125px-Josh_Wolff.jpg)
Josh Wolff
Name | Letter years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Brad Guzan | 2003–2004 | goalkeeper for Middlesbrough in the Premier League | [108] |
Tim Hankinson | 1973–1977 | head coach of the San Antonio Scorpions in the North American Soccer League | [citation needed] |
Clint Mathis | 1994–1997 | retired forward for Real Salt Lake in Major League Soccer | [109] |
Josh Wolff | 1995–1997 | forward for D.C. United in Major League Soccer | [110] |
Other sports[]
Name | Letter years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Aleen Bailey | 2002–2003 | Olympic gold medalist | [111] |
Dawn Ellerbe | 1993–1997 | track-and-field champion, United States Olympian | [112] |
Otis Harris | 2001–2004 | Olympic gold and silver medalist | [113] |
Shannon Johnson | 1992–1996 | second all-time leading scorer in women's basketball history (2,230 points), member of gold medal-winning 2004 U.S. Olympic basketball team, and four-time WNBA all-star | [114] |
Terrence Trammell | 1998–2000 | Olympic silver medalist in 2000 and 2004; world champion in 60-meter hurdles | [115] |
Tonique Williams-Darling | 1997–1998 | Olympic gold medalist in 2004 in the 400 meters for the Bahamian team | [116] |
Business, education, and sciences[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9f/DFHouston.jpg/125px-DFHouston.jpg)
David F. Houston
![Photo of Amy Leventer](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/Amy_Leventer_NBP0702_%28cropped%29.jpg/125px-Amy_Leventer_NBP0702_%28cropped%29.jpg)
Amy Leventer
Name | Class year | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Rick Brewer | Ph.D. in educational administration | President of Louisiana College in Pineville, Louisiana, since 2015; administrator at Charleston Southern University in North Charleston, 1987–2015 | [117] |
Joseph Burckhalter | 1934 | retired as Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Michigan and member of the National Inventors Hall of Fame | [118] |
Bryan Coker | YM.Ed. in higher education | 12th President of Maryville College in Maryville, Tennessee | [119] |
Charles Dallara | 1970 | international economist and Managing Director for the Institute of International Finance | [120] |
Mohammed Dajani Daoudi | Ph.D. in government, 1981 | Palestinian professor and peace activist | [121] |
Ph.D. in clinical psychology | President and CEO of RTI International at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina | [122] | |
David F. Houston | 1887 | President of Texas A&M and the University of Texas; Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis | [123] |
William "Hootie" Johnson | 1953 | Chairman of the Executive Committee of Bank of America; former Chairman of the Augusta National Golf Club | [124] |
Carol Keehan | 1980 | President and CEO of the Catholic Health Association of the United States | [125] |
Larry Kellner | 1981 | Chairman of the Board and CEO of Continental Airlines | [126] |
David A. King | 1983 | Director of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center | [127] |
Amy Leventer | 1982 | Marine biologist, micropaleontologist, Antarctic researcher | [128] |
Robert C. McNair | 1958 | owner of NFL franchise Houston Texans | [129] |
Alex Molinaroli | 1983 | Fortune 100 CEO Johnson Controls | |
Darla Moore | 1975 | financier, philanthropist, namesake of the Moore School of Business | [130] |
Simona Hunyadi Murph | Ph.D. in Chemistry Nanotechnology 2007 |
Scientist, Engineer & Inventor at Savannah River National Laboratory; Adjunct Professor at University of Georgia |
[131] |
Lois Privor-Dumm | 1988 | Director of Alliances and Information for PneumoADIP, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health | [citation needed] |
Jacob Shuford | 1974 | Admiral and current President of the United States Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, 2004–present | [132] |
E. Lee Spence | 1976 | underwater archaeologist; discovered the wreck of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley, 1970 | [citation needed] |
Glenn Tilton | 1970 | Chairman, President, and CEO of United Airlines | [133] |
Samuel Phillips Verner | 1892 | American missionary and African explorer who brought Ota Benga the human exhibit from the Congo to the US | [134] |
