Prominent Alumni

Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud to recognize some of the many notable and accomplished members out of the 350,000 brothers who have joined our Fraternity since 1901. Among them are business executives, world leaders, renowned artists, musicians, actors and writers, Nobel and Pulitzer prize recipients, military heroes and world-class athletes. Scroll down for a full, searchable list of hundreds of notable brothers by industry.

SigEp does not endorse the political affiliations, beliefs or businesses of its members. We include these brothers as a result of their achievements and notability in their respective arenas. SigEp does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion, politics, country of origin, sexual orientation, disability or veteran status.

David Harbour
Dartmouth ’97

Known for roles in Stranger Things and superhero films including Hellboy, Black Widow and Suicide Squad, Harbour began acting in 1999.

Jim McKelvey
Washington-St. Louis ’87

Co-founder of Square, Inc., McKelvey is an entrepreneur focused on promoting innovation through venture capital efforts and a nonprofit.

James Naismith
Kansas ’26*

Inventor of basketball, Naismith was a professor and basketball coach at Kansas. He co-founded SigEp's Kansas Gamma chapter in 1923.

Jon Chu
Southern California ’02

A film director, producer and screenwriter, Chu is best known for directing 2018's Crazy Rich Asians and 2021's In the Heights.

Theodor “Dr. Seuss” Geisel
Dartmouth ’25*

Known for The Cat in the Hat and Green Eggs and Ham, books by children's author and illustrator Dr. Seuss have sold 600 million copies.

John Goodman
Missouri State ’74

Known as a character actor over his long career, he's starred in Roseanne and The Big Lebowski among many other films and TV series.

Gen. Anthony “NUTS” McAuliffe
West Virginia ’20*

Commanding the 101st Airborne Division at the Battle of the Bulge, McAuliffe replied to a German surrender ultimatum with one word: "Nuts!"

Rich Gannon
Delaware ’87

Gannon played 18 seasons as an NFL quarterback, earning the 2002 MVP and four Pro Bowl selections while leading the league in passing yards.

Jim Justice
Marshall ’73

Elected governor of West Virginia in 2017, Justice has led more than 50 companies in the agriculture, mining and hospitality industries.

Kenneth Arrow
Stanford Renaissance*

A giant of 20th-century economics, Arrow received the Nobel Memorial Prize in 1972. His work is the basis of modern social choice theory.

Ron Brown
Middlebury ’62*

Brown was the first African-American to serve as U.S. Secretary of Commerce. He died in a tragic plane crash on a trade mission in 1996.

Richard DeVos
Grand Valley State Renaissance*

After co-founding Amway in 1959, DeVos built it into a corporation with $8 billion in annual sales. He also owned the Orlando Magic.

Adm. Elmo Zumwalt
Connecticut Renaissance*

Zumwalt led the Navy as Chief of Naval Operations in the Vietnam War. The Zumwalt destroyer class is named in his honor.

Terry Lundgren
Arizona ’74

Over 14 years at the helm of Macy's Inc. as CEO, chairman and president, Lundgren led the department store's growth into a nationwide brand.

Dave Thomas
Duke Renaissance*

In 1969, Thomas founded Wendy's, growing the chain to over 6,000 locations. He also served as primary TV spokesperson throughout the 1990s.

Robert Bartley
Iowa State ’59*

As editor of the Wall Street Journal's editorial page for 30 years, Bartley received a Pulitzer Prize and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Orel Hershiser
Bowling Green State ’80

Through 18 seasons as a pitcher in Major League Baseball, Hershiser won the NL Cy Young, World Series MVP and was a three-time All-Star.

Jonathan Greenblatt
Tufts ’92

CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, Greenblatt has held positions in several presidential administrations and is a social entrepreneur.

Gideon Yu
Stanford ’93

Yu was the first NFL team president of color, leading the San Francisco 49ers. He was CFO of Facebook and YouTube and co-owns the 49ers.

Andrew Feustel
Purdue ’89

A NASA astronaut and geophysicist, Feustel has spent more than 200 days in space and commanded the International Space Station.

Douglas Engelbart
Oregon State ’48*

An engineer and inventor, Engelbart was an early computing and Internet pioneer. Among many other patents, he invented the computer mouse.

Brent Venables
Kansas State ’94

Head football coach at Oklahoma, Venables was defensive coordinator at Clemson 2012-2021, winning two national championships.

Mark McClellan
Texas-Austin ’84

Director of the Margolis Center for Health Policy at Duke University, McClellan has served in several federal healthcare policy positions.

Carroll O’Connor
Montana ’52*

Best known as Archie Bunker in All in the Family, O'Connor's career spanned over four decades and included five Emmys and two Golden Globes.

*denotes deceased brothers
The SigEp Citation is the Fraternity's award for outstanding professional achievement, given every two years at Grand Chapter Conclave. You can learn more and see a full list of Citation recipients here.

