List of Wake Forest University people

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list of Wake Forest University people includes notable alumni, faculty and staff of Wake Forest University, a private research university located in the American city of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by with reliable sources.

Wake Forest University presidents[]

President Tenure
Samuel Wait 1834–1845
William Hooper 1845–1848
John B. White 1848–1853
Washington Manly Wingate acting 1854–1856, president 1856–1862, 1866–1879
Thomas H. Pritchard 1879–1882
Charles Taylor 1884–1905
William L. Poteat 1905–1927
Francis Pendleton Gaines 1927–1930
Thurman D. Kitchin 1930–1950
Harold W. Tribble 1950–1967
James R. Scales 1967–1983
Thomas K. Hearn 1983–2005
Nathan O. Hatch 2005–2021
Susan Wente 2021–present

Notable faculty[]

Current and former Faculty[]

Maya Angelou
John A. Allison IV
  • Maya Angelou, American studies[1]
  • John A. Allison IV, School of Business[2]
  • Anthony Atala, Urology (Chair)
  • Alfred Brauer, Mathematics
  • Deborah L. Best, Psychology[3]
  • Pasco Bowman II, Law
  • Rhoda Billings, Law (Emerita)
  • Margaret Bender, Anthropology[4]
  • Dave Clawson, coach of Wake Forest Football (2014–present)[5]
  • Coy Cornelius Carpenter, M.D., dean of the School of Medicine of Wake Forest University from 1936 to 1967 and vice president for health affairs 1963–67
  • David Carroll, Physics, Director of the Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials
  • Justin Catanoso, Journalism
  • Jim Caldwell, coach of Wake Forest Football (1993–2000), current NFL head coach[6]
  • Zheng Cui, Pathology
  • David Faber, Art and printmaking
  • Steve Forbes, coach of Wake Forest basketball (2020–present)
  • Jim Grobe, Coach of Wake Forest football (2001–2013), won ACC Coach of the Year[7]
  • Jennifer Hoover, coach of Wake Forest Women's basketball
  • Melissa Harris-Perry, Presidential Chair Professor of Politics and International Affairs[8]
  • Dan Locklair, Music and Composer-in-Residence
  • Allen Mandelbaum, English and Humanities
  • Danny Manning, Wake Forest basketball coach (2014–2020)[9]
  • Jack McCloskey, coach of Wake Forest basketball (1966–1972)[10]
  • Dave Odom, coach of Wake Forest basketball (1989–2001), three-time ACC Coach of the Year[11]
  • Suzanne Reynolds (J.D. 1977), Law[12]
  • Earl Smith, professor
  • Chris Webber, former NBA all-star, professor in practice for Masters of Arts in Sports program [13]
  • Jonathan L. Walton, dean of Wake Forest School of Divinity
  • Sarah Watts, History
  • Tom Walter, current coach of Wake Forest baseball (2010–present)
  • Tanya Zanish-Belcher, professor, Director of Special Collections and Archives

Notable alumni[]

Academia[]

Founders and leaders of academic institutions[]

  • James Archibald Campbell (B.A. 1911): 1st president of Campbell College
  • Leslie H. Campbell (1911): 2nd president of Campbell College
  • Spright Dowell (1896): former president of Auburn University and Mercer University
  • William Louis Poteat (B.A. 1877): educator; 7th President of Wake Forest University (1905–1927)
  • Michael Maxey (B.A., M.A.): 11th president of Roanoke College[14]
  • George M. Modlin (B.A. 1924): former president of the University of Richmond
  • Washington Manly Wingate (1849): 4th president of Wake Forest University[15]
  • Norman Adrian Wiggins (1952): 3rd president of Campbell University

Arts and letters[]

Literature and poetry[]

Journalism & Media[]

