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词条 List of University of North Texas alumni
释义

  1. Athletics

  2. Arts and media

  3. Science and education

  4. Government and public service

  5. References

The following is a list of people who have attended or taught at the University of North Texas.

Athletics

  • Stone Cold Steve Austin, wrestler
  • Bill Bishop, NFL defensive tackle
  • Bruce Chambers, former Texas Longhorns football assistant coach (1998–2014)
  • Patrick Cobbs, NFL running back
  • Lance Dunbar, NFL running back
  • Tony Elliott, NFL nose tackle
  • Toby Gowin, NFL punter
  • "Mean" Joe Greene, NFL Hall of Famer, NFL defensive tackle and assistant coach
  • Cedric Hardman, NFL football defensive end; 1970 first round draft pick, San Francisco 49ers
  • Abner Haynes, AFL and NFL running back
  • Don January, PGA Senior Tour golfer
  • Carl "Spider" Lockhart, NFL defensive back
  • Billy Maxwell, PGA Senior Tour golfer
  • Tony Mitchell, NBA forward
  • Umar Muhammad, football player
  • Jamize Olawale, NFL fullback
  • Zach Orr, NFL linebacker
  • Carlos Ortiz, PGA Tour golfer
  • Willie Parker, NFL offensive lineman
  • Ray Renfro, NFL wide receiver
  • Hurles Scales, NFL defensive back
  • Kal Segrist, MLB second baseman and Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball head coach (1968–83)[1]
  • Ron Shanklin, NFL receiver and All-Pro player
  • Charlie Shepard, all-star CFL running back
  • J.T. Smith, NFL wide receiver
  • Dennis Swilley, NFL offensive lineman
  • Tra Telligman, UFC fighter
  • Harry Vines, wheelchair basketball pioneer
  • Brian Waters, NFL offensive lineman
  • Brad Kassell, NFL Defensive Player
  • Johnny Quinn, USA Olympic Bobsled

