List of Morehouse College alumni
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This is a list of notable alumni including currently matriculating students and alumni who are graduates or non-matriculating students of Morehouse College.
Morehouse College is a private, four-year, all-male, historically black college in Atlanta, Georgia. During enrollment at the college students are known as "Men of Morehouse." Upon graduation, alumni are ceremoniously initiated as lifetime "Morehouse Men." There are over 20,000 alumni of Morehouse College.[1]
See also Morehouse College alumni.
Academia
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Mordecai Wyatt Johnson | 1911 | first African-American president of Howard University | [2] |
John Warren Davis | 1911 | President of West Virginia State College (1919–1953) | [3] |
Russell L Adams | 1952 | Chair, Department Afro-American Studies, Howard University (1971–2005); Professor Emeritus, Howard University | |
Benjamin Brawley | 1901 | first Dean of Morehouse College | |
Calvin O. Butts | 1972 | President, SUNY College at Old Westbury; Pastor, Abyssinian Baptist Church | [4] |
James A. Colston | 1932 | 2nd President, Bethune-Cookman University; President Knoxville College; President Savannah State University; 2nd President, Bronx Community College | |
Albert W. Dent | 1926 | President of Dillard University, Chief Executive of Flint-Goodridge Hospital, advocate for education and healthcare of impoverished people | |
Eddie Glaude | 1989 | Chair, Center for African American Studies and Professor at Princeton University; guest contributor: The Tavis Smiley Show | [5] |
William E. Holmes | former President of Central City College, faculty of the Atlanta Baptist Institute for 25 years. | ||
John Hopps Jr. | 1958 | former Director of the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory and Distinguished Physics Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; recipient of the Materials Advancement Award | |
William M. Jackson | 1956 | founder National Organization for the Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers and Emile A. Dickenson Professor at the University of California, Davis; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science | |
James Nabrit Jr. | 1923 | Second African-American president of Howard University and former Deputy United Nations Ambassador | |
Calvin Mackie | 1990 | former Professor of Engineering, Tulane University; winner of the 2003 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering; Black Engineer of the Year for College Level Educators | |
Walter E. Massey | 1958 | President, School of the Art Institute of Chicago; former Professor of Physics at the University of Chicago; former Dean of the College of Physics at Brown University; former Provost of the University of California System; President Emeritus at Morehouse College | |
Kevin D. Rome | 1989 | former president of Lincoln University (2013–2017); former president of Fisk University (June 2017–August 2020) | [6] |
A. Benjamin Spencer | 1996 | first black dean of William & Mary Law School (2020–Present) | [7] |
Ronald S. Sullivan Jr. | 1989 | First African American Faculty Dean, Harvard College. Professor, Harvard Law School and Director of the Criminal Justice Inst. at Harvard Law; legal analyst CNN, Fox News; legal representative for Harvey Weinstein | |
James F. Williams | 1966 | Dean of Libraries University of Colorado at Boulder, 2002 Melvil Dewey Medal recipient | |
Charles V. Willie | 1948 | Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Harvard University Graduate School of Education | |
John Silvanus Wilson | 1979 | Ph.D, 11th president of Morehouse College, former executive director, White House Initiative on HBCUs |
Business
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Herman Cain | 1967 | former CEO of Godfather's Pizza and 2012 Republican presidential candidate | [8] |
James W. Compton | 1961 | Board of Directors, Ariel Investments, Inc.; retired President and CEO, Chicago Urban League | |
Walter E. Massey | 1958 | former Chairman, Bank of America; former Director of the National Science Foundation | |
Karim Webb | American restaurateur | [9] |
Entertainment, media, and literature
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Lerone Bennett Jr. | 1949 | senior editor for the Johnson Publishing Group (JET, Ebony); author of Before the Mayflower | |
Fonzworth Bentley | 1997 | well-known media personality | |
Sanford Biggers | 1992 | artist, professor Columbia University School of the Arts | |
Byron Cage | 1987 | Grammy-nominated gospel singer; NAACP Image Award nominee; winner of six Stellar Awards | [citation needed] |
Michael DeMond Davis | 1961 | ||
Thomas Dent | 1952 | writer and poet; author of Magnolia Street | [10] |
Rockmond Dunbar | 1991 | actor, Soul Food, Girlfriends | |
Keith "Guru" Elam | 1983 | rapper, founder of Gang Starr | [11] |
Brian Tyree Henry | 2004 | actor, Atlanta (TV series) | |
Wendell Holland | 2006 | Winner of the thirty-sixth season of Survivor | [12] |
