List of Mercer University people explained

Mercer University is a private, coeducational university in Macon, Georgia, founded in 1833.

Mercer is the only university of its size in the United States that offers programs in eleven diversified fields of study: liberal arts, business, education, music, engineering, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, law, theology, and continuing and professional studies. Mercer enrolls approximately 8,300 students in its eleven colleges and schools.

Alumni

This is a list of notable Mercer alumni and employees.

Arts, education, media, and industry

• Tom Abbott – broadcaster with Golf Channel and NBC Sports
• Gregg Allman – musician, received an honorary degree in 2016
• Steve Berry – author of six novels including several New York Times bestsellers
• Thomas P. Bishop – senior vice president, compliance officer and general counsel, Georgia Power, the largest electric utility in Georgia^[1]
• John B. Black – president, East Georgia College
• J. Buford Boone – Pulitzer Prize-winning author (1957); recognized for editorials against segregation
• David Bottoms – Georgia Poet Laureate, 2000–2012
• William H. Bruce – Mercer's first doctoral graduate (1890); president, Tarleton State University, 1899–1900; president, University of North Texas, 1906–1923^[2]
• James C. Coomer – political scientist and author
• John M. Couric – former UPI editor, PR executive with the National Association of Broadcasters; father of broadcast journalist Katie Couric
• Harry Stillwell Edwards – former editor, Macon Telegraph; author of 19 books, including the Southern classic Eneas Africanus
• Erick Erickson – political contributor for John King, USA on CNN
• Barbara (Willis) Gauthier – news anchor for WTVM in Columbus^[3]
• Nancy Grace – legal commentator and guest host for Larry King Live; hosted her own show, Nancy Grace on CNN
• Keitaro Harada – opera and orchestra conductor
• Rufus Carrollton Harris – president, Tulane University, 1939–1960; president, Mercer University, 1960–1979, co-author of the GI Bill
• John Hogan – founding president, Radio-Television News Directors Association, the world's largest organization devoted to broadcast journalism
• Y. Lynn Holmes – president, Brewton-Parker College, 1983–1997
• Budge Huskey – president and CEO, Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC
• Malcolm Johnson – Pulitzer Prize-winning author (1949); his reports were the basis for On the Waterfront, which starred Marlon Brando
• Tony Kemp — Executive Committee member, Phi Eta Sigma;^[4] currently Mercer's Senior Director of Academic Services
• Anne B. Kerr – president, Florida Southern College
• William Heard Kilpatrick – career educator; first president of the Bennington College board of trustees, 1931–1938
• Landrum P. Leavell – president, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 1975–1995
• Dr. Henry Lewis III – president, Florida Memorial University
• Dr. Andrew Light – university professor, George Mason University, and Senior Adviser on Climate Change, U.S. Department of State; author and editor of 17 books on the intersection of the scientific and moral dimensions of environmental and technology policy

• Bruce D. McDonald III – university professor, North Carolina State University
• Reg Murphy – former president and vice chairman, National Geographic Society; publisher, Baltimore Sun; editor and publisher, San Francisco Examiner; editor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution; author of Uncommon Sense: The Achievement of Griffin Bell
• William F. Ogburn – sociologist; former president of the American Sociological Society^[5]
• George P. Oslin – former Western Union executive; invented the singing telegram in 1933
• Lyman Ray Patterson – law professor and copyright scholar; former dean, Emory University School of Law
• James Rachels – moral philosopher, university professor, and author; best known for his writing on euthanasia
• Ed Roberts – designed the first commercially successful personal computer in 1975; known as "the father of the personal computer"^[6]
• Ferrol Sams – widely read Southern author, known for Run with the Horsemen and Whisper of the River
• Robert A. Saurberg, Jr. – president, Condé Nast
• Neil Skene – president and publisher, Congressional Quarterly, 1990–1997
• Eugene W. Stetson – banker and railway executive; organized the sale of Coca-Cola by Asa Griggs Candler to Ernest Woodruff in 1919; namesake of Mercer's Eugene W. Stetson School of Business and Economics^{[7] [8]}
• Steve Stoler – news reporter for WFAA in Dallas, Texas; noted for his coverage of the Branch Davidian Waco Siege in Waco, Texas
• Jack Tarver – publisher, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 1958–1976; chairman, Associated Press, 1977–1983, namesake of the Jack Tarver Library on the Macon campus
• Corbett H. Thigpen – psychiatrist; co-author of The Three Faces of Eve
• Ellis Paul Torrance – educator known for pioneering research in creativity; namesake of the Torrance Center for Creativity and Talent Development
• Phil Walden – music pioneer and founder of Capricorn Records; represented Otis Redding and The Allman Brothers
• Martin Christopher White – president, Chowan University, 2003–present; former president, Gardner–Webb University, 1986–2002
• Jerry Wilson – former Senior Vice President and Chief Customer and Commercial Officer, the Coca-Cola Company

Law

For further alumni, see also: Walter F. George School of Law.

