List of University of Georgia people
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Contents |
[edit] Alumni
[edit] Arts, Media and Entertainment
- Jason Aldean, Country musician
- Bill Anderson, Country musician and songwriter
- Kim Basinger, actress
- John Bell, lead singer for band Widespread Panic
- Coleman Breland, Chief Operating Officer of Turner Network Sales
- Alton Brown, host of Good Eats
- Tituss Burgess, Broadway actor and singer, perhaps best known for originating the role of Sebastian in The Little Mermaid
- Brian Burton, (Danger Mouse), musician DangerDoom, Gnarls Barkley
- Mike Chapman, co-creator of Homestar Runner'
- Jack Davis, cartoonist and illustrator for Mad Magazine
- Tom Deitz, novelist
- James Michael Tyler, actor, most known for his in Friends as Gunther
- Tiffany Dupont, actress, most known for roles in One Night with the King and Greek
- Bobbie Eakes, soap opera actress and singer
- Glenn Gilberti, professional wrestler
- Bill Goldberg, professional football player, professional wrestler and actor
- Lewis Grizzard, humorist
- Ron and Richard Harris, (Aswirl Twins) "America's Next Top Model. Cycle 6,7 & 11
- Colleen Haskell, former reality show contestant and actress
- Josh Holloway, actor
- Michael Houser, former lead guitar player and vocalist for Widespread Panic
- Raymond Hughes, chorus master of the Metropolitan Opera
- Parker Gispert, lead singer and Julian Dorio, drummer for the band, The Whigs
- Charles Kelley, member of the country music band Lady Antebellum
- Wayne Knight, actor "Newman" from Seinfeld
- Charlton Griffin, narrator, 4-time Audie Award winner
- Felicia Joy, entrepreneur, youngest chief spokesperson to have ever served at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport
- Richard Mandell, Golf Architect, Writer, and Radio Show personality
- Kate Michael, Miss District of Columbia 2006
- Fred Newman, voice actor, composer - sound effects artist on A Prairie Home Companion’’
- Jennifer Nettles, Member of the duo Sugarland
- Pylon, post-punk band; all four members attended the university: Vanessa Briscoe Hay, Randall Bewley, Curtis Crowe, and Michael Lachowski.
- R.E.M., popular alternative rock band; all four members attended the university: Michael Stipe, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, and Bill Berry.
- Pandora Peaks, former adult model and actress.
- The Beat Geeks- music group known for the hit single (Sweat) Lose Control
- Ryan Seacrest, American Idol host
- Dave Schools, Bass player and vocalist for Widespread Panic
- Sonny Shroyer, actor (The Dukes of Hazzard, Forrest Gump, Ray)
- IronE Singleton, actor (The Walking Dead)
- Natasha Trethewey, poet
- Danny Ware, running back for the New York Giants in the NFL, on team that won Super Bowl XLII
- Charles Wadsworth, classical pianist and composer
- Philip Lee Williams, novelist, poet, essayist and composer
- Stuart Woods, novelist
- The B-52's, New Wave rock band
[edit] Athletics
(In alphabetical order)
- Shandon Anderson, NBA
- Boss Bailey, NFL linebacker for the Denver Broncos
- Champ Bailey, NFL cornerback for the Denver Broncos
- Chip Beck, player on the PGA Tour
- Gordon Beckham, MLB infielder for the Chicago White Sox
- Kendrell Bell, NFL linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs
- Kim Black, Olympic swimmer, NCAA Woman of the Year in 2001
- Mitchell Boggs, MLB pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals
- Kara Braxton, WNBA forward for the Detroit Shock
- Reggie Brown, NFL wide-receiver for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Quincy Carter, NFL quarterback
- Bob Clemens, NFL fullback for the Green Bay Packers
- Erik Compton, professional golfer and two-time heart transplant recipient
- Ian Conlon, Former Striker for the United States men's Paralympic soccer team.
- Lisa Coole, swimmer, NCAA Woman of the Year in 1997
- Terrell Davis, former NFL running back and Super Bowl MVP for the Denver Broncos
- Van Davis, former professional football player
- Pat Dye, athletic director and football head coach at Auburn University (1981–1992)
- Teresa Edwards, basketball player in the Olympics, the ABL, and the WNBA
- Gene Ellenson, former professional football player
- Ken Farmer, football, kicker/punter. Injury ended career in 1986
- Vern Fleming, NBA player, taken 18th in the 1984 NBA draft
- Robert Geathers, NFL defensive lineman for the Cincinnati Bengals
- Vicki Goetze, player on the LPGA Tour
- Bill Goldberg, NFL football player, and undefeated wrestler in WCW and WWE
- Charles Grant, NFL defensive lineman for the New Orleans Saints
- David Greene, drafted in 2005 by the Seattle Seahawks
- Forrest Griffin, American mixed-martial artist currently competing in the UFC and former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion
- Bill Hartman jnr, an American football running back in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins.