Samuel L. Jackson | 1972 | actor | [13] |
Edmund Jenkins | 1914 | Harlem Renaissance composer, studied under Kemper Harreld | |
Robert E. Johnson | 1948 | former Executive Editor and Associate Publisher, Jet Magazine | |
Tope Folarin | 2004 | Nigerian-American writer | |
Canton Jones | 1985 | Grammy-nominated gospel singer | |
Erik King | 1985 | actor, Dexter | |
Spike Lee | 1979 | film director and producer | [13] |
Miles Marshall Lewis | 1993 | pop culture critic, essayist, and author | |
Seith Mann | 1995 | television director: The Wire, Grey's Anatomy; winner of the NAACP Image Award | |
Martin Luther McCoy | 1992 | musician and actor | [14] |
PJ Morton | 2003 | Grammy Award winning Maroon 5 keyboardist and artist | [15] |
Bill G. Nunn III | 1976 | actor, School Daze, Mo Better Blues, New Jack City | [16] |
Babatunde Olatunji | 1954 | Grammy Award-winning Nigerian drummer, social activist and recording artist; Drums of Passion | [17] |
Kevin A. Ross | 1985 | host/executive producer of daytime syndicated legal show America's Court with Judge Ross | |
Shakir Stewart | 1996 | Senior Vice President of Island Def Jam Music Group, Executive Vice President of Def Jam | |
Vincent Tubbs | c.1938 | co-founder of National Negro Newspaper Week and first African American to head a motion picture industry union | [18][19] |
John David Washington | 2006 | actor, BlacKkKlansman, Tenet | |
Saul Williams | 1994 | performing artist and actor |
Government, law, and public policy
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Raphael Warnock | 1991 | first Democratic U.S. African-American Senator elected in the South | |
Julien Xavier Neals | 1986 | first U.S. federal judge confirmed during Joe Biden's presidency | [20] |
Nicholas W. Brown | 1999 | President Joe Biden appointed United States Attorney for the Western District of Washington | [21] |
Sanford Bishop | 1968 | U.S. Congressman (Georgia) | [22] |
A. Scott Bolden | 1984 | Noted Attorney and television political commentator, | [23] |
Marlon Kimpson | 1991 | South Carolina Senate member and attorney | |
James H. Shelton III | 1989 | former Deputy Secretary of Education for the United States | [24] |
Julius E. Coles | 1964 | former U.S. Ambassador to Senegal; former President of Africare | |
George W. Crockett | 1931 | Representative from Michigan; civil rights activist | [23] |
George Haley | 1949 | former Chair U.S. Postal Rate Commission and Ambassador to the Republic of Ghana; brother of Alex Haley | [25] |
James R. Hall | 1957 | retired United States Army Lieutenant General, final commander of the Fourth United States Army | [26][27] |
Kirk Hatcher | 1988 | Alabama Senator for the 26th district | |
Earl F. Hilliard | 1964 | former U.S. Congressman (Alabama) | [28] |
John Hopps Jr. | 1958 | former Deputy Under Secretary United States Department of Defense | [29] |
James Nabrit Jr. | 1923 | former Deputy U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations; second African American President of Howard University | [28] |
Major Owens | 1956 | U.S. Congressman (New York) | [30] |
Cedric Richmond | 1995 | U.S. Congressman (Louisiana) | |
David Satcher | 1963 | 16th U.S. Surgeon General, former president of Morehouse School of Medicine | [31] |
Louis W. Sullivan | 1954 | former U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services and current President Emeritus of Morehouse School of Medicine | [32] |
Horace T. Ward | 1927 | first African American to challenge the racially discriminatory practices at the UGA School of Law; first African-American to be appointed to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia;former member of the Georgia Senate | [33] |
Julian Bond | 1971 | civil rights leader, former Georgia state representative and Chairman of the NAACP | [13] |
Terrance Carroll | 1992 | Speaker, Colorado House of Representatives | |
Kenneth Dunkin | 1989 | Illinois House of Representatives | |
John Monds | 1987 | Highest number of votes received by any Libertarian candidate ever | [34] |
Frank Peterman | 1985 | Florida House of Representatives | |
Bakari Sellers | 2005 | Youngest member elected to the South Carolina General Assembly and TV political comementator | [35] |
Sebastian Ridley-Thomas | 2009 | California State Assembly | |
Andre Thapedi | 1990 | Illinois House of Representatives | |
Jamal Simmons | 1993 | Political advisor and communications director | |
Perry Thurston Jr. | 1982 | Florida House of Representatives | |
S. Howard Woodson | 1942 | Bachelor of Divinity Morehouse School of Religion; former Speaker, New Jersey General Assembly | |
Claude Black Jr. | 1937 | first Black mayor Pro Tem San Antonio, Texas; civil rights leader; Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, San Antonio, Texas | [36][37] |
John Wesley Dobbs | 1897 | the unofficial "Mayor" of Sweet Auburn Avenue (1937–1949); Civic Leader and co-founder of the Atlanta Negro Voters League | [38] |
Maynard Jackson | 1956 | first Black mayor of Atlanta, Georgia; Jackson served three terms as Mayor; founder and CEO of Jackson Securities Inc.; National Development Chair, Democratic National Committee | [39] |