Business, Finance & Law

Name	Title	Citation Recipient	Learn More
Chris Abele, Lawrence ’94	Businessman, politician		Wikipedia
Tom Allardyce, Lamar ’70	Principal, Hendrix Allardyce Design	1997
Charlie Amato, Sam Houston State ’70	Chairman & co-founder, SWBC	2015
Louis Bacon, Middlebury ’79	Investor, hedge fund manager and philanthropist		Wikipedia
Tom Barrett, Kansas State ’53	Chairman & CEO, Goodyear Tire & Rubber	1979
Scott Baxter, Buffalo State ’84	Founder, SA Baxter Architectural Hardware	1997
Tom Bene', Kansas ’84	President & CEO, Sysco Corporation	2019
Rick Bennet, Central Missouri ’74	CEO, CCA Global Partners	2001
Bill Bunten, Baker ’53	President, INTRUST Bank	1971
Curt Carlson, Minnesota ’37*	Founder, Carlson Companies and Radisson Hotel Group	1969	Wikipedia
H Clark, North Carolina State ’56	Chairman & CEO, Nalco Chemical	1991
Steve Clark, Arkansas State ’68	President & CEO, Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce; Attorney General, Arkansas	1979	Wikipedia
Jim Clayton, Tennessee ’57	Founder, Clayton Homes	1987	Wikipedia
Tom Collins, Mississippi State ’59	Judge, Arizona Superior Court	1991
Gordon Crenshaw, Virginia ’43*	Chairman & CEO, Universal Corporation	1991
Richard Davidson, Washburn Renaissance	Chairman & CEO, Union Pacific Railroad		Wikipedia
Jim Davis, Middlebury ’66	Owner & chairman, New Balance; co-founder, Major League Lacrosse		Wikipedia
Ken Derr, Cornell ’59	CEO & Chairman, Chevron Corporation	1989	Wikipedia
Rich DeVos, Grand Valley State Renaissance*	Founder, Amway; owner, Orlando Magic		Wikipedia
Wally Doud, Wisconsin ’48*	Vice President of Commercial Relations, IBM	1971
Gary Dudley, Sam Houston State ’69	President & co-founder, SWBC	2019
Bob Eckert, Arizona ’76	Chairman & CEO, Mattel; CEO, Kraft Foods, Operating Partner, Friedman Fleischer & Lowe	2013	Wikipedia
Travis Engen, MIT ’65	President & CEO, Alcan Inc.	2007
David Farr, Wake Forest ’77	Chairman & CEO, Emerson Electric		Wikipedia
Bob Gamgort, Bucknell ’84	Chairman and CEO, Keurig Dr. Pepper		Wikipedia
Robert Grady, MIT ’65*	Author		Wikipedia
Jonathan Greenblatt, Tufts ’92	CEO, Anti-Defamation league; entrepreneur		Wikipedia
Ed Haldeman, Dartmouth ’70	CEO, Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation	2007	Wikipedia
Verne Harnish, Wichita State ’82	Founder/CEO, Scaling Up; Founder, Young Entrepreneurs Organization		Wikipedia
Bob Hartsook, Emporia State ’70	Founder, HARTSOOK; chairman, Hartsook Institutes for Fundraising	2017	Wikipedia
John Hatch, Johns Hopkins ’62	Economic development expert; microfinance pioneer		Wikipedia
Jeff Henley, California-Santa Barbara ’66	Chairman, Oracle Corporation	2005	Wikipedia
Tom Hicks, Texas-Austin ’68	Private equity investor	1987	Wikipedia
Steve Hicks, Texas-Austin ’72	Founder & CEO, Capstar Broadcasting Corporation; Chairman, Capstar Partners	1999	Wikipedia
Philip Hilder, Iowa ’77	Attorney		Wikipedia
Hans Hornbostel, Syracuse ’83	Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & Acquisitions
James Huffines, Texas-Austin ’73	President & COO, Plains Capital Corporation	2011
Gaurav Keerthi, Stanford ’02	Social entrepreneur; TV personality; general, Singapore Air Force		Wikipedia
Michael Koehler, Delaware ’74	CEO, Teradata		Wikipedia
Chuck Kubic, Lehigh ’72	President, Kubic Engineer Group; admiral, U.S. Navy	2013
Jim Latham, Kansas State ’68	Director, International Business Development, Lockheed Martin; general, U.S. Air Force	1995
Pat Lawler, Memphis ’77	CEO, Youth Villages	2015
John Lawson, Virginia Tech ’75	President & CEO, W.M. Jordan Company	2015