- Len Hauss - 3 time All Pro, 5 time Pro Bowler for the Redskins, President of the NFLPA
- Verron Haynes, NFL running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers
- Jarvis Hayes, NBA 1st round pick (10th overall) Washington Wizards
- Garrison Hearst, former NFL running back (Arizona Cardinals, San Francisco 49ers, Denver Broncos)
- Terry Hoage, former NFL defensive back for six NFL teams over 13 seasons
- Reese Hoffa, shot putter ranked #1 in the world
- John Isner, professional tennis player
- Buckshot Jones, stock-car driver, two-time winner in the NASCAR Busch Series
- Daryll Jones, NFL defensive back for the Green Bay Packers and the Denver Broncos
- Jeff Keppinger, MLB infielder for the Houston Astros
- Alec Kessler, NBA 1st round pick (12th overall) Miami Heat
- Kristy Kowal, 2000 Olympic Silver medalist, swimming, NCAA Woman of the Year in 2000
- Franklin Langham, player on the PGA Tour
- Tommy Lyons, former NFL offensive lineman for the Denver Broncos
- Randy McMichael, NFL tight-end for the St. Louis Rams
- Bob McWhorter, football and baseball, Georgia's first All-American
- Knowshon Moreno, NFL running back for the Denver Broncos
- Buster Mott, NFL defensive back for the Green Bay Packers
- Reid Patterson - 1956 Olympic Swimmer and former 50 freestyle World Record Holder, UGA Circle of Honor
- Mikael Pernfors, tennis pro, twice NCAA champion, runner-up in 1986 French Open Grand Slam Championship.
- Billy Payne, president and chief executive officer of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games
- David Pollack, 3-time football All-American, drafted in 2005 by the Cincinnati Bengals
- Larry Rakestraw - Chicago Bears quarterback
- John Rauch, NFL creator of the West Coast offense, former Coach of the Oakland Raiders
- Nolen Richardson - New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds 3rd baseman. UGA Baseball Head Coach
- Saudia Roundtree, Naismith College Player of the Year in 1996
- Freddy Sale - MLB pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates
- Theron Sapp, NFL running back for the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers
- Jake Scott - former NFL safety and Super Bowl MVP for the Miami Dolphins
- Sonny Seiler - Former Georgia swimmer. Owner of Georgia mascot Uga
- Richard Seymour, NFL defensive lineman for the New England Patriots
- D.J. Shockley, season record holder most touchdowns responsible for and most touchdown passes in a season. NFL Practice squad quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons
- Frank Sinkwich, All-American football player and Heisman Trophy winner in 1942
- "Catfish" Smith - Member of the College Football Hall of Fame and UGA Circle of Honor, UGA Baseball Head Coach
- Matthew Stafford, NFL quarterback for the Detroit Lions. He was drafted by the Detroit Lions first overall in the 2009 NFL Draft
- Matt Stinchcomb, NFL offensive lineman Oakland Raiders, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2-time football All-America, 1st round 1999 draft
- Jon Stinchcomb, NFL offensive lineman New Orleans Saints, football All-American, 2nd round draft choice
- Sheila Taormina, Olympic gold medalist, and only American to participate in the Olympics in three different sports.
- Fran Tarkenton, 9-time Pro-Bowler as quarterback of the NFL Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants
- Christi Thomas, WNBA forward for the Los Angeles Sparks
- Odell Thurman, NFL linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals
- Charley Trippi, College and Pro Football Hall of Fame, two-time Pro Bowl halfback for the Chicago Cardinals
- Herschel Walker, retired NFL running back, Heisman Trophy winner and three-time football All-American in 1982
- Hines Ward, NFL wide-receiver and Super Bowl MVP for the Pittsburgh Steelers
- Bubba Watson, player on the PGA Tour
- Don Wells, NFL defensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers
- Gene White, NFL defensive back for the Green Bay Packers
- Jermaine Wiggins, NFL tight-end for the Minnesota Vikings
- Dominique Wilkins, NBA slam dunk champion for the Atlanta Hawks
- Damien Wilkins, NBA guard for the Seattle Supersonics
[edit] Business and industry
- Dan Amos, Chairman & CEO of AFLAC
- D.W. Brooks, founder and chairman emeritus of Gold Kist
- Tom Cousins, founder of Cousins Properties
- Julius Curtis Lewis, Jr., President of J.C. Lewis Enterprises and Lewis Broadcasting Corp.