Ed McIntyre | 1956 | first African-American mayor of Augusta, Georgia | |
Randall Woodfin | 2003 | 29th mayor of Birmingham, Alabama | [40] |
Steven Reed | 1998 | first African-American mayor of Montgomery, Alabama | [41] |
George W. Crockett Jr. | 1931 | former U.S. Congressman, United States Congress; Founding Member of the National Lawyer's Guild; Co-founded the first racially integrated law firm in the U.S.; first Black attorney in the U.S. Department of Labor | [42] |
George Crockett III | 1961 | Judge, Recorder's Court (Detroit); served on the same bench as his father, Judge George Crockett Jr. | [43] |
Ralph B. Everett | 1973 | President and CEO, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies | [44] |
Joseph Jerome Farris | 1951 | Justice, United States Court of Appeals 9th Circuit | [45] |
Odell Horton | 1951 | Justice, U.S. District Court W. Tenn. | [46] |
Jeh Johnson | 1979 | Secretary of Homeland Security, first black Partner, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP, named to the National Law Journal's 50 Most Influential Minority Lawyers; appointed General Counsel for the Defense Department by President Barack Obama; former General Counsel U.S. Air Force. | |
Reginald C. Lindsay | 1967 | Justice, United States Court of Appeals 7th Circuit | [47] |
C. Vernon Mason | 1967 | disbarred lawyer, Tawana Brawley case, Howard Beach incident. | |
Graham T. Perry | 1923 | first African American Assistant Attorney-General for State of Illinois | [48][49] |
Horace T. Ward | 1949 | Federal Judge, U.S. District Court Northern, Georgia; inducted into the National Bar Association Hall of Fame; recipient of the Trumpet Award for Civil Rights Advocacy | [50] |
El-Mahdi Holly | 1998 | Georgia House of Representatives | [51] |
Torrance R. Harvey | 1997 | Mayor City of Newburgh, NY | [52] |
Religion
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Harrison N. Bouey | 1873 | pastor and missionary | |
J. Pius Barbour | 1917 | Pastor Calvary Baptist Church; executive director of National Baptist Association; editor of National Baptist Voice; mentor to Martin Luther King Jr. | [53] |
Amos C. Brown | 1964 | Pastor, Third Baptist Church of San Francisco; President, San Francisco branch of NAACP | [54] |
Calvin O. Butts | 1972 | Pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, New York; President of the State University of New York College at Old Westbury; Chairman and founder of the Abyssinian Development Corporation, an engine for $500 million in housing and commercial development in Harlem | [citation needed] |
W. Sterling Cary | 1949 | President of the National Council of Churches from 1972 to 1975 | [55] |
M. William Howard Jr. | 1968 | Pastor Bethany Baptist Church, former President, New York Theological Seminary; Chair, Rutgers University Board of Governors | [56] |
Otis Moss III | 1992 | Pastor, Trinity United Church of Christ; listed on the Root 100 | [57] |
Kelly Miller Smith | 1942 | Assistant Dean, Vanderbilt University Divinity School (circa 1970s–1980s) | |
Howard Thurman | 1923 | theologian; Dean of Chapel Boston University | |
Raphael Warnock | 1991 | Senior pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta and United States Senator (D-GA) | [58] |
Frederick B. Williams | 1959 | Canon of the Church of the Intercession in Harlem, New York (1971–2005) | [59] |
Science and medicine
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Henry W. Foster Jr. | 1954 | President Emeritus, Meharry Medical College; clinical professor, Vanderbilt University; former nominee to post of U.S. Surgeon General; presidential advisor | |
Dustin T. Duncan | 2005 | Professor of Epidemiology, Columbia University; | [60] |
Corey Hébert | 1991 | Celebrity Physician, radio talk show host, Chief Medical Editor for National Broadcasting Company for the Gulf Coast, first Black Chief Resident of Pediatrics at Tulane University, Chief executive officer of Community Health TV | [61] |
John Hopps Jr. | 1958 | physicist, former longtime Director of the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory and distinguished professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT); recipient of the National Materials Advancement Award; former Deputy Under Secretary for the United States Department of Defense | |
Calvin B. Johnson | 1989 | 24th Secretary of Health for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania of the Pennsylvania Department of Health | |
Samuel M. Nabrit | 1925 | Distinguished Science Professor; first African-American appointed to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission; served on Dwight Eisenhower's National Science Board; first African-American to receive a doctoral degree from Brown University; first African-American to serve as Trustee at Brown University; second president of Texas Southern University | [62] |
Donald Hopkins | 1962 | Director and Vice President, Health Programs, The Carter Center; a 1995 MacArthur Fellow; nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1983 | |