Jeff Lewis, Chapman ’93	Real estate investor; interior designer; television and radio personality		Wikipedia
Terry Lundgren, Arizona ’74	Chairman and CEO, Macy's	1993	Wikipedia
Ken Maddox, Oregon State ’75	Business Manager, Hamilton Construction; executive director, SigEp	1997
William Maloney, Lehigh ’80	Businessman, politician		Wikipedia
John Marshall, Georgia Tech ’96	President and CEO, Airwatch		Wikipedia
Clayton Mathile, Ohio Northern ’62	Chairman, Iams Companies		Wikipedia
Jim McKelvey, Washington-St. Louis ’87	Co-founder and chairman, Square Inc.; co-founder, LaunchCode	2021	Wikipedia
Gary Millenbruch, Kansas State ’59	Vice Chairman & CFO, Bethlehem Steel	1995
Thomas Millsop, West Virginia ’51*	CEO and Chairman, National Steel Corporation; President, Weirton Steel Company	1967	Wikipedia
Victor Mitchell, San Diego State ’88	CEO of Lead Funding; politician		Wikipedia
Ivar Mountbatten, Middlebury ’86	British noble; businessman		Wikipedia
Alexander Muse, Texas-Austin ’94	Tech entrepreneur, investor		Wikipedia
John Nau, Kansas Renaissance	President & CEO, Silver Eagle Distributors; philanthropist		Wikipedia
Oz Nelson, Ball State ’59	Chairman & CEO, UPS	1995	Wikipedia
Leslie Nicholas, Georgia Tech ’22*	Executive, Guardian Insurance; Major, U.S. Army		Wikipedia
Floyd Odlum, Colorado ’03*	Lawyer and Businessman	1965	Wikipedia
Ron Olson, Drake ’63	Attorney		Wikipedia
Duffy Oyster, North Texas ’69	Owner, Pancho's Restaurants Inc.	2003
Robert Pamplin, Lewis & Clark ’71	Chairman and CEO, R.B. Pamplin Corporation		Wikipedia
Michael Pocalyko, Muhlenberg ’76	Managing director and CEO, Monticello Capital		Wikipedia
Red Poling, Monmouth ’49*	CEO and chairman, Ford Motor Company	1999	Wikipedia
Rich Pzena, Pennsylvania ’80	Founder, Pzena Investment Management		Wikipedia
Mack Rankin, Texas-Austin ’50*	Oil industry executive; owner, Texas Rangers; philanthropist	1981	Wikipedia
Hany Rashwan, Ohio State ’12	Entrepreneur		Wikipedia
Conor Russomanno, Columbia ’11	Enterpreneur; creative technologist		Wikipedia
Bill Schreyer, Pennsylvania State ’48*	Chairman and CEO, Merrill Lynch	1979	Wikipedia
AJ Scribante, Kansas State ’56	Founder & CEO, MAJERS; CEO, Vital Learning	1995
Bobby Shackouls, Mississippi State ’72	Chairman, Burlington Resources; director, ConocoPhillips	2003
Dylan Smith, Duke ’08	Co-founder and CFO, Box, Inc.		Wikipedia
Sheridan Snyder, Virginia ’58	Founder and CEO, Biocatalyst; entrepreneur; philanthropist		Wikipedia
Paul Sprenger, Michigan ’62*	Attorney		Wikipedia
Bob Stempel, WPI ’55*	Chairman and CEO, General Motors	1989	Wikipedia
Dave Thomas, Duke ’91*	Chairman & Founder, Wendy's		Wikipedia
Bill Tragos, Washington-St. Louis ’56	CEO, chairman and co-founder, TBWA Worldwide Advertising	1973
Fred Turner, Drake ’55*	Chairman & CEO, McDonald's	2007	Wikipedia
Ed Vick, North Carolina ’66	CEO & Chairman, Young and Rubicam Advertising; veterans advocate		Wikipedia
Kelcy Warren, Texas-Arlington ’78	Chairman & CEO, Energy Transfer Partners		Wikipedia
Mike Watford, Florida ’75	Chairman, president & CEO, Ultra Petroleum Corp.	2019
Alan Wilson, Tennessee ’79	President, McCormick & Company	2015
Ernest Wilson, Southern California ’46*	Architect, real estate developer		Wikipedia
Eugene Woods, Pennsylvania State ’86	President & CEO, Atrium Health	2021
Evan Yellin, Syracuse ’84	Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & Acquisitions
Gideon Yu, Stanford ’93	CFO, Facebook; president, San Francisco 49ers		Wikipedia
Mark Zaid, Rochester ’89	National security lawyer; co-founder, Whistleblower Aid		Wikipedia