Melissa Harris-Perry, (B.A.1994)
  • Linda Carter Brinson, writer, editor, and journalist
  • W.J. Cash, author and journalist
  • Becky Garrison (B.A.), religious satirist and columnist for The Wittenburg Door
  • Emily Giffin (B.A.), author of Something Borrowed[18]
  • James Hamblin (B.S. 2005), board-certified physician, staff writer at The Atlantic, lecturer in public health policy at Yale University[19]
  • Maria Henson (B.A. 1982), journalist, editor, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing award.
  • Melissa Harris-Perry (B.A. 1994), political scientist and journalist[20]
  • Al Hunt (B.A. 1965), journalist and Columnist for Bloomberg News[21]
  • Harold Hayes, writer, former editor of Esquire magazine[22]
  • Kasha Patel (B.A. 2012), Science writer[23]
  • Dagen McDowell (1991), anchor for Fox Business Channel and business correspondent for Fox News[24]
  • Carlos Maza (B.A. 2010), journalist for Vox[25]
  • LaChina Robinson (B.A. 2002), women's college basketball analyst for Fox Sports 1.[26]
  • Scott Rasmussen (M.B.A.), political analyst

Music[]

  • Lamar Stringfield, classical composer, flutist, symphony conductor and anthologist of American folk music.
  • Christopher Magiera, international operatic baritone, professor of voice

Film and television[]

  • Carol Barbee (B.A.), television producer, writer[27]
  • Stephanie Birkitt (B.A. 1997), assistant to David Letterman on Late Show with David Letterman[28]
  • Marc Blucas (1994), actor[29]
  • David Chase (attended), television writer, director, producer (The Sopranos)
  • James DuBose, film and television producer, entertainment industry executive; Rising Star Award recipient[30]
  • Matt James (B.A. 2015), television personality, first black bachelor lead for The Bachelor[31]
  • Joe Lawson, co-creator of GEICO Cavemen commercials and ABC's Cavemen TV series[32]
  • Carter MacIntyre, television actor (American Heiress, Undercovers)
  • Lee Norris (B.A. 2004), film and television actor (Boy Meets World, The Torkelsons, One Tree Hill)[33]
  • Carroll O'Connor, actor (best known as Archie Bunker on the TV series All in the Family)[34]
  • Sarah Schneider (2005), former writer for Saturday Night Live[35]
  • Dave Willis, co-creator of the animated TV shows Aqua Teen Hunger Force and Squidbillies; writer and voice actor for animated TV show Space Ghost: Coast to Coast
  • Arvind Swamy, Indian Tamil film actor and businessman

Visual art[]

  • Justin Brice Guariglia (B.A. 1997), artist and former documentary photographer for the National Geographic Society[36]
  • Zach Klein, co-founder and designer of Vimeo

Other[]

Politics, law, and government[]

Richard Burr
Donna Edwards
David Funderburk
Robert S. Gilchrist
Kay Hagan
Robert Wilkie

U.S. Governors[]

  • J. Melville Broughton (1910), Governor of North Carolina (D) (1941–45) and U.S. Senator[41]
  • Charlie Crist, Governor of Florida (R) (2006–2010)[42]
  • Robert L. Ehrlich (J.D. 1982), Governor of Maryland (R) and former Congressman[43]
  • William W. Kitchin (1884), Governor of North Carolina (D) (1909–13)[44]

U.S. Senators and Congressmen[]

  • Josiah W. Bailey (1893), U.S. Senator (D-NC) (1931–46); co-author of the Conservative Manifesto criticizing the New Deal[45]
  • Richard Burr (B.A. 1978), U.S. Senator (R-NC)[46]
  • Donna Edwards (B.A. 1980), Democratic Representative of Maryland's 4th Congressional District[47]
  • David Funderburk (B.A., M.A. 1967), former Congressman (R-NC) (1995–97); U.S. Ambassador to Romania (1981–85)[48]
  • Kay Hagan (J.D. 1978), Former U.S. Senator of North Carolina (D-NC)[49]
  • Jesse Helms, former U.S. Senator (R-NC) (1973–2003)[50]
  • Larry Kissell (B.A.), U.S. Congressman (D-NC)[51]
  • Alton A. Lennon (1929), former U.S. Senator; Congressman (D-NC)[52]
  • Robert Burren Morgan, former U.S. Senator (D-NC) (1977–81)
  • Furnifold M. Simmons, former U.S. Senator (D-NC) (1901–31)
  • Charles H. Taylor, former Congressman (R-NC)

Diplomats[]

  • James P. Cain (B.A.), former U.S. Ambassador to Denmark
  • Dennis Walter Hearne (B.A.), United States Ambassador to Mozambique[53]
  • Jeanette W. Hyde, former Ambassador to Barbados, Dominica, St. Lucia, Antigua, Grenada, St. Vincent, and St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla
  • Graham Martin, former U.S. ambassador to Italy, Thailand, and South Vietnam[54]
  • Robert S. Gilchrist (B.A.), United States Ambassador to Lithuania[55]