- Frank Hanna III, entrepreneur, philanthropist and merchant banker
- Mason Hawkins, noted value investor and founder of Southeastern Asset Management
- Darryl D. McDonald, Executive Vice President of Applications and Business Development and the Chief Marketing Officer at Teradata
- Hala Moddelmog, president of Church's Chicken and Susan G. Komen for the Cure.
- Walter J. Muller, Chief Investment Officer of Bank of America
- Billy Payne, President of Augusta National
- Thomas J. Stanley, New York Times Best-selling Author of The Millionaire Next Door and The Millionaire Mind
- Brown L. Whatley, Chairman of Arvida Corp., President of Mortgage Bankers Association of America
- David Barnhart, Network Engineer at Hewlett Packard
- Jonathan Gosier, Director at Ushahidi, TED (conference) Senior Fellow
- Gina Drosos, Global Head of Beauty at Procter & Gamble
- David O'Hare, Deloitte Audit Senior, Compiled the Accounting Standards Codification
Mark Adams, Vice President of Strategic Accounts, Arris International
[edit] Economics and finance
- Robert D. McTeer, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas (1991–2005)
- Bernard Ramsey, former senior vice president and chairman of the executive committee of Merrill Lynch
- Charles S. Sanford, Jr., Retired Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Bankers Trust
- Harold Kelly, Head of Global Convertible and Derivative Arbitrage, and Executive Managing Director of Och Ziff
- Michael Hamilton, former chief financial officer of Kodak
- Dennis Beresford, former chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board
[edit] Educators
- Tomlinson Fort, Jr. - Head of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon and Vanderbilt. Provost and Vice President of Cal Poly
- Cynthia Kenyon, professor of biochemistry , biophysics, University of California-San Francisco, member National Academy of Sciences
- Robert D. McTeer, former chancellor of the Texas A&M University System
[edit] Government and the law
- Abdul Karim al-Iryani, Prime Minister of Yemen
- Ellis Arnall, Governor of Georgia
- William Yates Atkinson, Governor of Georgia
- Roy Barnes, Governor of Georgia, Georgia Senator, Georgia House of Representatives member, volunteer at Atlanta Legal Aid Society, Inc., and partner of Barnes Law Group
- John Barrow, current member of House of Representatives
- Robert Benham, first African-American chief justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
- William Tapley Bennett Jr. - US Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, to Portugal and to NATO
- Michael Bowers, Georgia Attorney General
- Charles H. Bronson, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
- Garland T. Byrd, Lt. Governor of Georgia
- Saxby Chambliss, U.S. Senator
- Howell Cobb, Governor of Georgia and US Representative, Speaker of the House in 31st Congress
- Cathy Cox, Secretary of State for the state of Georgia
- William Crosby Dawson, U.S. Senator, judge, politician
- Norman S. Fletcher, Georgia State Supreme Court Chief Justice
- John B. Gordon, General in Confederate Army, a U.S. Senator, and Governor of Georgia
- Phil Gramm, former U.S. Senator from Texas
- Joe Frank Harris, Governor of Georgia
- Nathaniel E. Harris, Governor of Georgia
- Young L.G. Harris, State representative from Elbert & Clarke Counties, Federal Judge
- Henderson Lovelace Lanham - U.S. Congressman
- Hank Huckaby, Georgia Representative and Chancellor of the University System of Georgia
- Guy G. Hurlbutt, United States Attorney for Idaho from 1981 until 1984 and a former federal judicial nominee to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- Herschel Vespasian Johnson, Governor of Georgia, U.S. senator, Confederate senator, and candidate for U.S. vice president
- James Johnson, Governor of Georgia and U.S. Representative
- Jack Kingston, U.S. Congressman
- John Milledge, Governor of Georgia, U.S. Senator and US Representative
- Zell Miller, U.S. Senator, Governor of Georgia, and founder of the HOPE Scholarship
- Brooks Pennington Jr., member of the Georgia House of Representatives, the Georgia State Senate, author, businessman, philanthropist
- Sonny Perdue, Georgia Governor
- Eric Phillips, Senior Security Advisor
- Ralph Reed, conservative activist and candidate for Lt. Governor of Georgia
- Fred B. Rooney, US Representative from Pennsylvania
- Richard Russell, Jr., Governor of Georgia and U.S. Senator
- Carl Sanders, Governor of Georgia
- John Marshall Slaton, Governor of Georgia
- Alexander Stephens, Governor of Georgia and later Vice-President of the Confederate States of America
- Eugene Talmadge, Governor of Georgia
- Herman Talmadge, Governor of Georgia and U.S. Senator
- Mark Taylor, Georgia Lieutenant Governor
- Melvin E. Thompson, Governor of Georgia
- Ernest Vandiver, Governor of Georgia
- Chee Soon Juan, Secretary-General of the Singapore Democratic Party.