Education, Science, Medicine & Religion

Name	Title	Citation Recipient	Learn More
Kenneth Arrow, Stanford Renaissance*	Nobel Prize-winning economist		Wikipedia
David Bena, Stetson ’65	Anglican bishop		Wikipedia
Scott Bice, Southern California ’65	Professor of law, University of Southern California	1983
James Birx, Canisius Renaissance	Professor of anthropology		Wikipedia
Karol Bobko, Texas-Austin Renaissance	Astronaut and aerospace engineer		Wikipedia
Richard Boyatzis, MIT ’68	Professor of organizational theory		Wikipedia
Thomas Brewer, East Carolina ’82	University administrator		Wikipedia
Dave Britz, Georgia Tech ’02	Materials scientist		Wikipedia
Mark Buchanan, Lehigh ’84	Physicist; author		Wikipedia
Harry Carman, Syracuse ’03*	Dean, Columbia University; historian		Wikipedia
Ron Carrier, East Tennessee State ’55*	President, James Madison University	1973	Wikipedia
Robert Coleman, Oregon State ’47*	Geologist		Wikipedia
William Destler, Stevens ’68	President, Rochester Institute of Technology		Wikipedia
Matthew Dominick, San Diego ’04	Test pilot and astronaut		Wikipedia
Jeff Dugas, North Carolina State ’90	Orthopaedic Surgeon & Sports Medicine Specialist	2021
Edwin Elton, Ohio Wesleyan ’61	Professor of finance		Wikipedia
Bill Emerson, San Diego State ’48*	Curator, American Museum of Natural History	1987	Wikipedia
Doug Engelbart, Oregon State ’48*	Engineer; inventor of the computer mouse	1989	Wikipedia
Fenwick English, Southern California ’60	Professor of education		Wikipedia
Roger Festa, Truman State Renaissance*	Professor of Chemistry, Truman State		Wikipedia
Drew Feustel, Purdue ’89	Astronaut and geophysicist	2011	Wikipedia
Robert Fisher, Detroit ’83	Bishop, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit		Wikipedia
Alan Fowler, Rensselaer ’51	Physicist		Wikipedia
William Fulco, Loyola Marymount Renaissance*	Professor of ancient Mediterranean studies; priest	2011	Wikipedia
Charles Garside, Cornell ’21*	President, State University of New York; President, New York Blue Cross/Blue Shield; Attorney		Wikipedia
E. Scott Geller, Virginia Tech Renaissance	Director of the Ctr. for Applied Behavior Systems; professor of psychology		Wikipedia
Marshall Glenn, West Virginia ’30*	Football and basketball coach, West Virginia University; physician		Wikipedia
Jack Greene, North Carolina ’51	Professor of colonial American history		Wikipedia
Ed Hammond, Emporia State ’66	President, Fort Hays State University	2001	Wikipedia
Jay Harness, Arizona ’65	Chief Medical Officer, Maple Tree Cancer Alliance	2003
Nils Hasselmo, Minnesota Renaissance*	President, University of Minnesota		Wikipedia
Will Holcombe, Baldwin Wallace ’67	Chancellor, Florida College System		Wikipedia
Dick Howard, Richmond ’54	Professor of law, University of Virginia	1971
Kim Janda, South Florida ’80	Professor of chemistry		Wikipedia
Paul Jennings, Colorado State ’58	Professor of civil engineering, Caltech	1993
Walter Jessup, Iowa ’19*	President, University of Iowa		Wikipedia
John Kotter, MIT ’68	Professor of leadership, Harvard Business School	2009	Wikipedia
David Kuhl, Temple ’51*	Nuclear medicine scientist		Wikipedia
Scott Lash, Michigan ’66	Professor of sociology		Wikipedia
Dan Litynski, Rensselaer ’64	Vice President for Research, Western Michigan University	2003
Aubrey Lucas, Southern Mississippi Renaissance	President, University of Southern Mississippi	1977	Wikipedia
Modesto Maidique, Florida International ’90	President, Florida International University		Wikipedia
Mark McClellan, Texas-Austin ’84	Director, Duke University Ctr. for Health Policy	2005	Wikipedia
Jack McKelvey, Delaware ’63	Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Rochester	2009	Wikipedia
Hunter Monroe, Davidson ’84	Economist		Wikipedia
Harold Mooney, California-Santa Barbara ’53	Ecologist		Wikipedia
Stephen Parkes, South Florida ’87	Prelate, Roman Catholic Church		Wikipedia
Richard Peck, Carroll ’61	President, University of New Mexico	1997
Peter Peregrine, Purdue ’85	Anthropologist; archaeologist		Wikipedia
Art Peterson, Lawrence ’47	Professor of political science, Montana politician	1979	Wikipedia
Barry Posner, California-Santa Barbara ’70	Professor of leadership	2001	Wikipedia
Ralph Prator, Colorado ’29*	First president of California State-Northridge	1973	Wikipedia
Don Ruthenberg, Baldwin Wallace ’52	President, Southwestern College	1977
Ernest Taves, Oregon State ’37*	Psychiatrist; author		Wikipedia
George Thomas, Washington State ’37*	Mathematics professor, MIT		Wikipedia
John Thrasher, Florida State ’65	President, Florida State University	2019	Wikipedia
Jim Towey, Florida State ’78	President, Ave Maria University; politician		Wikipedia
Chuck White, Western Michigan ’62*	President, SigEp Educational Foundation; Executive Director, SigEp Fraternity	1981
Robin Wilson, Pennsylvania ’69	Professor of mathematics		Wikipedia