Federal officials[]

  • Robert L. Wilkie (B.A. 1985 ), former Assistant Secretary of Defense; Current Secretary of Veterans Affairs.[56]

Judges and attorneys[]

  • Kenneth D. Bell (B.A., J.D.), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina
  • Rhoda Billings, professor; former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[57]
  • John E. Dowdell (B.A. 1978), Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Oklahoma
  • Rusty Duke (B.A. 1970, J.D. 1974), Judge[58]
  • Britt Grant (B.A.), U.S. Circuit Court Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit; former Justice of Supreme Court of Georgia[59]
  • Louise W. Flanagan (B.A. 1984), District Judge for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina
  • Major B. Harding, attorney and former Chief Justice of the Florida Supreme Court[60]
  • Jerome Holmes (B.A. 1983), Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit[61]
  • I. Beverly Lake (B.S., J.D.), former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
  • John C. Martin, Chief Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals[62]
  • Allison Jones Rushing (summa cum laude, B.A. 2004), United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit[63]
  • Eleni M. Roumel (B.A.), Judge, United States Court of Federal Claims
  • Davis R. Ruark (B.A.), former State's Attorney for Wicomico County, Maryland
  • Emory M. Sneeden (B.S. 1949, L.L.B. 1953), former Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
  • George L. Wainwright, Jr., former Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court

Mayors[]

  • James Pratt Carter, former mayor of Madison, North Carolina
  • Tom Fetzer, former mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • Patrick Smathers, former mayor of Canton, North Carolina.

Other[]

  • Lynton Y. Ballentine (B.A. 1921), 20th lieutenant governor of North Carolina
  • Deb Butler (J.D. 1986), member of North Carolina House of Representatives[64]
  • Ted Budd (M.B.A.), member of the United States House of Representatives for North Carolina's 13th congressional district[65]
  • John S. Battle (B.A.), served as 56th Governor of Virginia
  • C. Dan Barrett, Republican candidate for Governor of NC in 2004
  • Philip E. Berger (J.D. 1982), Republican leader in the North Carolina State Senate
  • Creigh Deeds (J.D. 1984), 2009 Democratic Party nominee for Governor of Virginia[66]
  • N. Leo Daughtry (B.A. 1962, L.L.B. 1965), former member of the North Carolina General Assembly
  • Brigadier General Pat Foote (retired – US Army), first female to be given Brigade Command; first female instructor at the Army War College[67]
  • Mary P. Easley (B.A. 1972, J.D. 1975), First Lady of North Carolina
  • James Forrester, North Carolina State Senator[68]
  • George Holding (B.A., J.D.), current United States Representative for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district[69]
  • Richard H. Moore, North Carolina Treasurer
  • Josh Pitcock (J.D.), former Chief of Staff to vice president Mike Pence under the Trump Administration[70]
  • Eric Miller Reeves, North Carolina State Senator
  • Alex Sink (B.A.), former 2nd Chief Financial Officer of Florida (2007–2011); Democratic candidate for Governor of Florida in 2010.[71]
  • Greg Habeeb, former Virginia State Delegate representing Virginia's 8th House of Delegates District. (2011-2018)

Science[]

  • Phillip Griffiths (B.S. 1959), mathematician; professor at the Institute for Advanced Study[72]
  • Mona Jhaveri, cancer researcher and entrepreneur focused on biotech funding[73]
  • Douglas D. Taylor, entrepreneur and former academic researcher in the field of extracellular vesicles

Religion[]

  • Michael Curry (Attended), 27th presiding bishop and primate of the Episcopal Church, addressed the Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.[74]
  • Amzi Clarence Dixon, Baptist minister and author, older brother of Thomas Dixon, Jr.[75]
  • Thomas Dixon, Jr. (M.A. 1883), minister and novelist
  • Samuel Johnson Howard (J.D. 1976), 8th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Florida[76]
  • Kimberly Lucas, bishop of The Episcopal Church in Colorado
  • Ted G. Stone, Southern Baptist evangelist and recovered amphetamine addict

Business[]

