List of University of Louisville people

The following is a list of people associated with the University of Louisville.

Notable alumni

Arts and entertainment

• Harriette Simpson Arnow (BS 1930) – former author, best known for The Dollmaker
• Larry Birkhead – photojournalist
• Terry Bisson (BA 1964) – contemporary science fiction author[1]
• Nick DeMartino (BA) – former Senior Vice President, Media and Technology for the American Film Institute
• Bob Edwards (BA 1969) – former host of NPR's Morning Edition, host of The Bob Edwards Show on XM Satellite Radio and PRI's Bob Edwards Weekend
• Howard Fineman (JD 1975) – Newsweek chief political analyst[2]
• Sam Gilliam (BFA 1955, MFA 1961) – painter, specializing in color field and abstract art[3]
• Sue Grafton (BA 1961) – contemporary detective novel author[4]
• Edward N. Hamilton, Jr (BFA 1969) – sculptor, works include York, the Spirit of Freedom, and the Amistad Memorial[5]
• Michael Jackman – columnist, poet, essayist, fiction writer, and college professor
• Static Major – singer, songwriter, most famous from his work with Lil Wayne on "Lollipop"
• Delfeayo Marsalis (MA 2004) – jazz trombonist and record producer; brother of Wynton Marsalis and son of Ellis Marsalis[6]
• Amanda Matthews (BA) – sculptor and painter
• Beverle Graves Myers – author of historical mystery novels and short stories[7]
• Mary Spencer Nay (BA 1941, MA 1960) – painter and printmaker[8]
• Marsha Norman (BA 1969) – Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning playwright[9]
• Barbara A. Perry (BA 1978) – author; political analyst; Senior Fellow, University of Virginia Miller Center of Public Affairs; former Carter Glass Professor of Government, Sweet Briar College
• Diane Sawyer – attended but did not graduate law school; anchor of ABC World News[10]
• Ben Sollee – cellist, singer, and songwriter

Business

• Owsley Brown Frazier (BA 1958, JD 1960) – former director of Brown-Forman Corporation[11]
• Robert Nardelli (MBA 1975) – CEO of Chrysler; former CEO of Home Depot; former CEO of General Electric Company[12]
• Frank Neuhauser (BS 1934) – patent attorney; winner of the first National Spelling Bee in 1925[13]
• James Patterson (MBA 1955) – co-founder of Long John Silvers, Rally's Hamburgers, and Chi-Chi's restaurant chains, President of Pattco Investments[14]
• Forest Shely (MD, 1949) – physician in Campbellsville; 56-year trustee of Campbellsville University[15]
• Leslie Stephen Wright (1913–97) – President of Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama 1958–83[16]

Politics

• David L. Armstrong (JD 1969) – former mayor of Louisville (1996–2002)

• Solon Borland (MD 1841) – former U.S. Senator (D), Arkansas[17]
• Christopher Dodd (JD 1972) – former U.S. Senator (D), Connecticut[18]
• James B. Edwards (DMD 1955) – former U.S. Secretary of Energy and Governor of South Carolina[19]
• Charles R. Farnsley (LL.B. 1926) – Kentucky General Assembly 1936–40; Mayor of Louisville 1948–53; U.S. House of Representatives 1965–67
• Gina Haspel Director of CIA. (BA 1978) [20]
• Henry D. Hatfield (DMD 1900) – former U.S. Senator and Governor of West Virginia[21]
• David L. Huber – former U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky
• Addison James – United States Representative from Kentucky
• Thomas Lee Judge – 18th governor of Montana[22]
• John A. Logan (JD 1851) – Union General in the Civil War, won Medal of Honor at Vicksburg, led Union forces at Battle of Atlanta, Illinois state senator[23]
• Romano Mazzoli (JD 1960) – representative for KY's 3rd US Congressional District 1971–95[24]
• Mitch McConnell (BA 1964) – U.S. Senator and Majority Leader (R), Kentucky[25]
• Louie Nunn (JD 1950) – Governor of Kentucky (1967–71)
• Ben Waide (BS) – member of the Kentucky House of Representatives
• Scott M. McLaughlin (2019) - Command Sergeant Major, 3rd Battalion, 8th (U.S.) Cavalry Regiment

Religion

• Aryeh Kaplan (BA 1961) – American Orthodox rabbi, author, and translator known for his knowledge of physics and kabbalah.