Government & Military

Name	Title	Citation Recipient	Learn More
#REF!
			Wikipedia

Media & Arts

Name	Title	Citation Recipient	Learn More
Zach Abel, Washington-St. Louis ’03	Actor		Wikipedia
Michael Allen, Washington & Lee ’86	Co-founder & executive editor, Axios		Wikipedia
Steve Altes, MIT ’84	Writer; aerospace engineer		Wikipedia
Julio Bague, Miami (Florida) ’89	Latin music executive and producer		Wikipedia
Nick Bailey, East Carolina ’04	TV & film composer		Wikipedia
Joe Don Baker, North Texas ’58	Actor		Wikipedia
Robert Bartley, Iowa State ’59*	Pulitzer Prize-winning editor, Wall Street Journal		Wikipedia
Stephen Bier, Florida ’86	Rock musician		Wikipedia
Marcus Blucas, Wake Forest ’94	Actor; college basketball player		Wikipedia
Keith Boykin, Dartmouth ’87	Author and broadcaster		Wikipedia
Harold Boyle, Missouri ’32*	Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent	1967	Wikipedia
Romero Britto, Miami (Florida) Renaissance	Artist	2021	Wikipedia
William Burrud, Southern California ’46*	Actor, TV host	1991	Wikipedia
Dan Catullo, West Virginia ’94	Emmy-winning director, producer and showrunner		Wikipedia
Felix Cavaliere, Syracuse ’64	Singer, songwriter, record producer and musician		Wikipedia
Jon Chu, Southern California ’02	Director, producer and screenwriter		Wikipedia
Matt Cohen, Florida State ’06	Actor		Wikipedia
Allen Covert, South Florida ’86	Comedian, actor, writer & producer		Wikipedia
Bill Daily, New Mexico Renaissance*	Actor and comedian		Wikipedia
Brandon Ebel, Oregon State ’93	Founder & CEO, Tooth & Nail Records		Wikipedia
Douglas Eboch, Southern California ’90	Screenwriter		Wikipedia
Barney Ebsworth, Washington-St. Louis ’57*	Art collector	1989	Wikipedia
Tom Ewell, Wisconsin ’31*	Golden Globe and Tony-winning actor	1965	Wikipedia
Andy Fickman, Texas Tech ’88	Director, producer & screenwriter		Wikipedia
Thomas Fleming, Syracuse ’88	Comic book and science fiction artist		Wikipedia
Dr. Seuss Geisel, Dartmouth ’25*	Writer and illustrator	1973	Wikipedia
Chris George, Miami (Florida) ’56*	Actor	1975	Wikipedia
Tod Goldberg, Cal State-Northridge ’94	Author and journalist		Wikipedia
John Goodman, Missouri State Renaissance	Actor	2011	Wikipedia
Frank Grande-Marchione, Muhlenberg ’05	Actor, dancer, singer, producer		Wikipedia
Kevin Gray, Duke ’80*	Actor		Wikipedia
Adam Hambrick, Central Arkansas ’07	Country singer and songwriter		Wikipedia
Dave Harbour, Dartmouth ’97	Actor		Wikipedia
Edward Hastings, Georgia ’88	Video editor, producer and voice actor		Wikipedia
David Hawkings, Bucknell ’82	Political journalist		Wikipedia
Edward Hayes, Virginia ’69	Celebrity attorney, media personality and actor		Wikipedia
Glenn Herdling, Bucknell ’86	Comics writer		Wikipedia
Woodrow Herman, Kansas ’45*	Jazz clarinetist, saxophonist, singer, and big band leader	1967	Wikipedia
Benjamin Hibbs, Kansas ’23*	Editor, Reader’s Digest and The Saturday Evening Post	1965	Wikipedia
Brady Hicks, La Salle ’00	Relationship advice & wrestling columnist		Wikipedia
James Hightower, North Texas ’65	Writer; politician		Wikipedia
Steve Hofstetter, Columbia ’02	Comedian		Wikipedia
Justin Jones, James Madison ’03	Rock singer and songwriter		Wikipedia
Garry Kief, Southern California ’70	Founder & president, Stiletto Entertainment	2005
Josh Labove, Chicago ’07	Actor		Wikipedia
Chris Licht, Syracuse ’93	President, CNN		Wikipedia
Jim Lindsay, Tennessee Tech ’01	Author and cultural critic		Wikipedia
Tom Llamas, Loyola ’01	Anchor, NBC News		Wikipedia
Mat Lucas, Sacramento State ’99	Voice actor		Wikipedia
John Lutz, Valparaiso ’95	Comedian and screenwriter		Wikipedia
Gregory Lyne, Washburn ’69*	Choral Director; Composer; Educator		Wikipedia
Ted Mack, Denver ’24*	Radio and Television host; Musician	1965	Wikipedia
Tom Martell, Stanford ’04	Magic: The Gathering player		Wikipedia
James McDaniel, Pennsylvania ’80	Actor		Wikipedia
Gerald McRaney, South Carolina Renaissance	Actor		Wikipedia
Peter Menzel, Boston University ’70	Photojournalist		Wikipedia
Nicholas Nanton, Florida ’01	Film & TV director and producer; CEO, Dicks + Nanton Branding Agency		Wikipedia
Brett Novek, Central Florida ’06	Model, fashion designer and actor		Wikipedia
Carroll O'Connor, Montana ’52*	Actor, producer and director	1973	Wikipedia
Jorge Pallo, NYU ’96	Actor		Wikipedia
Danny Pino, Florida International ’96	Actor		Wikipedia
Walter Plunkett, California-Berkeley ’23*	Film costume designer, known for Gone with the Wind & Singin' in the Rain		Wikipedia
Glen Powell, Texas-Austin ’11	Actor, writer, and producer		Wikipedia
Traver Rains, Southern Methodist ’99	TV personality; photographer; fashion designer		Wikipedia
Adam Reed, North Carolina ’92	TV producer, screenwriter and voice actor; creator of Archer		Wikipedia
Russell Rhea, Arizona State ’85	Journalist and broadcaster		Wikipedia
Mike Rich, Oregon State ’81	Screenwriter		Wikipedia
Andy Richter, Illinois ’88	Actor, comedian and writer; announcer, The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien		Wikipedia
Jack Ridl, Westminster ’67	Poet; professor of English		Wikipedia
Travis Rush, Oregon State ’94	Country singer and songwriter		Wikipedia
Gabe Sachs, Chapman ’83	TV & film producer and writer	2003	Wikipedia
Adam Salling, Northern Kentucky ’10	Actor		Wikipedia
Brett Scallions, Memphis-Lambuth ’94	Rock singer		Wikipedia
Edwin Shawn, Denver ’19*	Choreographer and dancer	1967	Wikipedia
Gary Shepard, Boston University ’61	Correspondent, ABC and CBS News	1989
Danny Shirley, Tennessee Tech ’78	Country singer and songwriter		Wikipedia
Brian Smith, Central Missouri ’99	Actor, comedian		Wikipedia
Allan Swenson, Rutgers ’55	Author, literary agent and gardener		Wikipedia
Duane Swierczynski, La Salle ’93	Author		Wikipedia
Fred Toettcher, Rollins ’97	Radio broadcaster		Wikipedia
Greg Tufaro, Dartmouth ’97	Astrologer; television producer		Wikipedia
Mark Volman, Loyola Marymount ’97	Vocalist/guitarist, The Turtles		Wikipedia
Tommy Womack, Western Kentucky ’84	Musician; author		Wikipedia
Allan Wu, California-Berkeley ’94	Actor, TV host		Wikipedia
Charles Yingling, Oklahoma ’00	Music producer and engineer		Wikipedia