  • Jabez A. Bostwick, founding partner of Standard Oil[77]
  • Ross Atkins, Executive, General manager of the Toronto Blue Jays[78]
  • Gregory Brooks, entrepreneur and professional poker player
  • D. Wayne Calloway, former CEO of PepsiCo[79]
  • Michael DeBatt, Gambino crime family mob associate
  • Charlie Ergen (M.B.A. 1976), co-founder and CEO of Dish Network and EchoStar.[80][81]
  • David Farr (BS.1977), CEO of Emerson Electric Company[82]
  • Anil Rai Gupta (M.B.A.), Chairman and managing director of Havells[83]
  • Robin Ganzert (B.S., M.B.A.), CEO of the American Humane organization[84]
  • Zach Klein, co-founder of Vimeo
  • Justin W. Lee, founder of the Gay Christian Network
  • Joseph W. Luter III (B.A. 1962) , chairman of Smithfield Foods, Inc.
  • Warren Stephens (M.B.A 1981), Chairman, President and CEO, Stephens Inc.[85]
  • David E. Orton (B.S.), engineering executive
  • G. Kennedy Thompson (M.B.A), Chairman, President and CEO, Wachovia Corp.[86]
  • Eric C. Wiseman (B.A., M.B.A.), Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, VF Corporation[87]

Medicine[]

  • William Allan, genetics
  • Anthony Atala, regenerative medicine and urology
  • Ken Blum, neuropsychopharmacology and genetics
  • Paul Bucy, neurology and neurosurgery
  • Coy Cornelius Carpenter, dean
  • Erin Calipari (Ph.D. 2013), Pharmacology
  • Richard Cytowic, neurology
  • James Forrester, politician
  • Max Gomez (Ph.D), medical reporter[88]
  • Tinsley Randolph Harrison, internal medicine
  • David L. Heymann, infectious disease
  • Robert Lanza, regenerative medicine
  • Diane Mathis (B.S.), immunohaematology[89]
  • Thomas T. Mackie, preventive medicine and infectious disease
  • Willis Maddrey, internal medicine and hepatology
  • Thomas Marshburn, astronaut[90]
  • Jerry Punch, ESPN commentator
  • Leon S. Robertson, epidemiology
  • Cameron Webb (M.D. 2013), physician, former nominee for Virginia's 5th congressional district, current White House Senior Policy Advisor for Covid-19 in the Biden Administration
  • Wendy Young (B.A. 1988, M.S. 1989), chemist[91]

Sports[]

Athletic administrators[]

  • John Currie, Wake Forest athletics director (2019—present)[92]

American football[]

Major League Baseball[]

  • Gair Allie, MLB player[147]
  • Mike Buddie, former Major League Baseball pitcher for the Yankees and Brewers[148]
  • Ryan Braun, MLB pitcher[149]
  • Dave Bush, former MLB pitcher, currently plays for the SK Wyverns of the Korea Baseball Organization[150]
  • Tommy Byrne, MLB player, 1949 and 1956 World Series Champion with the New York Yankees.[151]
  • Rip Coleman, MLB Player, 1956 World series Champion with the New York Yankees.[152]
  • Will Craig, first round pick in the 2016 MLB Draft, currently with the Pittsburgh Pirates.[153]
  • Allan Dykstra, MLB player[154]
  • Bill Dillman, MLB Player[155]
  • Parker Dunshee, MLB player for the Oakland Athletics[156]
  • Stuart Fairchild, current MLB Player for the Cincinnati Reds organization[157]
  • Lee Gooch, MLB Player[158]
  • Tommy Gregg, MLB player[159]
  • Erik Hanson, MLB Player[160]
  • Bill Herring, minor league baseball pitcher, player-manager, and general manager[citation needed]
  • Kevin Jarvis, former MLB pitcher, currently a scout for the San Diego Padres[161]
  • Buddy Lewis, MLB Player, 2x MLB All-Star[162]
  • Mike MacDougal, former MLB relief pitcher, MLB All-Star.[163]
  • Willard Marshall, former MLB player, three-time MLB All-Star[164]
  • Jack Meyer, MLB player, Philadelphia Phillies[165]
  • Craig Robinson, former MLB player[166]
  • Griffin Roberts, MLB player for the St. Louis Cardinals[167]
  • Brick Smith, former MLB player[168]
  • Cory Sullivan, MLB player[169]
  • Kyle Sleeth, No.3 overall pick in MLB draft, former MLB player[170]
  • Ray Scarborough, retired MLB player, 10 MLB seasons, MLB All-Star, 1952 World Series Champion with the New York Yankees.[171]
  • Gavin Sheets, 49th pick in the 2017 MLB Draft, current MLB player for the Chicago White Sox organization.[172]
  • Jared Shuster (born 1998), baseball pitcher, first round 2020 MLB draft pick of the Atlanta Braves[173]
  • Mac Williamson, MLB player[174]