Arts and media

  • Jay Boy Adams, attended 1967-1969, singer, songwriter, guitarist
  • Theodore Albrecht, musicologist
  • Larry Austin, composer
  • Joe Don Baker, film actor, Charley Varrick, Walking Tall, Cape Fear, three James Bond films
  • Dave Barnett, sports announcer
  • William Basinski, musician
  • Bob Belden, jazz musician, Grammy Award-winning composer
  • Brian Biggs, children's book illustrator
  • Sally Blakemore, paper engineer and pop-up book creator
  • Joan Blondell, Oscar-nominated film and television actress, Desk Set, Nightmare Alley, The Cincinnati Kid, Grease
  • Zach Bolton, voice actor
  • Pat Boone, pop and gospel singer, actor and television personality
  • Billy Lee Brammer, novelist and journalist
  • Justin Briner, voice actor
  • Brave Combo, Grammy-winning polka rock band
  • Eden Brent, blues pianist and vocalist
  • Rogers Cadenhead, author of computer books; Web publisher; member of RSS Advisory Board
  • Matt Chamberlain, session drummer
  • Thomas Haden Church, Oscar-nominated and Emmy-winning film and television actor, Sideways, Spider-Man 3, Broken Trail
  • Jeff Coffin, jazz saxophonist of Dave Matthews band and Béla Fleck and the Flecktones
  • Alex Craig, Potato Parcel creator
  • Joseph Patrick Cranshaw, film actor, best known as "Blue" from movie Old School
  • Ivan Davis, classical concert pianist
  • Aaron Dismuke, voice actor
  • Miranda Dodson, Christian folk musician
  • Bob Dorough, bebop and jazz pianist/vocalist of Schoolhouse Rock songs
  • George Dunham, radio talk-show host and former "voice of the Mean Green Radio Network"
  • Greg Edmonson, musician
  • Rob Erdle, watercolorist, regents' professor
  • Charlie Fern, White House speechwriter, journalist
  • Kelli Finglass Director of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, television personality, television producer
  • Mark Followill, sports announcer
  • O'Neil Ford, architect whose works include San Antonio's Tower of the Americas
  • Steven Fromholz, singer-songwriter, 2007 Poet Laureate of Texas
  • Bobby Fuller, rock singer/guitarist best known for his band's cover of "I Fought the Law"
  • Phyllis George, Miss America 1971; First Lady of Kentucky, 1979–83; TV personality; broadcaster for The NFL Today
  • Jimmy Giuffre, jazz musician
  • James Hampton, actor and director
  • Gerald Harvey Jones, a.k.a. G. Harvey, (1933-2017), painter.[2]
  • Kyle Hebert, voice actor
  • Don Henley, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter and drummer, solo and with The Eagles
  • Sara Hickman, folk singer/songwriter
  • Ray Wylie Hubbard, country music singer
  • Timothy Huskey, decorated soldier (Distinguished Flying Cross and Bronze Star) and author
  • Elliott Johnson, artist and designer
  • Norah Jones, Grammy-winning pianist and singer-songwriter
  • Jeffrey L. Kimball, cinematographer of Top Gun
  • Scott Kurtz, creator of the webcomic PvP
  • Michael Lark, comic book artist
  • Lecrae, Christian hip-hop artist, actor, co-founder of Reach Records
  • T. Lewis, illustrator of the comic strip Over the Hedge
  • Tom "Bones" Malone, trombonist; played with Saturday Night Live and Late Show with David Letterman house bands, and The Blues Brothers
  • "Blue Lou" Marini, saxophonist; played with Saturday Night Live house band and The Blues Brothers
  • Jim Marrs, conspiracy theorist and author of Crossfire: the Plot that Killed Kennedy (the basis for the Oliver Stone film JFK)
  • Lyle Mays, composer and keyboardist with Pat Metheny Group
  • Dr. Phil McGraw, television personality and psychologist
  • Elizabeth McDonald, artist
  • Larry McMurtry, novelist, essayist and screenwriter; won Pulitzer Prize for novel Lonesome Dove and Academy Award for screenplay of Brokeback Mountain
  • Meat Loaf, rock singer and film actor
  • Bill Mercer, sports and professional wrestling announcer
  • Takesha Meshé Kizart, operatic soprano
  • Jim Metcalf, news reporter and Peabody Award recipient
  • R.K. Milholland, creator of webcomics Something Positive, New Gold Dreams and Midnight Macabre
  • Latonia Moore, operatic soprano
  • Maren Morris, Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter
  • Bill Moyers, journalist and commentator
  • Jack Nance, stage, TV and film actor, notable for his works with director David Lynch including Eraserhead, Twin Peaks
  • Trina Nishimura, voice actor
  • Warren Carl Norwood, author of science-fiction novels
  • Roy Orbison, rock singer-songwriter in Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
  • Greg O'Rourke, Actor, Director, Producer
  • Brina Palencia, voice actor
  • Alan Palomo, frontman for Neon Indian
  • Jessie Pavelka, television star and model
  • Craig Pilo (born 1972), drummer
  • David Portillo, operatic tenor
  • Emily Pulley, operatic soprano who has performed in more than 150 operas
  • Patricia Racette, operatic soprano
  • Leila Rahimi, sports reporter and anchor
  • Anne Rice, author, Interview with the Vampire
  • Brandon Rogers, American Idol season 6 finalist
  • Michelle Rojas, voice actor
  • Jim Rotondi, jazz trumpeter, educator and conductor
  • Melissa Rycroft, dancer and television personality
  • Andrew Savage (also known as A. Savage), lead vocals and lead guitar for Parquet Courts
  • Ann Sheridan, film actress, star of Dodge City, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Nora Prentiss
  • Clinton Howard Swindle, journalist and author
  • Alexis Tipton, voice actor
  • Mark Trojanowski, drummer for Sister Hazel
  • Darren Trumeter, member of The Whitest Kids U' Know comedy troupe
  • Paul Varghese, stand-up comedian, appeared on NBC's Last Comic Standing
  • Jennifer Vasquez, Big Brother season 6 contestant; actor
  • David Von Erich, deceased professional wrestler dubbed the "Yellow Rose of Texas," brother of Kevin Von Erich
  • Kevin Von Erich, professional wrestler dubbed "the Golden Warrior", brother of David Von Erich
  • Craig Way, sports announcer
  • Peter Weller, film actor and star of RoboCop
  • Noble Willingham, television and film actor, Walker, Texas Ranger, Good Morning, Vietnam, City Slickers
  • Shara Worden, musician, performs under the name My Brightest Diamond
  • Xiaoze Xie, artist

Science and education

  • W. J. Adkins, B.A. 1930 (1907-1965), founding president of Laredo Community College, 1947-1960[3]
  • Robert A. Calvert, B.A., M.A., UNT faculty (1967-1973), historian at Texas A&M University
  • Elise F. Harmon, B.S. (1909-1985),[4] physicist, chemist, and major contributor to the miniaturization of computers[5]
  • Anita Jose, Ph.D, business strategist, essayist, and professor at Hood College
  • John E. King, PhD, president of the Kansas State Teachers College (now Emporia State University); president of the University of Wyoming, 1966-1967
  • Juan L. Maldonado (B.A. 1972, Master of Education 1975) has been the president of Laredo Community College since 2007.[6]
  • Gary S. Metcalf (1957), organizational theorist and management consultant
  • Charles Mullins, cardiologist and former CEO, Parkland Hospital; administrator, University of Texas System
  • Lorene Lane Rogers, Ph.D. (1914–2009), president of The University of Texas, first woman president of a major public university
  • Nicola Scafetta, Ph.D, physicist
  • Jean A. Stuntz, M.A. (1996), Ph.D. (2000), historian at West Texas A&M University
  • Adel Al-Hussain, MS, Master's degree in Managerial Accounting. (2004).