Sports

Name	Title	Citation Recipient	Learn More
David Abbott, Illinois ’26*	Olympic distance runner		Wikipedia
Kenny Albert, NYU ’90	Sportscaster, Fox		Wikipedia
Ross Armstrong, Iowa ’27*	Football and basketball coach, Chadron State College		Wikipedia
Gary Arthur, Miami (Ohio) ’70	Tight end, NFL		Wikipedia
Douglas Atkins, Tennessee ’53*	Hall of Fame defensive end, NFL		Wikipedia
Benton Bangs, Washington State ’44*	End, NFL		Wikipedia
Stewart Barber, Pennsylvania State ’61	All-AFL football player, AFL; Buffalo Bills vice president		Wikipedia
Billy Barnes, Wake Forest ’57	Pro Bowl running back, NFL		Wikipedia
John Barrow, Florida ’57*	All-Star defensive lineman, CFL		Wikipedia
Joseph Barry, Michigan ’93	Defensive coordinator, Green Bay Packers		Wikipedia
Robert Beall, Oregon State ’70	First baseman, MLB		Wikipedia
Robert Beck, Virginia ’58*	Olympic bronze medal-winning pentathlete		Wikipedia
Andy Beene, Baylor ’78	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Tom Bettis, Purdue ’55*	Linebacker, NFL; defensive coordinator, Kansas City Chiefs		Wikipedia
Wesley Bialosuknia, Connecticut ’67*	Guard, NBA and ABA		Wikipedia
Craig Bingham, Syracuse ’82	Linebacker, NFL		Wikipedia
Keith Bishop, Baylor ’80	Pro Bowl offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
Bobo Brayton, Washington State ’49*	Head baseball coach, Washington State	2011	Wikipedia
Jon Brittenum, Arkansas ’66	Quarterback, NFL		Wikipedia
Bob Broeg, Missouri ’40*	Sportswriter, St. Louis Post-Dispatch	1965	Wikipedia
Brandon Brown, Coastal Carolina ’18	Driver, NASCAR		Wikipedia
Bill Brown, Illinois ’61*	Pro Bowl halfback, NFL		Wikipedia
Keith Bruce, Illinois ’87	President, QuintEvents International & F1 Experiences; CEO, Super Bowl 50	2017
David Caldwell, Cornell ’03*	Olympic runner		Wikipedia
Hubert Caldwell, California-Berkeley ’29*	Olympic gold medal-winning rower		Wikipedia
Benjamin Cantwell, Tennessee ’24*	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Sean Casey, Richmond ’96	All-star first baseman and analyst, MLB		Wikipedia
George Catavolos, Purdue ’67	Coach, NFL		Wikipedia
Jamey Chadwell, East Tennessee State ’99	Football coach, Liberty		Wikipedia
David Chalk, Texas-Austin ’72	All-Star infielder, MLB	1975	Wikipedia
John Chaplin, Washington State ’63	U.S. Olympic Track & Field head coach; track & field coach, Washington State		Wikipedia
Sam Chapman, California-Berkeley ’38*	All-Star center fielder, MLB; College Football Hall of Fame and All-American halfback, University of California-Berkeley		Wikipedia
Chris Chike, Pennsylvania ’13	Esports player		Wikipedia
Carl Christensen, Vermont ’78	Defender, North American Soccer League		Wikipedia
James Cocanower, Baylor ’79	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Harry Combes, Illinois ’37*	Big Ten championship-winning basketball coach, Illinois		Wikipedia
Fritzie Connally, Baylor ’80	Third baseman, MLB		Wikipedia
Jim Copeland, Virginia ’67*	Guard, NFL; university athletic director		Wikipedia
John Courtright, Duke ’92	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
John Cox, Kentucky ’59	Guard, NBA		Wikipedia
Andrew Craig, Texas-Austin ’08	Mixed martial artist		Wikipedia
Douglas Crusan, Indiana ’68	Offensive tackle, NFL; NFLPA		Wikipedia
Bill Cubit, Delaware ’75	Head football coach, Illinois & Western Michigan		Wikipedia
Charles Curtis, Texas Christian ’58*	Head football coach, Texas-Arlington; Quarterback, NFL		Wikipedia
Kiki DeAyala, Texas-Austin ’84	Linebacker, NFL and USFL		Wikipedia
Bill Doba, Ball State ’62	Football coach, Washington State		Wikipedia
Dale Dodrill, Colorado State ’52*	Pro Bowl defensive tackle, NFL		Wikipedia
F.A. Dry, Oklahoma State ’53	Football coach, TCU, Tulsa and Houston Oilers		Wikipedia
Chris Dyson, Washington & Lee ’00	Driver, NASCAR		Wikipedia
Dave Eichelberger, Oklahoma State ’65	Golfer, PGA		Wikipedia
Schuyler Enck, Pennsylvania State ’24*	Olympic bronze medal-winning runner		Wikipedia
Charles Engle, North Carolina ’84	Ultramarathoner		Wikipedia
Anthony Fahden, Dartmouth ’08	Olympic rower		Wikipedia
John Farquhar, Duke ’94	Tight end, NFL		Wikipedia
John Fina, Arizona ’91	Offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
Jim Foster, Iowa ’72	Executive, NFL; Executive, USFL; Commissioner, Arena Football		Wikipedia
Paul Friedberg, Pennsylvania ’81	Olympic fencer		Wikipedia
James Fullerton, Norwich ’30*	US Hockey Hall of Fame coach, Brown University and NHL		Wikipedia
Robert Gain, Kentucky ’52*	Pro Bowl lineman, NFL & CFL		Wikipedia
Edward Gallagher, Oklahoma State ’23*	Wrestling coach, Oklahoma State University		Wikipedia
Rich Gannon, Delaware ’87	Pro Bowl quarterback and analyst, NFL		Wikipedia
Andrew Goldstein, Dartmouth ’05	Goalie, Major League Lacrosse		Wikipedia
Mark Grieb, California-Davis ’97	Football player		Wikipedia
Remy Hamilton, Michigan ’96	Kicker, NFL		Wikipedia
Hayder Hassan, Florida State ’05	Mixed martial artist		Wikipedia