Science and engineering

• James Gilbert Baker (BA 1935) – winner of Presidential Award for Merit, developed the Baker-Schmidt telescope, pushed for U2 spy plane development
• Lawrence F. Dahl (BS 1951) – professor emeritus of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
• Keith Fitzgerald (BA 1994) – political scientist and immigration policy pundit
• Thomas L. Maddin (1826–1908) – Confederate physician, professor of medicine at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine[26]
• David Meade – book author[27]
• Renã A. S. Robinson (B.S. 2000) – spectrometry, proteomics, Alzheimer's disease and aging
• Gary Sullivan (B.S. 1982, MEng 1983) – researcher and standardization leader in video compression technology including H.264/AVC and HEVC
• Chang-Lin Tien (MEng 1957) – UC Berkeley chancellor 1990–97; engineering scholar

Notable faculty

• William Burke Belknap – economist; hardware manufacturer; philanthropist; horse breeder; Professor of Economics at the University of Louisville
• Arthur William Dakan – urban geographer, drew council districts when Louisville and Jefferson County merged[28]
• Paul W. Ewald – evolutionary biologist credited as one scientist who devised the Trade-Off Hypothesis
• Michael Jackman – columnist, poet, essayist and fiction writer
• Kee Chang Huang – distinguished professor of pharmacology
• John LaBarbera – jazz professor, nominated for 2005 Grammy award in the Best Large Jazz Ensemble category for his CD On the Wild Side
• Justin McCarthy – discredited Armenian Genocide denier
• Mary Spencer Nay – painter and printmaker[8]
• Tom Owen – Professor of Libraries and Community Relations Associate, Louisville Metro Council representative
• James Speed – lecturer, U.S. Attorney General under President Abraham Lincoln
• Eugenia Wang – professor with a primary focus in researching the genetic aspect of aging in humans
• Manning G. Warren III – holder of the H. Edward Harter Chair of Commercial Law
• Roman Yampolskiy – computer scientist known for his work on artificial intelligence safety

Notable athletic alumni

Current NFL players

• Jaire Alexander – cornerback Green Bay Packers
• Teddy Bridgewater (2011–2014) – Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints quarterback[29]
• Preston Brown (2010–13) – Buffalo Bills linebacker
• Jamon Brown – offensive tackle Green Bay Packers
• Lamar Jackson (2015–2018) – quarterback for Baltimore Ravens; NFL; 2016 Heisman Trophy winner[30]
• DeVante Parker (2011–14) – Miami Dolphins wide receiver[31]
• Bilal Powell (2007–10) – New York Jets running back[32]

Current CFL players

• Victor Anderson[33]
• Otis Floyd (1995–98) – Hamilton Tiger-Cats linebacker[34]
• Adam Froman (2009–10) – Winnipeg Blue Bombers quarterback[35]
• Trent Guy – Toronto Argonauts slotback
• Montrell Jones (2001–02) – Montreal Alouettes wide receiver[36]
• Joshua Tinch (2002–05) – Saskatchewan Roughriders wide receiver[37]
• Jonta Woodard (2001–02) – Hamilton Tiger-Cats offensive tackle[35]

Current AFL players

• Donovan Arp (1999–2000) – Austin Wranglers offensive/defensive lineman[38]
• Kevin Gaines (1990–93) – Grand Rapids Rampage defensive back[39]
• Jason Hilliard (2001–04) – Columbus Destroyers offensive lineman[40]
• Will Rabatin (2001–04) – Columbus Destroyers offensive/defensive lineman[41]

Current UFL players

• Brian Brohm (2004–07) – Las Vegas Locomotives quarterback 2011–present[42][43]
• Ronnie Ghent (1997–2001) – Hartford Colonials tight end[44]