Government and public service

  • Adel al-Jubeir, Saudi Minister of Foreign Affairs since 29 April 2015. He was the former ambassador to Washington, former adviser to the Royal Court of Saudi Arabia
  • Dr Massouma Al-Mubarak, Kuwait's first woman Member of Parliament and former Minister of Planning and Health.
  • Dick Armey, former Majority Leader of the United States House of Representatives, Texas District 26, which includes UNT, former economics professor and department chair at UNT
  • Robert Lee Bobbitt, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives (1927-1929); Attorney General of Texas (1929-1930); state court judge (1935-1937); chairman of the Texas Highway Department (1937-1943)[7]
  • Michael C. Burgess, current U.S. representative for the 26th Texas district, which includes UNT
  • Konni Burton, Texas State Senator as of 2015
  • Jack Cox, Republican gubernatorial nominee in 1962; Houston oilfield equipment industrialist
  • Tony Goolsby (Class of 1961), member of the Texas House of Representatives from Dallas County from 1989 to 2009[8]
  • Warren G. Harding, former Texas State Treasurer (1977-1983) and Dallas County Treasurer (1950-1977); former President of North Texas State University.
  • O.H. "Ike" Harris (Class of 1954), state senator (1967-1995) from Dallas County
  • Jim Hightower, populist activist and former Texas Commissioner of Agriculture
  • Joseph L. Lengyel, General, U.S. Air Force; Chief, National Guard Bureau
  • Mercurio Martinez, Jr., MBA, Webb County county judge, 1991-2002[9]
  • Diane Patrick (Class of 1969 and 1999, M.A. and Ph.D.), member of the Texas House of Representatives from Arlington; former faculty member in education[10]
  • Ray Roberts, former Congressman from Denton; namesake of nearby Lake Ray Roberts
  • Gwyn Shea, former Texas secretary of state (2002-2003) and a member of the Texas House of Representatives (1983-1993) from Irving; UNT regent since 2007
  • Drew Springer, Jr., state representative from District 68 in North Texas and the eastern South Plains[11]
  • Barbara Staff, co-chairman of the 1976 Texas Ronald Reagan presidential primary campaign[12]

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/text/sports/m-basebl/auto_pdf/BB2011MediaSupplement.pdf |title=Texas Tech Baseball |page=129 |publisher=Grfx.cstv.com |accessdate=2014-05-24}}
2. ^{{cite news |last1=Barnes |first1=Michael |title=Texas artist Gerald Harvey Jones painted Americana |url=https://www.statesman.com/NEWS/20171204/Texas-artist-Gerald-Harvey-Jones-painted-Americana |accessdate=November 11, 2018 |work=Austin American-Statesman |date=December 4, 2017}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Adkins-203|title=William Jackson Adkins|publisher=wikitree.com|accessdate=August 14, 2015}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=California Death Index, 1940-1997|url=https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VG1G-RX3|website=FamilySearch|accessdate=16 August 2015}}
5. ^{{cite book|last1=Stanley|first1=Autumn|title=Mothers and Daughters of Invention: Notes for a Revised History of Technology|date=1995|publisher=Rutgers University Press|location=New Brunswick, NJ|isbn=978-0813521978|page=387|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uRJt7QqA7GEC|accessdate=16 August 2015}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.senate.state.tx.us/75R/senate/commit/c560/handouts10/0624-JuanLMaldonado.pdf|title=Curriculum Vitae: Juan L. Maldonado|publisher=senate.state.tx.us|accessdate=May 14, 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222115622/http://www.senate.state.tx.us/75r/senate/Commit/c560/handouts10/0624-JuanLMaldonado.pdf|archivedate=February 22, 2012|df=}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~bobbittfamilydna/bookeighteen/pp539-5730025.htm|title=Robert Lee Bobbitt|publisher=freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com|accessdate=October 8, 2010}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lrl.state.tx.us/scanned/members/bios/TLO/76th_Goolsby_Tony.pdf|title=State Representative Tony Goolsby|publisher=lrl.state.tx.us|accessdate=September 21, 2013}}
9. ^"2014 honoree: Mercurio Martinez, Jr.: Former councilman, county judge to receive higher education award for community work," Laredo Morning Times, February 6, 2014, p. 4D
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://votesmart.org/candidate/biography/59327/diane-patrick#.Uxzd78uPIfg|title=Diane Patrick's Biography|publisher=votesmart.org|accessdate=March 9, 2014}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://weatherforddemocrat.com/top-news/x503838784/Weatherford-grad-takes-his-seat-as-state-legislator|title=Weatherford grad takes his seat as state legislator, February 1, 2013|publisher=Weatherford Democrat|accessdate=July 18, 2013}}
12. ^Julia Sweeney, "Barbara Staff picks GOP over Jamaica," the defunct Dallas Times Herald, August 20, 1976, p. E3
{{University of North Texas|studentlife}}

2 : University of North Texas alumni|Lists of people by university or college in Texas

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