Basketball[]

Muggsy Bogues
Tim Duncan
Dickie Hemric
Dearica Hamby
Josh Howard
Chris Paul
Jeff Teague
  • Al-Farouq Aminu, small forward for the Portland Trail Blazers NBA team[175]
  • Muggsy Bogues (Class of 1987), retired NBA player, 14 years in the NBA, played for the Charlotte Hornets, Washington Bullets, Golden State Warriors, and Toronto Raptors, shortest NBA player of all time, standing 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m)[176](Jersey retired)
  • Dave Budd, center for the New York Knicks[177]
  • Chaundee Brown (Transferred to Michigan), professional basketball player[178]
  • Skip Brown, Former college basketball player and athletic director for Wake Forest, selected by the Boston Celtics in the 1977 NBA Draft.
  • Bryant Crawford, professional basketball player for Hapoel Gilboa Galil.[179]
  • John Collins, 19th overall pick in the 2017 NBA Draft, currently plays for the Atlanta Hawks.[180]
  • Len Chappell, former NBA player.(Jersey Retired).[181]
  • Brandon Childress (2020), professional basketball player[182]
  • Randolph Childress, former professional basketball player who last played in Italy for Cestistica San Severo, current assistant coach for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons.[183]
  • Charlie Davis, former NBA player for the Cleveland Cavaliers and Portland Trail Blazers, Fourth-team All-American, 1971 ACC Player of the Year.[184](Jersey Retired).
  • Tim Duncan (B.A. 1997), retired NBA player, #1 overall pick in 1997 NBA Draft, 15-time NBA All-Star, two-time NBA MVP, five-time NBA Champion, member of Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (Jersey Retired).[185]
  • Justin Gray, professional basketball player for BC Tsmoski-Minsk.
  • Murray Greason, former college basketball and baseball coach, 1956 ACC Coach of the Year.[186]
  • Kenny Green, #12 pick of the 1985 NBA Draft, former NBA player for Washington Bullets and Philadelphia 76ers.[187]
  • Rod Griffin, 17th pick of the 1977 NBA Draft, former professional basketball player[188]
  • C. J. Harris, basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League[189]
  • Dickie Hemric, former NBA player, 1957 NBA champion with the Boston Celtics (Jersey retired)[190]
  • Jaylen Hoard, Professional basketball player[191]
  • Josh Howard, Former NBA player, forward-guard for the Washington Wizards NBA team.(Jersey Retired).[192]
  • Dearica Hamby, #6 pick in the 2015 WNBA Draft, currently plays for Las Vegas Aces.[193]
  • Jennifer Hoover (B.A. 1991), current head coach of the Wake Forest demon deacons women's basketball team.[194]
  • Frank Johnson, #11 pick in the 1981 NBA Draft[195]
  • Jim Johnstone, former professional basketball player[196]
  • James Johnson, small forward for the Dallas Mavericks NBA team[197]
  • Chris King, retired professional basketball player[198]
  • Rusty LaRue, former NBA player[199]
  • Paul Long, former NBA and ABA basketball player[200]
  • Chas McFarland, former professional basketball player[201]
  • Gil McGregor, former NBA player, CBA champion.[202]
  • Kevin McMillan, current head coach of the University of Tennessee at Martin women's basketball team
  • Doral Moore, NBA player[203]
  • Codi Miller-McIntyre (2016), professional basketball player for Parma Basket.[204]
  • Dinos Mitoglou, Greek professional basketball player for Panathinaikos[205]
  • Guy Morgan, former NBA player.[206]
  • Jack Murdock, former basketball player and coach.
  • Billy Packer, CBS Sports college basketball analyst.[207]
  • Chris Paul (2007), #3 overall pick in 2005 NBA Draft, guard for the Phoenix Suns, 2005–2006 NBA Rookie of the Year, 10-time NBA All-Star. (Jersey Retired)[208]
  • Eddie Payne, former college basketball head coach at University of South Carolina Upstate.
  • Ricardo Peral Antunez, former Spanish professional basketball player[209]
  • Rodney Rogers, 9th overall pick of the 1993 NBA Draft, former NBA player. (Jersey Retired).[210]
  • Delaney Rudd, former professional basketball player[211]
  • Alexandra Sharp (2020), professional basketball player[212]
  • Ish Smith, NBA player for the Washington Wizards.[213]
  • Darius Songaila, player for Washington Wizards, previously Sacramento Kings and Chicago Bulls.[214]
  • Anthony Teachey, former professional basketball player.
  • Jeff Teague, point guard for the Milwaukee Bucks NBA team[215]
  • Pat Williams, senior vice president of the Orlando Magic.[216]
  • Danny Young, former NBA player for the Portland Trail Blazers.[217]
  • Kyle Visser, basketball player who last played for Phantoms Braunschweig of the German Bundesliga.
  • Devin Thomas, currently plays for TED Ankara Kolejliler.
  • Ron Watts, Former NBA player with Boston Celtics, 1966 NBA Champion.
  • Coron Williams, professional basketball player[218]
  • Keyshawn Woods, professional basketball player[219]
  • L.D. Williams, NBA Development League player, last played for the Fort Wayne Mad Ants, current free agent[220]
  • Loren Woods (Transferred to Arizona), professional basketball player[221]
  • Ty Walker, professional basketball player.