[edit] Media and journalism
(In alphabetical order.)
- Brooke Anderson, a news anchor for CNN
- Deborah Blum, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
- Chip Caray, baseball announcer.
- Jim Currier, Sportswriter for the Coastal Courier in Hinesville, GA. Previously, he won awards at the Bryan County News in Richmond Hill
- Ed Grisamore, author and journalist. Recipient of the 2010 Will Rogers Humanitarian Award, presented by the National Society of Newspaper Columnists.
- Lewis Grizzard, columnist for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
- Charlayne Hunter-Gault, CNN International bureau chief in Johannesburg, South Africa.In 1961 Hunter-Gault and Hamilton E. Holmes were the first African-American students to attend the University of Georgia, ending racial segregation at that institution.
- Ernie Johnson, Jr., sports broadcaster for TNT and TBS
- W. Thomas Johnson, retired chairman, president, and CEO of CNN; former president, publisher, and CEO of Los Angeles Times
- Pat Mitchell, former president of Public Broadcasting Service and current president of The Paley Center for Media in New York City
- Julie Moran, host of Entertainment Tonight
- Deborah Norville, television journalist
- Andrew Phillips, NBC meteorologist and reporter
- Tom Poland, author and journalist
- Leonard Postero, creator of Leonard's Losers, a syndicated football prognistication radio show
- Ralph Reed, pundit and former director of the Christian Coalition
- Amy Robach, co-anchor for Weekend Today and former MSNBC anchor.
- Deborah Roberts, ABC News producer and correspondent
- Mark Schlabach, ESPN college football and basketball columnist, formerly of the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Washington Post
- Tommy Tomlinson, columnist for the Charlotte Observer; finalist for the 2005 Pulitzer Prize in commentary.
- Parvati Shallow, Survivor: Micronesia winner.
- Dominic Brown, television Meteorologist
[edit] Medicine
- Hervey M. Cleckley, psychiatrist and co-author of The Three Faces of Eve
- Hamilton E. Holmes, orthopedist, professor and associate dean of Emory University School of Medicine
- Crawford W. Long, inventor of anesthesia
- Barbara Rothbaum, psychologist, professor at Emory University
[edit] Military
- Colonel Charles A. Beckwith - Credited with the creation of the counter-terrorism special forces unit Delta Force. Author of Delta Force: The Army's Elite Counterterrorist Unit
- John B. Gordon, General in Confederate Army, a US Senator, and Governor of Georgia
- Colonel James R. Lockett - Awarded two Silver Stars during the Spanish American War. World War II Camp Lockett was named in his honor
- Lieutenant General Jack L. Rives - The 15th Judge Advocate General of the Air Force
- David N. Senty - Major General in the Air Force
- Colonel Michael D. Steele - former commander of the 101st Airborne, veteran of the Battle of Mogadishu and Operation Iraqi Freedom.
[edit] Ministry and religion
- Benjamin M. Palmer -- Class of 1838, South Carolina native, first national moderator of Presbyterian Church, longtime pastor of First Presbyterian of New Orleans (1856–1902)
- George Foster Pierce - Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, President of Georgia Female College and Emory College
- David Platt - Pastor of the Church at Brook Hills in Birmingham Alabama and author of the NY Times best seller Radical
[edit] Scientific research
- Wyatt Anderson, geneticist, professor of Genetics at University of Georgia, Alumni Foundation Distinguished Professor, and member of the National Academy of Sciences, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science.[1]
- Cornelia Bargmann, anatomy professor at the Rockefeller University, investigator at Howard Hughes Medical Institute
- Sir David Baulcombe, FRS, British plant scientist and geneticist. Was a post-doctoral fellow 1978-1980, now Professor of Botany at the University of Cambridge.