Former pros

• David Akers (1992–95) – San Francisco 49ers kicker; five-time Pro Bowl selection (2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2010)[45]
• Bruce Armstrong (1983–86) – former New England Patriots offensive lineman; played in the NFL for 14 seasons; six-time Pro Bowl selection (1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997); one of only 11 inducted into the Patriots Hall of Fame; one of only seven to have his number retired[46]
• Deion Branch (2000–01) – New England Patriots wide receiver; Super Bowl XXXIX MVP with the New England Patriots, tied record for catches in a Super Bowl[47]
• Ray Buchanan (1989–91) – former Atlanta Falcons, Indianapolis Colts, and Oakland Raiders defensive back[48]
• Mark Clayton (1979–82) – former Miami Dolphins and Green Bay Packers wide receiver; five-time Pro Bowl selection (1984, 1985, 1986, 1988 and 1991)[49]
• Curry Burns (1998–2002) – free agent safety[50]
• Michael Bush (2003–06) – Chicago Bears running back[51]
• Harry Douglas (2003–07) – Tennessee Titans wide receiver[52]
• Elvis Dumervil (2002–05) – Denver Broncos, Baltimore Ravens defensive end; tied the NCAA single-season sack record (24); was a first team All-American and the 2005 Bronko Nagurski Trophy winner as college football's Defensive Player of the Year; 2005 Ted Hendricks Award as college football's top defensive end[53]
• Renardo Foster (2003–06) – free agent offensive lineman[54]
• William Gay (2003–06) – Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback[55]
• Antoine Harris (2002–05) – free agent defensive back[56]
• Nate Harris (2005–06) – free agent linebacker[57]
• Earl Heyman (2005–09) – New Orleans Saints defensive tackle[58]
• Ernest Givins (1984–85) – former Houston Oilers and Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver; two-time Pro Bowl selection (1990 and 1992)[59]
• Ernie Green (1959–62) – former Green Bay Packers and Cleveland Browns running back and fullback[60]
• Jay Gruden (1985–88) – former Arena Football League quarterback for the Tampa Bay Storm, led the team to four ArenaBowl championships; League MVP in 1992 and MVP of ArenaBowl VII; first quarterback inducted into the Arena Football Hall of Fame in 1998; head coach of the Washington Redskins; former head coach of the Orlando Predators, led the team to titles in ArenaBowls XII and XIII[61]
• Tom Jackson (1970–72) – former Denver Broncos linebacker; three-time Pro Bowl selection (1977–79); analyst on ESPN's NFL Gameday; two-time Missouri Valley Conference player of the year (1971, 1972)[62]
• Joe Jacoby (1977–80) – former Washington Redskins offensive lineman; key member of "The Hogs"; member of Super Bowl XVII, Super Bowl XXII, and Super Bowl XXVI Championship teams; four-time Pro Bowl selection (1983–86)[63]
• Joe Johnson (1990–93) – former New Orleans Saints and Green Bay Packers defensive end; two-time Pro Bowl selection (1998 and 2000)[64]
• Brandon Johnson (2002–05) – Cincinnati Bengals linebacker[65]
• Chris Johnson (2001–02) – Oakland Raiders defensive back[66]
• Amobi Okoye (2003–06) – Chicago Bears defensive lineman[67]
• Richard Owens (1999–2003) – free agent tight end[68]
• Stefan LeFors (2000–05; played 2001–04) – former quarterback with the Carolina Panthers in the NFL and the Edmonton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the CFL; head high school football coach at the Christian Academy of Louisville[69]
• Lenny Lyles (1954–57) – drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the first round (11th overall) of the 1958 NFL Draft; one-time Pro Bowl selection; one of the first African American football players at the University of Louisville; often referred to as "the fastest man in football"[70]
• Sam Madison (1993–96) – former Miami Dolphins and New York Giants defensive back; four-time Pro Bowl selection (1999, 2000, 2001, and 2002)[71]
• Frank Minnifield (1979–82) – former Cleveland Browns defensive back; four-time Pro Bowl selection (1986–89); co-creator of the "Dawg Pound"; led nation in kickoff returns in 1981 and punt returns in 1982[72]
• Roman Oben (1991–95) – offensive lineman[73]
• Chris Redman (1996–99) – Atlanta Falcons quarterback; 1999 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award winner[74]
• Kerry Rhodes (2001–04) – Arizona Cardinals defensive back, 2005 NFL All-Rookie team[75]
• Kolby Smith (2003–06) – free agent running back[76]
• Jason Spitz (2002–05) – Jacksonville Jaguars offensive lineman[77]
• Montavious Stanley (2002–05) – free agent defensive tackle[78]
• Howard Stevens – running back, Baltimore Colts, New Orleans Saints; member of Louisville Athletic Hall of Fame[79]
• Johnny Unitas (1951–54) – former Baltimore Colts quarterback; Pro Football Hall of Fame member, three-time NFL Most Valuable Player[80]
• Dewayne White (2000–02) – Detroit Lions defensive end[81]
• Otis Wilson (1976–79) – first team All-American defensive end; member of the Chicago Bears Super Bowl XX Championship team[82]

Men's basketball

• Rakeem Buckles (2009-12), professional basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
• Trey Lewis (born 1992), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League

All-Americans

(listed in chronological order)

• Bob Lochmueller (1949–52)[83]
• Charlie Tyra (1954–57)[84]
• Don Goldstein (1956–59) – All-American, Pan American Games gold medalist
• Jack Turner (1958–61)[85]
• Wes Unseld (1965–68) – three-time All-American; former member of the Baltimore/Washington Bullets; 5-time NBA All-Star; second person ever to win both NBA Rookie of the Year and NBA Most Valuable Player in the same season; named to the NBA's 50th Anniversary All-Time Team; inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1988[86]
• Butch Beard (1966–69)[87]
• Jim Price (1969–72)[88]
• Junior Bridgeman (1972–75) – All-American in 1975[89]
• Allen Murphy (1972–75)[90]
• Phil Bond (1973–76)[91]
• Wesley Cox (1974–77)[92]
• Rick Wilson (1975–78)[93]
• Darrell Griffith (1976–80) – 1980 John Wooden Award winner (player of the year) and Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Basketball Tournament; former member of the Utah Jazz; 1981 NBA Rookie of the Year[94]
• Lancaster Gordon (1981–84)[95]
• Pervis Ellison (1985–89) – first freshman to be named Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Basketball Tournament; first overall pick of the 1989 NBA Draft[96]
• Clifford Rozier (1991–94)[97]
• DeJuan Wheat (1994–97)[98]
• Reece Gaines (2000–03)[99]
• Francisco García (2003–05) – led team to 2005 Final Four; former member of Sacramento Kings; member of the Houston Rockets[100]
• Terrence Williams (2005–09) – led team to back to back Elite 8s; former member of Houston Rockets; member of the Boston Celtics[101]