Golf[]

Arnold Palmer
Webb Simpson
Cheyenne Woods

Olympians[]

  • Andy Bloom, Olympic shot putter
  • Houry Gebeshian (2014), competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics
  • Hunter Kemper, triathlon, 2000 Summer Olympics, 2004 Summer Olympics, 2008 Summer Olympics, 2012 Summer Olympics
  • Michelle Kasold, field hockey, London 2012[234]
  • Brent LaRue, Olympic athlete (hurdler)[235]

Soccer[]

  • Lyle Adams, retired professional soccer player
  • Anthony Arena, professional soccer player
  • Luis Argudo, MLS soccer player who currently plays for Columbus Crew SC.[236]
  • Cody Arnoux, professional soccer player.[237]
  • Aubrey Bledsoe, professional soccer player for Washington Spirit.[238]
  • Bianca D'Agostino, retired professional soccer player.[239]
  • Jon Bakero, Spanish soccer player who currently plays for Chicago Fire of Major league Soccer.[240]
  • Corben Bone, professional soccer player for FC Cincinnati.
  • Evan Brown, retired professional soccer player
  • Brian Carroll, Major League Soccer, Philadelphia Union[241]
  • Ryan Caugherty, Korean retired professional soccer player
  • Nick Courtney, professional soccer player for New York Athletic Club.
  • Neil Covone, retired professional soccer player
  • Sam Cronin, professional soccer player who currently plays for Minnesota United of Major league Soccer.[242]
  • Steven Curfman, American soccer player who currently plays for CASL Elite
  • Austin da Luz, professional soccer player for North Carolina FC.
  • Raimo de Vries, former professional soccer player
  • Luciano Delbono, professional soccer player for Carolina Railhawks.
  • Ihor Dotsenko, retired Dutch-American soccer player
  • Chris Duvall, professional soccer player for Portland Timbers of Major league Soccer[243]
  • Brian Edwards, retired professional soccer player
  • Chris Estridge, former professional soccer player
  • Steven Echevarria, professional soccer player for New York Red Bulls II
  • Bayley Feist (2018), professional soccer player[244]
  • Kaley Fountain, professional soccer player[245]
  • Sam Fink, professional soccer player who currently plays for Saint Louis FC of USL.
  • Akira Fitzgerald, Current professional soccer player for Tampa Bay Rowdies.
  • Michael Gamble, current professional soccer player for Tulsa Roughnecks in USL.
  • Ally Haran (2017), professional soccer player[246]
  • Madison Hammond (2019), professional soccer player[247]
  • Jack Harrison, #1 overall pick in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft, currently plays for Middlesbrough F.C. on loan from Manchester City F.C.[248]
  • Ian Harkes, professional soccer player for D.C. United.[249]
  • Jacori Hayes, professional soccer player for FC Dallas.[250]
  • William Hesmer, retired professional soccer player.
  • John Hackworth, former professional soccer player, current head coach of the United States men's National Under-17 Soccer team.
  • Tolani Ibikunle, professional soccer player.
  • Kelvin Jones, professional soccer player.
  • Shaun Kalnasy, former professional soccer player
  • Stephen Keel, professional soccer player.
  • Michael Lahoud, professional soccer player for FC Cincinnati.
  • Michael Lisch, professional soccer player.
  • Amir Lowery, professional soccer player.
  • Andrew Lubahn, professional soccer player for Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC.
  • Zen Luzniak, former professional soccer player
  • Collin Martin, professional soccer player for Minnesota United.[251]
  • Nick Millington, retired professional soccer player
  • Kristen Meier, professional soccer player.[252]
  • Justin Moose, Major League Soccer, D.C. United
  • Marisa Park, professional soccer player.[253]
  • Ben Newnam, professional soccer player.
  • Sean Okoli, professional soccer player for Landskrona BoIS.
  • Matthew Olson, retired professional soccer player
  • Ike Opara, professional soccer player for Sporting Kansas City
  • Michael Parkhurst, 2005 Major League Soccer Rookie of the Year, New England Revolution
  • Peyton Perea (2018), professional soccer player[254]
  • Hayden Partain, professional soccer player for Sacramento Republic.
  • Pat Phelan, Major League Soccer player for Toronto FC
  • Kevin Politz, professional soccer player for New York Red Bulls.[255]
  • Sam Raben (born 1997), professional soccer player
  • James Riley, Major League Soccer player for the New England Revolution
  • Jalen Robinson, professional soccer player for D.C. United.[256]