Jeffery Hayes, North Carolina ’82	Punter, NFL		Wikipedia
Ronald Heller, York Renaissance	Offensive tackle, NFL; assistant coach, NFL & CFL		Wikipedia
Orel Hershiser, Bowling Green State ’80	All-Star pitcher and analyst, MLB	1993	Wikipedia
Forrestal Hickman, Missouri S&T ’15	Offensive lineman, IFL		Wikipedia
Dan Hicks, Arizona ’84	Sportscaster, NBC	2017	Wikipedia
Halo Hirose, Ohio State ’48*	All-American and Olympic-selected swimmer		Wikipedia
Lester Hoerner, Iowa ’49*	All-Pro fullback, NFL		Wikipedia
Donald Horn, Washington State ’67	Quarterback, NFL		Wikipedia
Wilmer Hosket, Ohio State ’34*	Center, NBA; Coach, NBA		Wikipedia
Lindell Houston, Ohio State ’44*	Guard, NFL		Wikipedia
Daniel Hrapmann, Southern Mississippi ’11	Football player		Wikipedia
John Hudek, Florida Southern ’89	All-Star pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Nate Hybl, Oklahoma ’03	Quarterback, NFL; 2002 Rose Bowl MVP		Wikipedia
Julian Illingworth, Yale ’06	Squash player		Wikipedia
Mark Jackson, Baylor ’81	Quarterback, CFL; assistant football coach, Wheaton College		Wikipedia
Kevin Jarvis, Wake Forest ’91	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Eldon Jenne, Washington State ’21*	Olympic pole vaulter; Pacific University head football and basketball coach		Wikipedia
Billy Jernigan, Oklahoma State ’50*	Olympic wrestler		Wikipedia
Marty Jertson, Colorado School of Mines ’02	Golfer, PGA		Wikipedia
Garry Jestadt, Arizona State ’69	Infielder, MLB		Wikipedia
Burwell Jones, Michigan ’55*	Olympic swimmer		Wikipedia
Shaun Kalnasy, Loyola Marymount ’04	Soccer player, MLS		Wikipedia
Edward Kawal, Illinois ’32*	Center, NFL		Wikipedia
Gene Keady, Kansas State ’58	Basketball coach, Purdue University	2009	Wikipedia
Brad Keller, Loyola Marymount ’01	Volleyball coach, Southern California		Wikipedia
Bob Kempainen, Dartmouth ’88	Olympic runner		Wikipedia
Robert Kennedy, Washington State ’43*	Running back/defensive back, NFL		Wikipedia
David Krieg, Washington Renaissance	Pro Bowl quarterback, NFL		Wikipedia
William Kuhlemeier, Southern California ’34*	Olympic bronze medal-winning gymnast		Wikipedia
Brad Lambert, Kansas State ’87	Football coach, Wake Forest University		Wikipedia
Jim Larranaga, Bowling Green State Renaissance	Head basketball coach, University of Miami		Wikipedia
Donald Laz, Illinois ’51*	Olympic silver medal-winning pole vaulter		Wikipedia
Jaques Lazier, Chapman ’91	Driver, IndyCar		Wikipedia
Randy Leen, Indiana ’97	Golfer, PGA		Wikipedia
Verne Lewelln, Nebraska ’27*	All-Pro quarterback/running back/punter, NFL		Wikipedia
Robert Lilly, Texas Christian ’61	Hall of Fame defensive tackle, NFL	1975	Wikipedia
Emil Liston, Baker ’03*	Basketball & football coach, Baker University; founder, NBA; member of Basketball Hall of Fame		Wikipedia
Seth Littrell, Oklahoma ’01	Football coach, North Texas		Wikipedia
Ron Livingstone, Wyoming ’49*	Center, NBA/BAA		Wikipedia
Kieran Locke, Yale ’06	Swimmer		Wikipedia
Kenneth Loefler, Pennsylvania State ’24*	Hall of Fame basketball coach, La Salle, Texas A&M and BAA		Wikipedia
Dallas Long, Southern California ’62	Olympic track and field athlete		Wikipedia
John Lyons, Massachusetts ’22*	Silver medal-winning Olympic men's hockey player		Wikipedia
Douglas Lytle, Kansas State ’84	Olympic pole vaulter		Wikipedia
Mike MacDonald, Georgia ’10	Defensive coordinator, Baltimore Ravens		Wikipedia
Steve Macko, Baylor ’77*	Infielder, MLB		Wikipedia
Achille Maggioli, Illinois ’48*	Defensive back/halfback, NFL		Wikipedia
Steve Mason, Bowling Green State ’87	Sports radio & TV broadcaster		Wikipedia
Ryan Mathews, Fresno State ’11	Pro Bowl running back, NFL		Wikipedia
John Maulbetsch, Michigan ’16*	College Football Hall of Fame and All-American halfback, University of Michigan; college football coach		Wikipedia
Bob McCreary, Wake Forest ’61	Offensive tackle, NFL		Wikipedia
Vann McElroy, Baylor ’82	Pro Bowl safety, NFL		Wikipedia
Ryan McIntosh, Central Florida ’05	Soccer player		Wikipedia
Emmett McKeithan, Duke ’32*	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Don Menasco, Texas-Austin ’52*	Defensive back, NFL		Wikipedia
Robert Moers, Texas-Austin ’40*	All-American point guard, University of Texas		Wikipedia
Mike Montgomery, Kansas State ’74	Running back, NFL		Wikipedia
William Moore, Pennsylvania State ’47*	Offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
Keith Moreland, Texas-Austin ’76	Outfielder/infielder, Major League Baseball; analyst, Cubs Radio Network		Wikipedia
Dennit Morris, Oklahoma ’58*	LInebacker, NFL and AFL		Wikipedia
Tom Mullen, Missouri State ’74	Offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
James Naismith, Kansas ’26*	Inventor of basketball		Wikipedia
Jerry Newsom, Indiana State ’68	College basketball player		Wikipedia
Michael Noonan, Middlebury ’84	Men's soccer coach, Clemson University		Wikipedia
Bill Noxon, Colorado State ’52*	Football coach, Western Colorado		Wikipedia