• A. Harris Adams – Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals^[9]
• Griffin Bell – Judge, United States Court of Appeals, 1962–1976; 72nd Attorney General of the United States, 1977–1979^{[10] [11]}
• John S. Bell – Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals, 1960–1979; Chief Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals, 1969–1979^[12]
• Reason C. Bell – Chief Justice, Georgia Supreme Court, 1943–1946; Associate Justice, 1932–1943 and 1946–1949; Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals, 1922–1932^[13]
• William Augustus Bootle – Judge, Federal District Court for the Middle District of Georgia, 1954–2005; ordered the first admission of an African-American to the University of Georgia in 1961^[10]

• G. Harrold Carswell – Judge, Federal District Court for the Northern District of Florida, 1958–1969; Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, 1969–1970; unsuccessful nominee to the United States Supreme Court, 1970^[10]
• Barry Cohen – criminal defense attorney, 1966–2018^[14]
• Linton McGee Collins – Judge, United States Court of Claims, 1964–1972^[15]
• Brainerd Currie – law professor; noted conflict of laws scholar who developed the characterisation concept of governmental interest analysis^[16]
• Thomas Hoyt Davis – Judge, Federal District Court for the Middle District of Georgia, 1945–1969^[10]
• Sara L. Doyle – Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals^[17]
• Beverly Daniel Evans, Jr. – Georgia Supreme Court Justice, 1904–1917; Federal District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia, 1917–1922^[10]
• Albert John Henderson – Judge, United States Court of Appeals, 1979–1999; Judge, Federal District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, 1968–1979^[10]
• Archibald Battle Lovett – Judge, Federal District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, 1941–1945^[18]
• Scott D. Makar – Florida Solicitor General^[19]
• M. Yvette Miller – Judge, Georgia Court of Appeals; the first African-American woman to serve on the court^[20]
• Carlton Mobley – Chief Justice, Georgia Supreme Court, 1972–1974; Associate Justice, 1954–1972; United States Representative, Georgia's 6th Congressional district, 1932–1933^{[21] [22]}
• Michael J. Moore – United States Attorney, Federal District Court for the Middle District of Georgia
• Willie Louis Sands – Judge, Federal District Court for the Middle District of Georgia; the first African-American to serve on the court^[10]
• Jay Sekulow – chief counsel, American Center for Law and Justice^[23]
• Evett Simmons – former president, National Bar Association^[24]
• Hugh Thompson – Georgia Supreme Court Justice^[25]
• Marc T. Treadwell – Judge, Federal District Court for the Middle District of Georgia
• L. Lin Wood – attorney and conspiracy theorist on President Donald Trump's legal team tasked with overturning the results of the 2020 U.S. presidential election

Politics

U.S. senators

• Four Mercerians have served as United States Senators, all from Georgia.
• Walter F. George – United States Senator from Georgia, 1922–1957, served as President pro tempore, 1955–1957; namesake of Mercer's Law School^{[26] [27]}
• Thomas W. Hardwick – United States Senator from Georgia, 1915–1919; Governor of Georgia, 1921–1923; as Governor, appointed Rebecca L. Felton as the first female United States Senator^{[28] [29]}
• Thomas E. Watson – United States Representative, Georgia's 10th Congressional district, 1891–1893; United States Senator from Georgia, 1921–1922^[30]
• William S. West – United States Senator from Georgia, 1914–1914^[31]

Governors

• Eleven Mercerians have served as Governors: six of Georgia, two of Alabama, and one each of New Hampshire, Puerto Rico, and Texas.
• Ellis Arnall – Governor of Georgia, 1943–1947^[32]
• Allen D. Candler – Governor of Georgia, 1898–1902; United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1883–1891; namesake of Candler County, Georgia^{[33] [34]}
• Nathan Deal – United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1993–2010; served as Governor of Georgia 2011–2019^[35]
• Thomas W. Hardwick – United States Senator from Georgia, 1915–1919; Governor of Georgia, 1921–1923; as Governor, appointed Rebecca L. Felton as the first female United States Senator^{[28] [29]}
• Richard B. Hubbard – Governor of Texas, 1876–1879; US Ambassador to Japan, 1885–1889^[36]
• William D. Jelks – Governor of Alabama, 1901–1907^[37]
• Henry Dickerson McDaniel – Governor of Georgia, 1883–1886^[38]
• William J. Northen – Governor of Georgia, 1890–1894; president, Southern Baptist Convention, 1899–1901; served as a Mercer trustee for 44 years, 1869–1913^[39]
• Chauncey Sparks – Governor of Alabama, 1943–1947^[40]
• Meldrim Thomson, Jr. – Governor of New Hampshire, 1973–1979^[41]
• Blanton Winship – Governor of Puerto Rico (1934–1939)