John Kenneth Waddell | 1988 | President of Denmark Technical College | [citation needed] |
Howard A. "Humpy" Wheeler, Jr. | 1961 | President of Charlotte Motor Speedway | [135] |
Government, law, and politics[]
Name | Class | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Weston Adams | 1960 | U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Malawi; member of the South Carolina House of Representatives | [136] |
Lee Atwater | 1977 | political consultant/strategist | [citation needed] |
André Bauer | Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina | [citation needed] | |
Stephen K. Benjamin | Mayor of Columbia, South Carolina | [137] | |
Lawrence Cain | 1876 Law | member of the South Carolina House of Representatives and the South Carolina Senate | [138] |
John E. Courson | Republican member, South Carolina Senate | [139] | |
Allison Dahle | Democratic member, North Carolina House of Representatives | [140] | |
Julie Emerson | Republican member, Louisiana House of Representatives, beginning 2016 | [141] | |
Tom Ervin | 1977 | Republican member, South Carolina House of Representatives | [142] |
Alvin Greene | Democratic nominee, United States Senate, 2010 | [143] | |
Solomon Blatt, Sr. | 1917 | former longtime Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives | [144] |
Solomon Blatt, Jr. | 1941 | former District Court judge | [145] |
Andrew Card | 1971 | former White House chief of staff for President George W. Bush | [146] |
Wilbur Cave | former member of the South Carolina House of Representatives | [147] | |
Katon Dawson | 1979 | South Carolina Republican Party chairman | [148] |
Terry Haskins | 1981 Law | member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1986 until his death in 2000 | [149] |
Glenn F. McConnell | 1972 | South Carolina Senate president pro tempore | [150] |
Edgar L. McGowan | 1961 | Commissioner of Labor of South Carolina | [151] |
Melvin Purvis | 1925 | FBI agent who helped capture 1930s gangsters John Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Baby Face Nelson | [152] |
1950 Law | member of the South Carolina House of Representatives 1955–1966; Republican gubernatorial nominee 1966; U.S. attorney 1969–1970 | [153] | |
Bakari Sellers | 2008 Law | member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (2006–2014) | [154] |
Paris Simkins | 1876 | African-American Lawyer, Minister, and member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1872–1876) | [155] |
Harry A. Slattery | 1944 | Undersecretary of the United States Department of the Interior, 1938–39, the so-called Slattery Report | [citation needed] |
Jean H. Toal | 1968 | chief justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court | [156] |
William Henry Wallace | 1849 | Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives, Confederate States Army brigadier general, Circuit Judge (1877–1893) | [157] |
Charles S. West | 1848 | Texas jurist and politician | [158] |
Law | Mayor of Greenville, 1995 – | [159] | |
1964 Law | political consultant, journalist, and author, based in South Carolina and Washington, D.C. | [160] |
United States senators from South Carolina[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/ba/APButler.jpg/125px-APButler.jpg)
Andrew Butler
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ab/Lindsey_Graham.jpg/125px-Lindsey_Graham.jpg)
Lindsey Graham
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/99/FritzHollings.jpg/125px-FritzHollings.jpg)
Ernest Hollings
Name | Class year | Term in office | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Christie Benet | 1902 | 1918 | also coach of the Gamecock football team | [161] |
Coleman Livingston Blease | 1925–1931 | expelled for plagiarism in 1888, did not graduate; also Governor of South Carolina | [citation needed] | |
Andrew Butler | 1817 | 1846–1857 | also an author of the Kansas-Nebraska Act | [162] |
Matthew Butler | 1856 | 1877–1895 | attended in the late 1850s | [163] |
Franklin H. Elmore | 1819 | 1850 | also United States Representative | [164] |
Josiah J. Evans | 1808 | 1853–1858 | [165] | |
Lindsey Graham | 1977 | 2003 – present | also United States Representative | [166] |
