14 alumni prominent enough for Wikipedia. Tables below need at least 3 people before a trait can appear.
The era pills change the weighting: "recent decades" (the default) counts someone who graduated around 2010 far more than someone from 1940.
| John B. Gordon b. 1832 | Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar b. 1825 | David Josiah Brewer b. 1837 |
| Alonzo J. Edgerton b. 1827 | Orestes Brownson b. 1803 | Augustus Baldwin Longstreet b. 1790 |
| Miles T. Granger b. 1817 | Henry White Warren b. 1831 | William Fairfield Warren b. 1833 |
| Robert Carter Pitman b. 1825 | William Henry Huntington b. 1820 | Beverly Carradine b. 1848 |
| Occupation | % of its alumni | People |
|---|---|---|
| judge | 6 | |
| lawyer | 6 | |
| politician | 6 | |
| writer | 4 |
| Occupation | × the national rate | People |
|---|
| Office | % of its alumni | People |
|---|---|---|
| United States senator | 3 |
| Office | × the national rate | People |
|---|---|---|
| United States senator | 1.5× | 3 |
Notes for the methodologically curious. Shares and multiples use recency weighting (people who came of age recently count more, per the era pills) and shrinkage: each school gets 20 virtual alumni at national rates, so a school with 4 noted alumni can't post a 200× multiple. High-school data on Wikidata is far sparser than college data — a missing trait usually means Wikipedia editors didn't record it, not that no alumnus has it.