U.S. representatives

• Twenty-one Mercerians have served as United States representatives; the most recent (as of 2021) was Scott Rigell of Virginia. Seventeen were from Georgia, three from Florida, and one from Virginia.
• Doug Barnard – United States Representative, Georgia's 10th Congressional district, 1977–1993^[42]
• Allen D. Candler – Governor of Georgia, 1898–1902; United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1883–1891; namesake of Candler County, Georgia^{[33] [34]}
• Edward E. Cox – United States Representative, Georgia's 2nd Congressional district, 1925–1952^[43]
• Martin J. Crawford – United States Representative, Georgia's 2nd Congressional district, 1855–1861; Representative to the Confederate Provisional Congress, 1861–1862; Justice, Supreme Court of Georgia, 1880–1883^[44]
• Nathan Deal – United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1993–2010; served as Governor of Georgia 2011–2019^[35]
• Robert W. Everett – United States Representative, Georgia's 7th Congressional district, 1891–1893^[45]
• Phillip M. Landrum – United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1953–1977^[46]
• Thomas G. Lawson – United States Representative, Georgia's 8th Congressional district, 1891–1897^[47]
• Rufus E. Lester – United States Representative, Georgia's 1st Congressional district, 1889–1906^[48]
• Charles L. Moses – United States Representative, Georgia's 4th Congressional district, 1891–1897^[49]
• James W. Overstreet – United States Representative, Georgia's 1st Congressional district, 1906–1907 and 1917–1923^[50]
• Homer C. Parker – United States Representative, Georgia's 1st Congressional district, 1931–1935^[51]
• Scott Rigell – United States Representative, Virginia's 2nd Congressional district, 2011–2017^[52]
• Seaborn Roddenbery – United States Representative, Georgia's 2nd Congressional district, 1910–1913^[53]
• Dwight L. Rogers – United States Representative, Florida's 6th Congressional district, 1945–1954^[54]
• William J. Sears – United States Representative, Florida's 4th Congressional district, 1915–1929; United States Representative, an at-large Florida district, 1933–1937^[55]
• Malcolm C. Tarver – United States Representative, Georgia's 7th Congressional district, 1927–1947^[56]
• Carl Vinson – United States Representative for over 50 years, 1914–1965; long-time Chairman, House Armed Services Committee; has been called the "patriarch of the armed services" and the "father of the two-ocean navy"; namesake of the ^[57]
• Thomas E. Watson – United States Representative, Georgia's 10th Congressional district, 1891–1893; United States Senator from Georgia, 1921–1922^[30]
• J. Mark Wilcox – United States Representative, Florida's 4th Congressional district, 1933–1939^[58]
• John S. Wood – United States Representative, Georgia's 9th Congressional district, 1931–1935 and 1945–1953; Chairman, House Un-American Activities Committee, 1949–1953^[59]

Other

• Brad Bryant – Superintendent of the Georgia public schools, one of Georgia's eight statewide executive officials, 2010–2011^[60]
• Cathy Cox – Georgia Secretary of State, 1999–2007; first woman elected to this position^[61]
• Luis Eduardo Díaz Granados – Colombian Representative^[62]
• Walter C. Dowling – United States Ambassador to South Korea, 1956–1959; United States Ambassador to Germany, 1959–1963^[63]
• Winfred Dukes – Georgia State Representative^[64]
• John Oxendine – Georgia Insurance Commissioner, 1995–2011^[61]
• John Peyton – Mayor, Jacksonville, Florida, the most populous city in Florida and the thirteenth most populous in the United States, 2003–2011^[61]
• Charles "Jack" Pritchard – United States Ambassador and Special Envoy for Negotiations to North Korea, 2001–2003^[65]
• Sandra L. Thurman – Director, Office of National AIDS Policy, 1997–2001; the first Presidential Envoy for AIDS Cooperation, 2000–2001; referred to as the nation's "AIDS czar" in the administration of President Bill Clinton^{[66] [67]}
• William Usery Jr. – United States Secretary of Labor, 1976–1977^{[68] [69]}
• Julian Webb – Member of the Georgia State Senate 1963–1974 and the Georgia Court of Appeals 1974–1979^[70]
• Samuel J. Welsch – Member of the Georgia House of Representatives, the Georgia State Senate, and mayor of Marietta, Georgia.^[71]
• Zachery S. Mitcham-Author, BBA '80