James Henry Hammond | 1825 | 1857–1860 | also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative | [167] |
Wade Hampton III | 1836 | 1879–1891 | also Governor of South Carolina | [168] |
William Harper | 1808 | 1826 | also a jurist and social and political theorist | [169] |
Ernest Hollings | 1947 | 1966–2005 | also Governor of South Carolina | [170] |
John W. Johnston | 1836 | 1870–1883 | also served in Virginia State Senate | [171] |
Olin D. Johnston | 1924 | 1945–1965 | also Governor of South Carolina | [172] |
Alva M. Lumpkin | 1908 | 1941 | [173] | |
George McDuffie | 1813 | 1842–1846 | also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative | [174] |
Stephen Decatur Miller | 1808 | 1831–1833 | also Governor of South Carolina and United States Representative | [175] |
William P. Pollock | 1891 | 1918–1919 | [176] | |
William C. Preston | 1812 | 1833–1842 | [177] | |
Thomas J. Robertson | 1843 | 1868–1877 | [178] | |
Donald S. Russell | 1925 | 1965–1966 | also Governor of South Carolina, United States assistant secretary of state for Administration, and president of the University of South Carolina | [179] |
Ellison D. Smith | 1909–1944 | failed freshman year; did not graduate | [180] | |
Thomas A. Wofford | 1928 | 1956 | also graduate of the Harvard University Law School, 1931 | [181] |
United States representatives from South Carolina[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c8/D._Wyatt_Aiken_-_Brady-Handy.jpg/125px-D._Wyatt_Aiken_-_Brady-Handy.jpg)
D. Wyatt Aiken
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4e/William_Aiken.jpg/125px-William_Aiken.jpg)
William Aiken
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Laurence_M._Keitt_cph.3a02077.jpg/125px-Laurence_M._Keitt_cph.3a02077.jpg)
Laurence M. Keitt
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/40/George-McDuffie.jpg/125px-George-McDuffie.jpg)
George McDuffie
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c5/Thomas_McMillan.jpg/125px-Thomas_McMillan.jpg)
Thomas S. McMillan
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f8/Houseportraitspence.jpg/125px-Houseportraitspence.jpg)
Floyd Spence
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/df/Joe_Wilson%2C_official_photo_portrait%2C_color.jpg/125px-Joe_Wilson%2C_official_photo_portrait%2C_color.jpg)
Joe Wilson
Name | Class year | Term in office | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
D. Wyatt Aiken | 1849 | 1877–1887 | [182] | |
William Aiken, Jr. | 1825 | 1851–1857 | also Governor of South Carolina | [183] |
Milledge Luke Bonham | 1834 | 1857–1860 | also Governor of South Carolina | [184] |
William Waters Boyce | 1853–1860 | attended in the late 1830s; did not graduate | [185] | |
John Bratton | 1850 | 1884–1885 | [186] | |
William H. Brawley | 1860 | 1891–1894 | [187] | |
Preston Brooks | 1853–1857 | expelled in 1839 for attempting to free his brother from prison; did not graduate | [188] | |
Joseph R. Bryson | 1920 | 1939–1953 | [189] | |
Sampson H. Butler | 1839–1842 | attended in the early 1820s; did not graduate | [190] | |
William Butler | 1810 | 1841–1843 | [191] | |
Patrick C. Caldwell | 1820 | 1841–1843 | [192] | |
Carroll A. Campbell, Jr. | 1979–1987 | attended in the late 1950s; did not graduate | [193] | |
John Campbell | 1819 | 1837–1845 | [194] | |
Robert B. Campbell | 1809 | 1823 – 1825 1834 – 1837 |
[195] | |
John Carter | 1811 | 1822–1829 | [196] | |
William K. Clowney | 1818 | 1833 – 1835 1837 – 1839 |
[197] | |
William F. Colcock | 1823 | 1849–1853 | [198] | |
Theodore G. Croft | 1897 | 1904–1905 | [199] | |
Mendel Jackson Davis | 1970 | 1971–1981 | [200] | |
Warren R. Davis | 1810 | 1827–1835 | [201] | |
Butler Derrick | 1975–1995 | [202] | ||
Frederick H. Dominick | 1917–1933 | [203] | ||
J. Edwin Ellerbe | 1905–1913 | [204] | ||
Franklin H. Elmore | 1819 | 1836–1839 | also United States Senator | [205] |
John H. Evins | 1853 | 1877–1884 | [206] | |
David E. Finley | 1885 | 1899–1917 | [207] | |
Allard H. Gasque | 1901 | 1923–1938 | [208] | |
Andrew R. Govan | 1813 | 1822–1827 | [209] | |
Lindsey Graham | 1977 | 1995–2003 | also United States Senator | [210] |
William J. Grayson | 1809 | 1833–1837 | [211] | |
James Henry Hammond | 1825 | 1835–1836 | also United States Senator and Governor of South Carolina | [212] |