Women's basketball

• Angel McCoughtry (2005–09) – Big East Player of the Year and All-American in 2007, 2008, and 2009; led the Cardinals to the 2009 NCAA final; first overall pick in the 2009 WNBA Draft by the Atlanta Dream; 2009 Rookie of the Year[102]
• Shoni Schimmel (2010–14) – led the Cardinals to the 2013 NCAA final; chosen eighth overall in the 2014 WNBA Draft by the Dream

Baseball

• Jo Adell - MLB player the Los Angeles Angels
• Adam Duvall – MLB player for the Atlanta Braves and formerly the San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds; 2016 All-Star and 2016 Home Run Derby participant
• Chad Green – MLB pitcher, New York Yankees
• Sean Green (1997–2000) – former MLB pitcher [103]
• Brendan McKay (2014–2017) – first baseman and pitcher, Tampa Bay Rays; consensus national college player of the year in 2017[104]
• Will Smith - MLB catcher, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Logan Wyatt - MLB first baseman, San Francisco Giants.

Track and field

• Tone Belt (2005–present) – won the 2007 NCAA indoor long jump national title, UofL's first-ever track national title in track and field[105]
• Andre Black (2005–present) – won the 2007 NCAA indoor triple jump national title, UofL's second-ever national title in track and field[106]
• Kelley Bowman (2002–06) – two-time All-American high jumper; finished 3rd in nation in the high jump at 2006 NCAA National Championships with a UofL record of 6 feet, 1.25 inches;[107] holds Kentucky high school girls' record (5 feet, 10.5 inches);[108] won four consecutive KY state titles at Berea High School; had 4th best jump in the nation in 2000[109]
• Wesley Korir (2006–08) – multiple All-America in distance running; winner of the 2012 Boston Marathon; member of the Kenyan Parliament, 2011–2016[110]

Other sports

• Scott Harrington – Indy car race driver, 1999 Indycar Rookie of the Year[111]
• Shannon Smyth (2005–08) – Republic of Ireland international soccer player

List of Presidents of the University of Louisville

There have been 28 presidents and five interim presidents of what is (or was once a part of) the University of Louisville:

Jefferson Seminary (1813–29)

• Mann Butler 1813–16
• William Tompkins 1816–21
• Charles M. M'Crohan 1821–25
• Francis E. Goddard 1826–29

Louisville Collegiate Institute (1837–40)

• Benjamin F. Farnsworth 1837–38
• John Hopkins Harney 1838–40

Louisville College (1840–46)

• John Hopkins Harney 1840–44

Louisville Medical Institute (1837–1846)

• John Rowan 1837–42
• William Garvin 1842–43
• James Guthrie 1843–46

University of Louisville (post merger of LMI and LC) (1846–present)

• Samuel Smith Nicholas 1846–47
• James Guthrie 1847–69
• Isaac Caldwell 1869–86
• James Speed Pirtle 1886–05
• Theodore L. Burnett 1905–11
• David William Fairleigh 1911–14
• Arthur Younger Ford 1914–26
• George Colvin 1926–28
• John Letcher Patterson 1928–29 (acting)
• Raymond Asa Kent 1929–43
• Einar William Jacobsen 1943–46
• Frederick William Stamm 1946–47 (acting)
• John Wilkinson Taylor 1947–50
• Eli Huston Brown III 1950–51 (acting)
• Philip Grant Davidson 1951–68

University of Louisville, as part of the Kentucky state system

• Woodrow Mann Strickler 1968–72
• William Ferdinand Ekstrom 1972–73 (acting)
• James Grier Miller 1973–80
• William Ferdinand Ekstrom 1980–81 (acting)
• Donald C. Swain 1981–95
• John W. Shumaker 1995–2002
• Carol Garrison 2002 (acting)
• James R. Ramsey 2002–16
• Neville G. Pinto 2016–17 (acting)
• Gregory C. Postel 2017–2018 (acting)
• Neeli Bendapudi 2018–present

See also

• University of Louisville
• Louisville Cardinals
• Louisville Cardinal's Radio Affiliates
• Louisville Cardinals Conference Championships by Year
• List of people from the Louisville metropolitan area

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External links

• UofL library archives list of presidents