Military

• John Birch – missionary, U.S. Army intelligence officer, and OSS agent in China during World War II; namesake of the John Birch Society^[72]
• Ross W. Crossley, Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Commanding General, V Corps Artillery, 1983–85; Chief of Staff, V Corps, 1985–88^[61]
• Benjamin S. Griffin, General, U.S. Army – Commanding General, U.S. Army Materiel Command, 2004–08^[61]
• Richard E. Hawes, Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy – commanded several vessels during World War II; recipient of the Navy Cross; namesake of the USS Hawes^[61]
• Alexander T. Hawthorn, Brigadier-General, C.S. Army – Commander, 4th Arkansas Infantry Brigade, 1863–65
• Michael L. Howard, Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Deputy Commanding General, 10th Mountain Division, 2013–present; Commander, 4th Brigade (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division, the only airborne brigade in the Pacific Theater, 2008–10^[61]
• Claude M. Kicklighter, Lieutenant General, U.S. Army – Commanding General, United States Army, Pacific, 1989–91; after military retirement, served in senior civilian positions in the Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs; Assistant Secretary, Department of Veterans Affairs, 2001–05; Inspector General, Department of Defense, 2007–08^[61]
• C. Stewart Rodeheaver, Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Deputy Commanding General, First United States Army, 2006–09^[61]
• William T. Thielemann, Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Commander, 48th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized), Georgia Army National Guard, 1995–97^[61]
• George J. Walker, Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, U.S. Army Forces Command, 1987–89; member, Military Intelligence Hall of Fame^[61]

• Perry L. Wiggins, Lieutenant General, U.S. Army – Commanding General, Fifth United States Army, 2013–present; Commander, 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley, 2008–09
• Blanton Winship, Major General, U.S. Army – The Judge Advocate General (TJAG), 1931–33; Governor of Puerto Rico, 1934–39

Science

• Kevin Greenaugh – nuclear engineer, the first African-American to receive a PhD from the Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland, College Park^[73]
• Godwin Maduka – MD and founder of Las Vegas Pain Institute and Medical Center

Other public service

• Ed Bacon – rector emeritus of All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena, California
• Betty Cantrell – Miss America 2016^[74]
• Charles Kelsey Dozier – missionary and founder of Seinan Gakuin University in Japan^[75]
• J. Truett Gannon – influential Baptist minister; chairman, Truett-McConnell College Board of Trustees, 1985–1987; chairman, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Board of Trustees, 1987–1990; president, Georgia Baptist Convention, 1990–1992^[76]
• Jenna Jackson (CLA 2011), Miss University of Georgia 2013
• Skylar Mack – student imprisoned in the Cayman Islands for COVID-19 quarantine breach
• Louie D. Newton – influential Baptist minister; president, Southern Baptist Convention, 1947–1948; president, Georgia Baptist Convention, 1950–1951; pastor of Druid Hills Baptist Church in Atlanta for more than 40 years; namesake of Mercer's Newton Hall, a large chapel on the Macon campus^[77]
• Lamar R. Plunkett – past chair, University System of Georgia Board of Regents; past chair, Mercer Board of Trustees; former Georgia state senator; namesake of the Lamar R. Plunkett Lecture Series at the University of West Georgia; namesake of the Lamar R. Plunkett Award presented by the Southern Regional Education Board^{[78] [79]}
• Steadman V. Sanford – former chancellor, University System of Georgia; namesake of Sanford Stadium at the University of Georgia^[80]

Athletics

• Rob Belloir – former Major League Baseball infielder for the Atlanta Braves
• William Brennan – former Major League Baseball pitcher
• Cindy Brogdon – former basketball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics^[81]
• Billy Burns – Major League Baseball outfielder in the New York Yankees organization
• Wally Butts – head football coach, University of Georgia (1939–1960), athletic director (1939–1963); member of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame^[82]
• Jimmy Carnes – head track & field coach, Furman University (1962 - 1964), University of Florida (1965 - 1976), U.S. Olympic team (1980); founding president of USA Track & Field (1980 - 1984)^[83]
• Andrea Congreaves – women's basketball player in the WNBA and in Europe^[61]
• Wesley Duke – former tight end for the Denver Broncos, 2005 AFC West Champions^[84]
• Cory Gearrin – Major League Baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees
• Hilda M. Hankerson – high school basketball coach
• Big James Henderson – powerlifter who competed in the International Powerlifting Federation and won five world bench press titles (1994 - 1998)^[61]
• Kyle Lewis – Major League Baseball outfielder for the Seattle Mariners
• Mike Mimbs – former Major League Baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies
• Sam Mitchell – head coach, Toronto Raptors of the National Basketball Association (2004 - 2008); selected as the 2007 NBA Coach of the Year^[85]
• Joe Pettini – former Major League Baseball infielder and coach
• Bill Yoast – high school football coach made famous in the film Remember the Titans^[86]