Roderic I. Pettigrew | 1972 | cardiologist and renowned biomedical engineer; Director, National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering; former Director of Magnetic Resonance Research and Professor of Radiology and Cardiology at Emory University School of Medicine; listed annually among the "Best Doctors in America" | [63] |
Asa G. Yancey Sr. | 1937 | first African-American professor and Professor Emeritus at Emory University School of Medicine, first African-American doctor and Medical Director at Grady Memorial Hospital | |
Charles DeWitt Watts | 1938 | first board-certified African-American surgeon in North Carolina; founder of Lincoln Community Health Center | [64] |
Service and social reform
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Hamilton Holmes | 1963 | desegregated the University of Georgia (along with Charlayne Hunter); attended Morehouse before transferring to UGA | [13] |
Martin Luther King Jr. | 1948 | prominent leader of the Civil Rights Movement and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate; delivered the historic "I Have a Dream" speech during the March on Washington 1963 | [13] |
Martin Luther King III | 1979 | eldest child of Martin Luther King Jr. and human rights activist | [13] |
Howard Zehr | 1965 | grandfather of Restorative Justice; 2006 winner of the Community of Christ Peace Award; first white student to attend Morehouse | |
Shaun King | 2002 | civil rights activist, entrepreneur and senior justice writer for the New York Daily News | [65] |
Floyd McKissick | 1948 | American lawyer, civil rights activist, and national director of CORE (Congress of Racial Equality). He is noted for being the first African-American admitted to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law | [66] |
George H. Starke Jr. | 1957 | First African-American admitted to the University of Florida | [67] |
Sports
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Edwin Moses | 1978 | Olympic gold medalist | [13] |
Donn Clendenon | 1956 | New York Mets Outfielder and 1969 World Series MVP | |
Harold Ellis | 1992 | former NBA player Los Angeles Clippers and Denver Nuggets, current NBA executive | </ref> |
T.B. Ellis | 1934 | Former Jackson State University head football coach (1946-51) and basketball coach (1949-50) | [citation needed] |
Caesar "Zip" Gayles | 1924 | former head football coach and former head basketball coach at Langston University, member of SWAC Hall of Fame and NAIA Basketball Hall of Fame | [68] |
Ramon Harewood | 2010 | OL, Baltimore Ravens 2010-2012 | [69] |
Issac Keys | 2001 | 2001-2004 NFL LB | [69] |
John David Washington | 2006 | RB, St. Louis Rams 2006, all-time leading rusher at Morehouse; former RB in the UFL; actor; son of Pauletta Washington and Oscar Award-winning actor Denzel Washington |
Others
Name | Class year | Notability | Reference(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Richard C. Caesar | 1940 | Dentist, former U.S. Army Air Corps/U.S. Air Force officer/combat fighter pilot with the Tuskegee Airmen | [70] |
Ennis Cosby | 1992 | son of comedian Bill Cosby | |
Joshua Packwood | 2008 | first white valedictorian of Morehouse | [71] |
Notable faculty
Name | Department | Notability | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Na'im Akbar | Psychology | author, Breaking the Chains and Images of Psychological Slavery | |
Amalia Amaki | History | modern and contemporary artist | |
Clayborne Carson | History | Executive Director, Martin Luther King Jr. Collection; professor, Stanford University | |
Lawrence Edward Carter | Religion | Dean, Martin Luther King Chapel; Fulbright Scholar; founder of the Gandhi, King, Ikeda Community Builders Prize | |
Louis Delsarte | Fine Arts | painter, muralist | |
Franklin L. Forbes | Athletics | Former Morehouse College Athletic Director and basketball coach; The 6,000 seat on-campus arena, Forbes Arena, is named after him which hosted basketball preliminaries during the 1996 Summer Olympics and was the home arena to the Atlanta Glory; | [23] |
E. Franklin Frazier | Sociology | author, Black Bourgeoisie | |
Kemper Harreld | Music | established the Morehouse College Glee Club | |
John Hope | President | first black president of Morehouse | |
John Hopps Jr. | Physics | former Director, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, MIT | |
Edward A. Jones | Foreign Language | author, A Candle In The Dark: A History of Morehouse College | |
Benjamin E. Mays | President | mentor to Martin Luther King Jr.; established the institutions international academic reputation and gave rise to the Morehouse Mystique | |
Henry Cecil McBay | Chemistry | winner of the Norton Prize in Chemistry, the Norris Award, and the Herty Award for Outstanding Contributions in Chemistry; first MLK Visiting Scholar at MIT | |
Charles Wilbert Snow | Political Science | diplomat | |
Samuel Woodrow Williams | Philosophy and Religion | Baptist minister, civil rights activist | [72] |
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Morehouse College.