James Butler Hare | 1947 | 1949–1951 | [citation needed] | |
John J. Hemphill | 1869 | 1883–1893 | [213] | |
Robert W. Hemphill | 1936 | 1957–1964 | [214] | |
Kenneth Lamar Holland | 1960 | 1975–1983 | [215] | |
John Jenrette | 1962 | 1975–1980 | [216] | |
Laurence M. Keitt | 1843 | 1853–1860 | [217] | |
George Swinton Legaré | 1903–1913 | [218] | ||
Hugh S. Legaré | 1814 | 1837–1839 | [219] | |
Edward C. Mann | 1906 | 1919–1921 | [220] | |
James Robert Mann | 1947 | 1969–1979 | [221] | |
Richard Irvine Manning I | 1811 | 1834–1836 | also Governor of South Carolina | [222] |
George McDuffie | 1813 | 1821–1834 | also United States Senator and Governor of South Carolina | [223] |
John L. McMillan | 1939–1973 | [224] | ||
Thomas S. McMillan | 1912 | 1925–1939 | [225] | |
John J. McSwain | 1897 | 1921–1936 | [226] | |
Stephen Decatur Miller | 1808 | 1817–1819 | also United States Senator and Governor of South Carolina | [227] |
George W. Murray | 1893 – 1895 1896 – 1897 |
attended in the early 1870s; did not graduate | [228] | |
John Light Napier | 1972 | 1981–1983 | [229] | |
Wilson Nesbitt | 1817–1819 | left after freshman year in 1805; did not graduate | [230] | |
William T. Nuckolls | 1820 | 1827–1833 | [231] | |
Liz J. Patterson | 1987–1993 | attended in the early 1960s; did not graduate | [232] | |
William H. Perry | 1885–1891 | attended in the late 1850s; did not graduate | [233] | |
Francis Wilkinson Pickens | 1834–1841 | attended in the late 1820s; did not graduate; also Governor of South Carolina | [234] | |
Henry L. Pinckney | 1812 | 1833–1837 | [235] | |
J. Willard Ragsdale | 1913–1919 | [236] | ||
James P. Richards | 1921 | 1933–1957 | [237] | |
John Peter Richardson II | 1819 | 1836–1839 | also Governor of South Carolina | [238] |
John S. Richardson | 1850 | 1879–1883 | [239] | |
L. Mendel Rivers | 1941–1970 | attended in the late 1920s; did not graduate | [240] | |
James Rogers | 1813 | 1835 – 1837 1839 – 1843 |
[241] | |
Richard F. Simpson | 1816 | 1843–1849 | [242] | |
Eldred Simkins | 1802 (approx.) | 1818–1821 | also Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina (1812-1814); also member of the South Carolina State Senate (1810-1812) and South Carolina House of Representatives | [243] |
Hugo S. Sims, Jr. | 1947 | 1949–1951 | [244] | |
Floyd Spence | 1952 | 1971–2001 | [245] | |
Robin Tallon | 1966 | 1987–1993 | [246] | |
John C. Taylor | 1919 | 1933–1939 | [247] | |
Waddy Thompson, Jr. | 1814 | 1835–1841 | [248] | |
Samuel W. Trotti | 1832 | 1842–1843 | [249] | |
Albert Watson | 1950 | 1963–1971 | [250] | |
Joe Wilson | 1972 | 2001 – present | [251] | |
Joseph A. Woodward | 1843–1853 | attended in the mid-1820s; did not graduate | [252] |
United States representatives and senators from other states[]
![Photo of Dixon Hall Lewis](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e2/The_Honorable_Dixon_Hall_Lewis%2C_by_Sarah_Miriam_Peale.jpg/125px-The_Honorable_Dixon_Hall_Lewis%2C_by_Sarah_Miriam_Peale.jpg)
Dixon Hall Lewis
Name | Class year | Term in office | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mark Anthony Cooper | 1819 | 1839 – 1841 1842 – 1843 |
United States Representative from Georgia | [253] |
David Funderburk | 1974 | 1995–1997 | United States Representative from North Carolina | [254] |
Henry Washington Hilliard | 1826 | 1845–1851 | United States Representative from Alabama | [255] |
John W. Johnston | 1870–1883 | United States Senator from Virginia | [256] | |
Lewis Charles Levin | 1828 | 1845–1851 | United States Representative from Pennsylvania; first person of Jewish descent elected to the United States Congress | [257] |
Dixon Hall Lewis | 1820 | 1829 – 1844 H 1844 – 1848 S |
United States Representative and United States Senator from Alabama | [258] |
Louis Wigfall | 1837 | 1859–1861 | United States Senator from Texas | [259] |
Governors of South Carolina[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/01/Johnston_Olin.jpg/125px-Johnston_Olin.jpg)
Olin D. Johnston
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d9/Richard_Irvine_Manning_I.jpg/125px-Richard_Irvine_Manning_I.jpg)
Richard Irvine Manning I