- Alfred Blalock, medical doctor, pioneered heart surgery and performed groundbreaking research on shock
- A. Jamie Cuticchia, bioinformatics pioneer, director of human genome database
- Cynthia Kenyon, professor of biochemistry , biophysics, University of California-San Francisco, member National Academy of Sciences.
[edit] Distinguished faculty and staff
The University of Georgia has boasted many distinguished researchers and scholars on its faculty. It has also been the home of successful athletic coaches. Notable past and present faculty and staff include:
[edit] Administration
- Donald R. Eastman III, served as the Vice President for University Relations at the University of Georgia from 1991 until 1998 and Vice President for Strategic Planning and Public Affairs at the University of Georgia between 1998 and 2001.[2]
- Karen Holbrook, former Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost at the University of Georgia.[3]
- Willian F. Prokasy, served as Vice President for Academic Affairs at the University of Georgia from 1988 to 1998. He came from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana where he had been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 1980 to 1988.
[edit] Arts and humanities
- Lamar Dodd, American painter of the southern United States
- Hugh Kenner, literary scholar and prolific critic, elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Edward J. Larson, professor of history, Pulitzer Prize winner for Summer for the Gods: The Scopes Trial and America's Continuing Debate Over Science and Religion (Basic Books, 1997)
- William S. McFeely, professor of humanities, elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Gary Lee Noffke, American artist and silversmith
- Dean Rusk, former US Secretary of State
- Freddy Wittop, Tony Award-winning costume designer
- Judith Ortiz Cofer, internationally recognized writer, and Regents' and Franklin Professor of English and Creative Writing
[edit] Athletics
- Tevester Anderson, former associate head coach and chief recruiter for the Georgia Bulldogs from 1986–1995, now serves as head coach at Jackson State University.[4]
- Jack Bauerle, swimming and diving coach
- Wally Butts, football coach
- W.A. Cunningham - football head coach, basketball head coach
- Jim Donnan, football coach
- Vince Dooley, football coach and Athletic Director
- Hugh Durham, head basketball coach from 1979-1995.[5]
- Damon Evans, Former Athletic Director and alumnus
- Mark Fox, 2009 men's basketball head coach.[6]
- La'Keshia Frett, former collegiate and professional basketball player and current assistant coach for the women's basketball team at the University of Georgia.
- Ray Goff, football coach
- Jim Harrick, 1999-2003 men's basketball head coach.[7]
- Pete Herrmann, 2003-2009 men's basketball associate head coach, 2009 interim head coach [8]
- Ron Jirsa, men's basketball coach, 1995–1997, associate head coach, 1997-1999 heach coach.[9]
- Ralph Jordan, 1946-1950 men's basketball head coach.[10]
- Andy Landers, women's basketball coach
- Dan Magill, tennis coach
- W.O. Payne - Athletic Director and alumnus.
- Howell Peacock, 1912-1916 men's basketball head coach.[11]
- Mark Richt, current football head coach.[12]
- Mark Slonaker, 1975–1979 men's basketball player, who returned as assistant men's basketball coach 1989–1995.[13]
- Tubby Smith, 1995–1997 men's basketball head coach, assistant coach for the 2000 U.S. Olympic men's basketball team in Sydney, Australia.[14]
- Herman Stegeman, former basketball, football and athletics coach, including 17 years coaching track and field, and in 1929 became athletics director. Stegeman Hall (now demolished) and Stegeman Coliseum were dedicated in his honor.[15]
- Terri Williams-Flournoy, former assistant coach women's basketball.
- Suzanne Yoculan, women's gymnastics coach
[edit] Education
- Donna Alvermann, educator, currently university-appointed Distinguished Research Professor of Language and Literacy Education at University of Georgia.[16]
[edit] Engineering
- S. Edward Law, professor of biological and agricultural engineering, elected to National Academy of Engineering
- Stuart O. Nelson, adjunct professor of biological and agricultural engineering elected to National Academy of Engineering
[edit] Mathematics
- Andrew Granville, professor of mathematics and David C. Barrow Chair of Mathematics at the University of Georgia from 1991 until 2002.[17]
- Carl Pomerance, former professor of mathematics at University of Georgia, a distinguished number theorist (Lenstra-Pomerance-Wagstaff conjecture).[18]
- Robert Rumely, professor of Mathematics at the University of Georgia and numbers theory researcher (Adleman–Pomerance–Rumely primality test).[19]
[edit] Scientific research
- John Avise, genetics researcher, elected to National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, formerly a member of faculty at University of Georgia, now a Distinguished Professor at University of California, Irvine
- Norman Allinger chemist, elected to National Academy of Sciences, awarded the Franklin Medal
- Allan Armitage, horticulturist, recipient of the National Educator Award from the American Horticultural Society.