- ^ https://www.linkedin.com/school/morehouse-college/people?trk=nav_type_people[self-published source]
- ^ Yenser, Thomas (editor), Who's Who in Colored America: A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Persons of African Descent in America, Brooklyn, New York, 1930–1931–1932 (third edition)
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- ^ "The Abyssinian Baptist Church – Biography: Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III". Retrieved 2008-02-04.
- ^ Princeton University | Eddie S. Glaude Jr
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- ^ a b c "Famous Nupes". Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Kappa Lambda chapter. Archived from the original on 2007-08-08. Retrieved 2008-02-07.
- ^ "James H. Shelton '89, Former Deputy Secretary at the U.S. Department of Education, Joins 2U, Inc. As Chief Impact Officer ‹ Morehouse College News Center". Archived from the original on 2015-12-18. Retrieved 2016-05-05.
- ^ "George Haley Biography, The History Makers".
{{cite web}}
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- ^ a b "Biographical Directory of the United States Congress". Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ see Science & Medicine Section, discussed infra
- ^ "Biographical Directory of the United States Congress". Retrieved 2008-01-31.
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- ^ "Fun Election Facts for the Kids". 6 November 2008. Retrieved 2009-02-16.
- ^ "Pride in the House". Retrieved 2008-09-29.
- ^ The History Makers
- ^ Stone Mtn, ex-KKK Haven, elects first Black Mayor www.findarticles.com
- ^ Sweet Auburn Avenue: The Buildings Tell Their Story
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- ^ "Randall Woodfin wins: Now comes the hard part". 4 October 2017.
- ^ "Steven Reed becomes first African American mayor elected in Montgomery, Alabama". YouTube.
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{{cite news}}
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(help) - ^ Jones, Edward Allen (1967). A candle in the dark: a history of Morehouse College. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania: Judson Press. p. 243.
- ^ "The Torch Yearbook". Atlanta University Center. Morehouse College. 1923. p. 44. Retrieved 25 Dec 2020.
- ^ Education: The New Georgia Encyclopedia
- ^ "Meet Rep. Holly | El-Mahdi Holly for Georgia State Representative".
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- ^ "Barbour, Joseph Pius". kinginstitute.stanford.edu. 25 April 2017. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- ^ David P. Cline (March 2, 2013). "Amos C. Brown oral history interview conducted by David P. Cline in San Francisco". Library of Congress. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ Roberts, Sam (November 19, 2021). "Rev. W. Sterling Cary, Pioneering Black Churchman, Dies at 94". The New York Times. Retrieved November 19, 2021.
- ^ "Morehouse College Prominent Alumni". Archived from the original on 2014-07-03. Retrieved 2014-02-09.
- ^ "The Root 100 Recognizes Emerging and Established Black Leaders". Archived from the original on 2013-10-21. Retrieved 2014-02-09.
- ^ Clark Felty, Dana (October 6, 2006). "From Kayton Homes to King's pulpit". Savannah Morning News. Retrieved January 31, 2020.
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- ^ Nabrit, Samuel Milton (1905–2003) | The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed
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- ^ Bentley, Rosalind. "Shaun King says he hasn't lied about his race". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
- ^ "McKissick, Floyd Bixler". June 2017.
- ^ "Rep. Thompson Honors University of Florida's First African American Student". July 2022.
- ^ Caeser Zip Gayles Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame[permanent dead link]. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
- ^ a b "NFL Players who attended Morehouse College". databaseSports.com. Archived from the original on 2008-03-07. Retrieved 2008-04-05.
- ^ CAF Rise Above. "Tuskegee Airmen Pilot Roster." https://cafriseabove.org/the-tuskegee-airmen/tuskegee-airmen-pilot-roster/
- ^ "Unstereotyped: Meet the white valedictorian of a historically black college". 28 April 2016.
- ^ Barry E. Lee. "Samuel Woodrow Williams (1912–1970)". The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture. Retrieved January 20, 2017.
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