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/23/Richard_Riley_Official_Department_of_Education_Photo.jpg/125px-Richard_Riley_Official_Department_of_Education_Photo.jpg)
Richard Riley
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/af/DonaldRussell.jpg/125px-DonaldRussell.jpg)
Donald S. Russell
Name | Class year | Term in office | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
William Aiken, Jr. | 1825 | 1844–1846 | also United States Representative | [260] |
David Beasley | 1979 | 1995–1999 | [261] | |
Coleman Livingston Blease | 1911–1915 | expelled for plagiarism in 1888; did not graduate; also United States Senator | [262] | |
Milledge Luke Bonham | 1834 | 1862–1864 | also United States Representative | [263] |
Carroll A. Campbell, Jr. | 1987–1995 | attended in the late 1950s, did not graduate | [264] | |
John Drayton | 1800 – 1802, 1808 – 1810 | also United States federal judge | [265] | |
John Geddes | 1818–1820 | attended in the mid-1810s; did not graduate | [266] | |
William Henry Gist | 1858–1860 | expelled in 1827; did not graduate | [267] | |
James Henry Hammond | 1825 | 1842–1844 | also a United States Senator and a United States Representative | [268] |
Wade Hampton III | 1836 | 1877–1879 | also a United States Senator | [269] |
Joseph Emile Harley | 1902 | 1941–1942 | [270] | |
Jim Hodges | 1979 | 1999–2003 | [271] | |
Ernest Hollings | 1947 | 1959–1963 | also United States Senator | [272] |
Richard Manning Jefferies | 1910 | 1942–1943 | [273] | |
Thomas Bothwell Jeter | 1846 | 1880 | [274] | |
David Johnson | 1846–1848 | attended in the late 1820s; did not graduate | [275] | |
Olin D. Johnston | 1924 | 1935 – 1939 1943 – 1945 |
also United States Senator | [276] |
Andrew Gordon Magrath | 1831 | 1864–1865 | [277] | |
John Lawrence Manning | 1836 | 1852–1854 | [278] | |
Richard Irvine Manning I | 1811 | 1824–1826 | also United States Representative | [279] |
George McDuffie | 1813 | 1834–1836 | also United States Senator and a United States Representative | [280] |
Robert Evander McNair | 1947 | 1965–1971 | [281] | |
John Hugh Means | 1832 | 1850–1852 | [282] | |
Stephen Decatur Miller | 1808 | 1828–1830 | also United States Senator and United States Representative | [283] |
Franklin J. Moses, Jr. | 1872–1874 | dismissed from freshman class in 1855; did not graduate | [284] | |
Francis Wilkinson Pickens | 1860–1862 | attended in the late 1820s; did not graduate; also United States Representative | [285] | |
John Peter Richardson II | 1819 | 1840–1842 | also United States Representative | [286] |
John Peter Richardson III | 1849 | 1886–1890 | [287] | |
Richard Riley | 1959 | 1979–1987 | also U.S. Secretary of Education | [288] |
Donald S. Russell | 1925 | 1963–1965 | also United States Senator | [289] |
William Dunlap Simpson | 1843 | 1879–1880 | [290] | |
George Bell Timmerman, Jr. | 1937 | 1955–1959 | [291] | |
John C. West | 1946 | 1971–1975 | [292] | |
Henry McMaster | 1973 | 2017 – Incumbent | also South Carolina Attorney General and Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina. | [293][circular reference] |
Governors of other states[]
Name | Class year | Term in office | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|
John B. Floyd | 1829 | 1849–1852 | Governor of Virginia | [294] |
John Gayle | 1815 | 1831–1835 | Governor of Alabama | [295] |
Charles James McDonald | 1816 | 1839–1843 | Governor of Georgia | [296] |
William McWillie | 1817 | 1857–1859 | Governor of Mississippi | [297] |
John Murphy | 1808 | 1825–1829 | Governor of Alabama | [298] |
Military[]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/56/Wade_Hampton.gif/125px-Wade_Hampton.gif)
Name | Class year | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|
John Bratton | 1850 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | |
Matthew Butler | attended in the late 1850s; did not graduate; Confederate general during the American Civil War | ||
James Ronald Chalmers | 1851 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | |
John B. Floyd | 1829 | Confederate general during the American Civil War and Governor of Virginia | |
Kathryn Frost | 1970 | major general in the U.S. Army, at the time the highest-ranked woman in the Army, retired 2005 | |
