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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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Brent Venables

Kansas State ’94

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

Mark McClellan

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

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

NameTitleCitation RecipientLearn More
Chris Abele, Lawrence ’94Businessman, politicianWikipedia
Tom Allardyce, Lamar ’70Principal, Hendrix Allardyce Design1997
Charlie Amato, Sam Houston State ’70Chairman & co-founder, SWBC2015
Louis Bacon, Middlebury ’79Investor, hedge fund manager and philanthropistWikipedia
Tom Barrett, Kansas State ’53Chairman & CEO, Goodyear Tire & Rubber1979
Scott Baxter, Buffalo State ’84Founder, SA Baxter Architectural Hardware1997
Tom Bene', Kansas ’84President & CEO, Sysco Corporation2019
Rick Bennet, Central Missouri ’74CEO, CCA Global Partners2001
Bill Bunten, Baker ’53President, INTRUST Bank1971
Curt Carlson, Minnesota ’37*Founder, Carlson Companies and Radisson Hotel Group1969Wikipedia
H Clark, North Carolina State ’56Chairman & CEO, Nalco Chemical1991
Steve Clark, Arkansas State ’68President & CEO, Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce; Attorney General, Arkansas1979Wikipedia
Jim Clayton, Tennessee ’57Founder, Clayton Homes1987Wikipedia
Tom Collins, Mississippi State ’59Judge, Arizona Superior Court1991
Gordon Crenshaw, Virginia ’43*Chairman & CEO, Universal Corporation1991
Richard Davidson, Washburn RenaissanceChairman & CEO, Union Pacific RailroadWikipedia
Ken Derr, Cornell ’59CEO & Chairman, Chevron Corporation1989Wikipedia
Rich DeVos, Grand Valley State Renaissance*Founder, Amway; owner, Orlando MagicWikipedia
Wally Doud, Wisconsin ’48*Vice President of Commercial Relations, IBM1971
Gary Dudley, Sam Houston State ’69President & co-founder, SWBC2019
Bob Eckert, Arizona ’76Chairman & CEO, Mattel; CEO, Kraft Foods, Operating Partner, Friedman Fleischer & Lowe2013Wikipedia
Travis Engen, MIT ’65President & CEO, Alcan Inc.2007
Jonathan Greenblatt, Tufts ’92CEO, Anti-Defamation league; entrepreneurWikipedia
Ed Haldeman, Dartmouth ’70CEO, Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation2007Wikipedia
Verne Harnish, Wichita State ’82Founder/CEO, Scaling Up; Founder, Young Entrepreneurs OrganizationWikipedia
Bob Hartsook, Emporia State ’70Founder, HARTSOOK; chairman, Hartsook Institutes for Fundraising2017
John Hatch, Johns Hopkins ’62Economic development expert; microfinance pioneerWikipedia
Jeff Henley, California-Santa Barbara ’66Chairman, Oracle Corporation2005Wikipedia
Tom Hicks, Texas-Austin ’68Private equity investor1987Wikipedia
Steve Hicks, Texas-Austin ’72Founder & CEO, Capstar Broadcasting Corporation; Chairman, Capstar Partners1999Wikipedia
Philip Hilder, Iowa ’77AttorneyWikipedia
Hans Hornbostel, Syracuse ’83Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & Acquisitions
James Huffines, Texas-Austin ’73President & COO, Plains Capital Corporation2011
Gaurav Keerthi, Stanford ’02Social entrepreneur; TV personality; general, Singapore Air ForceWikipedia
Chuck Kubic, Lehigh ’72President, Kubic Engineer Group; admiral, U.S. Navy2013
Jim Latham, Kansas State ’68Director, International Business Development, Lockheed Martin; general, U.S. Air Force1995
Pat Lawler, Memphis ’77CEO, Youth Villages2015
John Lawson, Virginia Tech ’75President & CEO, W.M. Jordan Company2015
Jeff Lewis, Chapman ’93Real estate investor; interior designer; television and radio personalityWikipedia
Terry Lundgren, Arizona ’74Chairman and CEO, Macy's1993Wikipedia
Ken Maddox, Oregon State ’75Business Manager, Hamilton Construction; executive director, SigEp1997
William Maloney, Lehigh ’80Businessman, politicianWikipedia
Clayton Mathile, Ohio Northern ’62Chairman, Iams CompaniesWikipedia
Jim McKelvey, Washington-St. Louis ’87Co-founder and chairman, Square Inc.; co-founder, LaunchCode2021Wikipedia
Gary Millenbruch, Kansas State ’59Vice Chairman & CFO, Bethlehem Steel1995
Victor Mitchell, San Diego State ’88CEO of Lead Funding; politicianWikipedia
Ivar Mountbatten, Middlebury ’86British noble; businessmanWikipedia
Alexander Muse, Texas-Austin ’94Tech entrepreneur, investorWikipedia
John Nau, Kansas RenaissancePresident & CEO, Silver Eagle Distributors; philanthropistWikipedia
Oz Nelson, Ball State ’59Chairman & CEO, UPS1995Wikipedia
Ron Olson, Drake ’63AttorneyWikipedia
Duffy Oyster, North Texas ’69Owner, Pancho's Restaurants Inc.2003
Robert Pamplin, Lewis & Clark ’71Chairman and CEO, R.B. Pamplin CorporationWikipedia
Michael Pocalyko, Muhlenberg ’76Managing director and CEO, Monticello CapitalWikipedia
Red Poling, Monmouth ’49*CEO and chairman, Ford Motor Company1999Wikipedia
Rich Pzena, Pennsylvania ’80Founder, Pzena Investment ManagementWikipedia
Mack Rankin, Texas-Austin ’50*Oil industry executive; owner, Texas Rangers; philanthropist1981Wikipedia
Hany Rashwan, Ohio State ’12EntrepreneurWikipedia
Conor Russomanno, Columbia ’11Enterpreneur; creative technologistWikipedia
Bill Schreyer, Pennsylvania State ’48*Chairman and CEO, Merrill Lynch1979Wikipedia
AJ Scribante, Kansas State ’56Founder & CEO, MAJERS; CEO, Vital Learning1995
Bobby Shackouls, Mississippi State ’72Chairman, Burlington Resources; director, ConocoPhillips2003
Sheridan Snyder, Virginia ’58Founder and CEO, Biocatalyst; entrepreneur; philanthropistWikipedia
Paul Sprenger, Michigan ’62*AttorneyWikipedia
Bob Stempel, WPI ’55*Chairman and CEO, General Motors1989Wikipedia
Dave Thomas, Duke ’91*Chairman & Founder, Wendy'sWikipedia
Bill Tragos, Washington-St. Louis ’56CEO, chairman and co-founder, TBWA Worldwide Advertising1973
Fred Turner, Drake ’55*Chairman & CEO, McDonald's2007Wikipedia
Ed Vick, North Carolina ’66CEO & Chairman, Young and Rubicam Advertising; veterans advocateWikipedia
Kelcy Warren, Texas-Arlington ’78Chairman & CEO, Energy Transfer PartnersWikipedia
Mike Watford, Florida ’75Chairman, president & CEO, Ultra Petroleum Corp.2019
Alan Wilson, Tennessee ’79President, McCormick & Company2015
Eugene Woods, Pennsylvania State ’86President & CEO, Atrium Health2021
Evan Yellin, Syracuse ’84Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & Acquisitions
Gideon Yu, Stanford ’93CFO, Facebook; president, San Francisco 49ersWikipedia