- Jeffrey Bennetzen, molecular geneticist, elected to National Academy of Sciences
- Brent Berlin, anthropologist, elected to National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Murray S. Blum, entomologist, recipient of Lamar Dodd Award, authority on chemical ecology and pheromones
- Wilbur Howard Duncan, botanist, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science
- Stephen Hubbell, plant biology research, elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Eugene Odum, zoologist and groundbreaking pioneer in study of ecology, author of first textbook on the subject, deceased
- Henry F. "Fritz" Schaefer, chemistry, elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Susan R. Wessler, botanist and geneticist, elected to National Academy of Sciences
- Ying Xu, bioinformatician, elected to the American Association for the Advancement of Science
[edit] Chief executives of the university
- Abraham Baldwin, President (1785–1801; 16 years)
- Josiah Meigs, President (1801–1810; 9 years)
- John Brown, President (1811–1816; 6 years)
- Robert Finley, President (1817; 1 year)
- Moses Waddel, President (1819–1829; 10 years)
- Alonzo S. Church, President (1829–1859; 30 years)
- Andrew A. Lipscomb, Chancellor (1860–1874; 15 years)
- Henry Holcombe Tucker, Chancellor (1874–1878; 4 years)
- Patrick Hues Mell, Chancellor (1878–1888; 10 years)
- William Ellison Boggs, Chancellor (1889–1898; 9 years)
- Walter Barnard Hill, Chancellor (1899–1905; 6 years)
- David Crenshaw Barrow, Jr., Chancellor (1906–1925; 20 years)
- Charles Melton Snelling, Chancellor (1925–1932; 7 years)
- Steadman Vincent Sanford, President (1932 — 1935; 3 years)
- Harmon White Caldwell, President (1935–1948; 13 years)
- Jonathan Clark Rogers, President (1949–1950; 2 years)
- Omer Clyde Aderhold, President (1950–1967; 17 years)
- Frederick Corbet Davison, President (1967–1986; 9 years)
- Henry King Stanford, Interim President (1986–1987; 1 year)
- Charles Boynton Knapp, President (1987–1997; 10 years)
- Michael F. Adams, President (1997–present; 13+ years)
[edit] References
- ^ Wyatt Anderson, People in Genetics at UGA, faulty members, Department of Genetics, University of Georgia.
- ^ Dr Eastman, Curriculum Vitae, Eckerd College.
- ^ Karen Holbrook, Ph.D., Vice President for Research and Innovation President, USF Research Foundation, Inc., Board of Trustees for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
- ^ Tevester Anderson, Head coach biography, Jackson State University.
- ^ "The Durham File", 2004-2005 Jacksonville University Basketball.
- ^ "Fox hired at Georgia with 6-year deal", Associated Press, April 3, 2009.
- ^ "Jim Harrick - Head Coach NCAA", Palm Springs Coaches Clinic
- ^ Pete Herrmann, Official biography, georgiadogs.com, Official Athletics Site of the University of Georgia, UGA Athletics, University of Georgia.
- ^ Ron Jirsa, Head Coach profile, Marshall University Official Athletic Site.
- ^ Donnell, Rich, Ralph "Shug" Jordan, Encyclopedia of Alabama, 19 August 2009.
- ^ "University of Georgia Directory", Sports Network, 16 March 2008.
- ^ Mark Richt biography, Football Head Coach, georgiadogs.com, Official Athletics Site of the University of Georgia Bulldogs, UGA Athletics.
- ^ "Head Coach Mark Slonaker", Athletics Department Coaching Staff, Mercer University Athletics.
- ^ Mulrooney Eldred, Sheila, "Why Not Minnesota?", University of Minnesota, Alumni Association, September–October 2007.
- ^ "Stegeman Coliseum", georgiadogs.com - the official website of the Georgia Bulldogs, UGA Athletics, University of Georgia.
- ^ Donna E.Alvermann, faculty page, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of Georgia
- ^ Granville,Andrew, professional resume, Andrew Granville's personal website.
- ^ Pomerance, Carl, "Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron, Paul Erdos and me", USNA Midshipman-Faculty Colloquium, April 25, 2002
- ^ Shearer, Lee, "Math professor brings students into the fold with origami", Online Anthens, 26 July 2009.