Martin Witherspoon Gary | attended in the early 1850s; did not graduate; Confederate general during the American Civil War | ||
John W. Goodwin | 1975 | Rear Admiral, United States Navy, retired | |
Maxcy Gregg | 1835 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | |
Wade Hampton III | 1836 | Confederate general during the American Civil War, Governor of South Carolina and United States Senator | |
Alexander Cheves Haskell | 1860 | Confederate colonel during the American Civil War | |
Samuel McGowan | 1841 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | |
Jacob L. Shuford | 1974 | Admiral and President of the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, 2004 to 2008 | |
John A. Wharton | 1850 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | |
Law school | Mayor of Greenville, 1995 – | [159] |
Religion and ministry[]
Name | Class year | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Stephen Elliott | 1825 | first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia | [299] |
Bryant Wright | 1974 | president of the Southern Baptist Convention | [citation needed] |
Presidents of the University of South Carolina[]
Faculty and administrators[]
Name | Years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Edward Porter Alexander | 1867–1870 | also chief of artillery in the Army of Northern Virginia under General Robert E. Lee and mathematics professor | [300] |
Charles Bierbauer | 2002 – present | former CNN senior Washington correspondent | [301] |
Walter Edgar | 1972 – present | South Carolina historian | [302] |
Donald Fowler | 1966 – 1968 1971 – present |
former chairman of the Democratic National Committee | [303] |
Lawrence B. Glickman | 1992 – present | historian of American consumerism | [304] |
Former faculty and administrators[]
![Photo of Richard Theodore Greener](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/Richard_Theodore_Greener.jpg/125px-Richard_Theodore_Greener.jpg)
Richard Theodore Greener
Name | Years | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Augusta Braxton Baker | 1980–1994 | librarian and storyteller | [305] |
Robby Benson | 1988–1990 | actor | [306] |
Thomas Cooper | 1819–1834 | educator, philosopher, and political leader | [307] |
James Dickey | 1969–1997 | poet and novelist; author of Deliverance | [308] |
Richard Theodore Greener | 1873–1877 | first Black person to graduate from Harvard University and first to teach at the University of South Carolina | [309] |
Alexander Cheves Haskell | 1867–1868 | professor of law | [310] |
John LeConte | 1856–1869 | geologist | [311] |
Joseph LeConte | 1856–1870 | geologist | [312] |
Francis Lieber | 1835–1856 | jurist and political philosopher | [313] |
John McLaren McBryde | 1882–1888 | Virginia Tech president | [314] |
Abioseh Nicol | 1990–1991 | author, diplomat from Sierra Leone; former under-secretary general of the United Nations | [315] |
Jihan Sadat | 1985–1986 | widow of Anwar Sadat | [citation needed] |
Emory M. Sneeden | 1978–1982 | United States Court of Appeals Judge | [316] |
Richard L. Walker | 1957–1981 | former United States ambassador to South Korea | [317] |
John Drayton
Name | Year issued | Notes | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
John Drayton | 1807 | Governor of South Carolina; pushed for the foundation of South Carolina College to unite the state | [265] |
Moses Waddel | 1807 | educator in South Carolina and Georgia | [318] |
Thomas Cooper | 1833 | President of the University of South Carolina | [319] |
Robert Woodward Barnwell | 1842 | President of the University of South Carolina | [320] |
Thomas Green Clemson | 1886 | agriculturalist | [321] |
Ellison Capers | 1888 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | [citation needed] |
Joseph B. Kershaw | 1893 | Confederate general during the American Civil War | [322] |
Hugh Smith Thompson | 1900 | Governor of South Carolina | [citation needed] |
James F. Byrnes | Governor of South Carolina | [323] | |
Helen Hayes | 1979 | actress | [324]
the last 3 did not attend South Carolina. |
See also[]
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- Lists of people by educational affiliation in South Carolina
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- University of South Carolina people