Colin O'Brady, Yale ’06	Endurance athlete and adventurer		Wikipedia
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian ’58*	Quarterback, NFL; namesake, O'Brien Award		Wikipedia
Timothy O'Connor, Boise State ’91	Football coach, Fort Hays State University		Wikipedia
Gene Ollrich, Drake ’49*	Guard, NBA		Wikipedia
Holmes Onwukaife, Florida State ’14	College football player		Wikipedia
Victor Ortiz, Kansas Renaissance	Boxer		Wikipedia
Ferdie Pacheco, Florida ’50*	Physician for Muhammad Ali		Wikipedia
Jeff Pahukoa, Washington ’91	Offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
Chris Papasarantou, Oklahoma ’88	Greek basketball player		Wikipedia
Bill Parnell, Washington State ’50*	Olympic runner		Wikipedia
John Payne, Oklahoma State ’56	Coach, CFL		Wikipedia
Shawn Powell, Florida State ’14	Punter, NFL		Wikipedia
Rollin Prather, Kansas State ’50*	Football player, CFL		Wikipedia
Jon Rauch, Morehead State ’00	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Dean Refram, Florida Southern ’58*	Golfer, PGA; golf course architect		Wikipedia
Fred Rehor, Michigan ’17*	Guard, University of Michigan; early professional football player		Wikipedia
Mervin Rettenmund, Ball State ’65	Outfielder, MLB	1975	Wikipedia
Alma Richards, Cornell ’17*	Olympic gold medal-winning high jumper		Wikipedia
Kyle Richardson, Arkansas State ’96	Punter, NFL		Wikipedia
Roy Riegels, California-Berkeley ’29*	All-American football player, California-Berkeley		Wikipedia
Bruce Roberts, Wisconsin ’80	Olympic runner		Wikipedia
Craig Robinson, Wake Forest ’70	Shortstop, MLB		Wikipedia
Johnny Robinson, Baker ’71	Hall of Fame safety, NFL	1973	Wikipedia
Leo Roininen, Washington State ’53*	Canadian Olympic track and field athlete		Wikipedia
Albert Rose, Pennsylvania ’24*	Olympic long jumper		Wikipedia
Paul Rowe, Oregon ’40*	Hall of Fame Running Back, CFL		Wikipedia
Joseph Rutgens, Illinois ’63	Pro Bowl defensive tackle, NFL		Wikipedia
John Sadler, Oregon ’78	Horse trainer, John Sadler Racing		Wikipedia
Jorge Sanchez, Texas-Arlington ’14	Player, U.S. Men's Wheelchair Basketball		Wikipedia
Sigurd Sandberg, Iowa Wesleyan ’32*	Tackle, NFL		Wikipedia
Taylor Sanford, Richmond ’29*	College World Series-winning baseball coach, Wake Forest University		Wikipedia
Bill Schmidt, North Texas ’70	Olympic javelin thrower		Wikipedia
George Schmitt, Delaware ’83	Defensive back, NFL		Wikipedia
Mike Schrage, Indiana ’98	Basketball coach, Elon University		Wikipedia
Earl Scripture, Wake Forest ’64*	All-American baseball player, Wake Forest; professional baseball manager		Wikipedia
Joe Senser, West Chester ’80	Tight end, NFL		Wikipedia
Harry Sindle, Rutgers ’51*	Olympic sailor		Wikipedia
Trent Smith, Oklahoma ’01	Tight end, NFL		Wikipedia
Clyde Smith, Missouri ’25*	Pro-Bowl Center, NFL; college football coach		Wikipedia
Rob Smith, South Carolina ’95	Midfielder, Major League Soccer and U.S. Men's Soccer Team		Wikipedia
JC Snead, East Tennessee State ’65	Golfer, PGA		Wikipedia
William Spencer, Mississippi State ’42*	Olympic runner		Wikipedia
Dolph Stanley, Illinois ’30*	Basketball coach, Beloit College		Wikipedia
Scott Strasburger, Nebraska ’85	Defensive end, NFL		Wikipedia
Charles Streit, Washington & Lee ’10*	College athletics referee; U.S. Olympic Executive Committee member; vice president of the International Wrestling Association	1971	Wikipedia
Leo Sugar, Purdue ’52*	Pro Bowl defensive end, NFL		Wikipedia
Donald Sunderlage, Illinois ’51*	All-Star point guard, NBA		Wikipedia
Gary Taylor, Central Michigan ’70	Pitcher, MLB		Wikipedia
Paul Thomas, CalPoly-Pomona ’02	Women's basketball coach, St. Mary's University		Wikipedia
Robert Todd, Missouri ’71	Big Ten-winning baseball coach, Ohio State; National Coach of the Year		Wikipedia
Ben Tompkins, Texas-Austin ’52	Referee, NFL		Wikipedia
Dale Vansickel, Florida ’30*	College Football Hall of Fame player, University of Florida; President, Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures		Wikipedia
Brent Venables, Kansas State ’94	Football coach, University of Oklahoma		Wikipedia
Kahale Warring, San Diego State ’19	Tight end, NFL		Wikipedia
Dana Wells, Arizona ’89	Tackle, NFL		Wikipedia
John Williams, Southern California ’51*	Defensive back/kick returner, NFL		Wikipedia
Gerald Wilson, Auburn ’61*	Defensive end, NFL & CFL		Wikipedia
Robert Woll, Monmouth Renaissance*	Coach and athletic director, Monmouth College		Wikipedia
Marcus Workman, West Virginia ’52	Center, NBA and #1 overall draft pick; All-American basketball player, West Virginia University		Wikipedia
Steven Worster, Texas-Austin ’71	Fullback, CFL		Wikipedia
Peter Wysocki, Western Michigan ’69*	Linebacker, NFL & CFL		Wikipedia
William Yoest, North Carolina State ’73	All-American offensive lineman, NC State		Wikipedia
Robert Zatechka, Nebraska ’94	Offensive lineman, NFL		Wikipedia
Frank Ziegler, Georgia Tech ’49*	Running back, NFL		Wikipedia