Notes and References

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4. Web site: ABOUT Phi Eta Sigma ∣ National Honor Society. 2021-07-15. Phi Eta Sigma. en.
5. Web site: William Fielding Ogburn, President 1929 . 2009-03-17 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20091213212630/http://www2.asanet.org/governance/ogburn.html . 2009-12-13 .
6. News: Microsoft founders lead tributes to 'father of the PC' . BBC News . April 2, 2010 . April 2, 2010 .
7. Web site: Stetson, Eugene W. - Access Genealogy . 2011-06-08 . https://archive.today/20120730104358/http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report=SingleArticle&ArticleID=0012869 . 2012-07-30 . dead .
8. Web site: About Eugene W. Stetson . 2011-06-08 . https://archive.today/20120708070516/http://business.mercer.edu/about/stetson/ . 2012-07-08 . dead .
9. Web site: Court of Appeals of Georgia. www.gaappeals.us.
10. Web site: Archived copy . 2006-12-10 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20160730115701/http://www.fjc.gov/public/home.nsf/hisj . 2016-07-30 .
11. http://www.abpnews.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3748&Itemid=43
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16. 1371392. Brainerd Currie: Five Tributes. Elvin R.. Latty. Philip B.. Kurland. Roger J.. Traynor. Leavenworth. Colby. Robert C.. Sink. 18 May 1966. Duke Law Journal. 1966. 1. 2–18.
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38. Web site: Henry McDaniel (1836-1926). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
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44. Web site: CRAWFORD, Martin Jenkins - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
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47. Web site: LAWSON, Thomas Graves - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
48. Web site: LESTER, Rufus Ezekiel - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
49. Web site: MOSES, Charles Leavell - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
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56. Web site: TARVER, Malcolm Connor - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
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58. Web site: WILCOX, James Mark - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
59. Web site: WOOD, John Stephens - Biographical Information. bioguide.congress.gov.
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61. Web site: Notable Alumni . Mercer University. April 2, 2013.
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64. Web site: Representative Winfred J. Dukes's Biography. Project Vote Smart. April 2, 2013.
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66. Web site: Sandra L. Thurman - ONAP. clinton2.nara.gov. 2009-01-12. https://web.archive.org/web/20010513072503/http://clinton2.nara.gov/ONAP/thurman.html. 2001-05-13. dead.
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69. Web site: W. J. Usery Jr. (1923-2016). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
70. Web site: Julian Webb, 1974-1979. Court of Appeals of Georgia.
71. Winter–Spring 1987. 74. 4. The Emerald of Sigma Pi. Alumni News: Mercer University. 16.
72. Nation: WHO WAS JOHN BIRCH? . https://web.archive.org/web/20080821054031/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,872243,00.html . dead . August 21, 2008 . Time . April 14, 1961.
73. Web site: Alumni Honored at Black Engineer Gala. www.engr.umd.edu.
74. News: Stephanie . Pedersen . . . . Miss Warner Robins named 2015 Miss Georgia . June 20, 2015 . September 1, 2015.
75. Web site: SEINAN GAKUIN UNIVERSITY | About SGU . 2009-01-12 . https://web.archive.org/web/20090402183824/http://www.seinan-gu.ac.jp/eng/aboutsgu/index.html . 2009-04-02 . dead .
76. Web site: Mercer University News. www2.mercer.edu. 19 March 2020 .
77. Web site: Louie D. Newton (1892-1986). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
78. Web site: SR 100 - Lamar Rich Plunkett - in memory of . 2009-01-12 . https://archive.today/20070721020133/http://www.broc.state.ga.us/legis/1995_96/leg/fulltext/sr100.htm . 2007-07-21 . dead .
79. Web site: UWG News . 2009-01-12 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080906102300/http://www.westga.edu/~ucm/news_archive/08_05/plunkett.html . 2008-09-06 . dead .
80. Web site: Steadman V. Sanford (1871-1945). New Georgia Encyclopedia.
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