Andy Rosenband, professional soccer player for Chicago Storm.

  • Zack Schilawski, professional soccer player
  • Ryan Solle, professional soccer player
  • Katie Stengel (2013), professional soccer player for Utah Royals FC.[257]
  • Scott Sealy, Major League Soccer player for the Kansas City Wizards[258]
  • Wells Thompson, MLS player, Colorado Rapids.[259]

Tennis[]

Noah Rubin
  • Bea Bielik, former professional tennis player
  • Romain Bogaerts (Belgian) tennis player[260]
  • Borna Gojo (Croatian) tennis player[261]
  • Jeff Landau, 1994 U.S. amateur champion
  • Cory Parr, former professional tennis player
  • Noah Rubin, Wimbledon junior singles champion[262]
  • Christian Seraphim (German) professional tennis player[263]

References[]

  1. ^ Walker, Cheryl (November 18, 2016). "New WFU residence hall named for Maya Angelou". News.wfu.edu. Retrieved July 30, 2017.
  2. ^ "John Allison, Former BB&T CEO to join Wake Forest Schools of Business". Wake Forest School of Business. March 17, 2009. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  3. ^ "Deborah L. Best". wfu.edu. Wake Forest University Department of Psychology. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  4. ^ "Dr. Margaret Bender". wfu.edu. Wake Forest University Department of Anthropology. Retrieved September 14, 2020.
  5. ^ "Wake Forest hires Dave Clawson". ESPN.com. December 9, 2013. Retrieved September 8, 2017.
  6. ^ Murray, Ray (December 28, 1992). "Wake Forest Chooses Caldwell". sun-sentinel.com. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
  7. ^ "Jim Grobe resigns at Wake Forest". ESPN.com. December 2, 2013. Retrieved December 2, 2013.
  8. ^ "Melissa Harris-Perry". wfu.edu. Wake Forest University Department of Politics and International Studies. Retrieved November 12, 2016.
  9. ^ O'NEILL, Conor (April 25, 2020). "Wake Forest fires Danny Manning after six seasons". Winston-Salem Journal. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
  10. ^ Jacobs, Barry (June 12, 2017). "Jack McCloskey left impact on Wake Forest, integration". News & Observer. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  11. ^ "Dave Odom". godeacs.com. Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame. Retrieved July 30, 2020.
  12. ^ "Suzanne Reynolds". Wake Forest Law. Retrieved February 9, 2020.
  13. ^ "Chris Webber to teach master's class at Wake Forest". ESPN.com. ESPN. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
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