Education, Science, Medicine & Religion

NameTitleCitation RecipientLearn More
Kenneth Arrow, Stanford Renaissance*Nobel Prize-winning economistWikipedia
David Bena, Stetson ’65Anglican bishopWikipedia
Scott Bice, Southern California ’65Professor of law, University of Southern California1983
James Birx, Canisius RenaissanceProfessor of anthropologyWikipedia
Karol Bobko, Texas-Austin RenaissanceAstronaut and aerospace engineerWikipedia
Richard Boyatzis, MIT ’68Professor of organizational theoryWikipedia
Thomas Brewer, East Carolina ’82University administratorWikipedia
Dave Britz, Georgia Tech ’02Materials scientistWikipedia
Mark Buchanan, Lehigh ’84Physicist; authorWikipedia
Ron Carrier, East Tennessee State ’55*President, James Madison University1973Wikipedia
Robert Coleman, Oregon State ’47*GeologistWikipedia
William Destler, Stevens ’68President, Rochester Institute of TechnologyWikipedia
Matthew Dominick, San Diego ’04Test pilot and astronautWikipedia
Jeffrey Dugas, North Carolina State ’90Orthopaedic Surgeon & Sports Medicine Specialist2021
Edwin Elton, Ohio Wesleyan ’61Professor of financeWikipedia
Bill Emerson, San Diego State ’48*Curator, American Museum of Natural History1987Wikipedia
Doug Engelbart, Oregon State ’48*Engineer; inventor of the computer mouse1989Wikipedia
Fenwick English, Southern California ’60Professor of educationWikipedia
Drew Feustel, Purdue ’89Astronaut and geophysicist2011Wikipedia
Robert Fisher, Detroit ’83Bishop, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of DetroitWikipedia
Alan Fowler, Rensselaer ’51PhysicistWikipedia
William Fulco, Loyola Marymount Renaissance*Professor of ancient Mediterranean studies; priest2011Wikipedia
E. Scott Geller, Virginia Tech RenaissanceDirector of the Ctr. for Applied Behavior Systems; professor of psychologyWikipedia
Jack Greene, North Carolina ’51Professor of colonial American historyWikipedia
Ed Hammond, Emporia State ’66President, Fort Hays State University2001Wikipedia
Jay Harness, Arizona ’65Chief Medical Officer, Maple Tree Cancer Alliance2003
Nils Hasselmo, Minnesota Renaissance*President, University of MinnesotaWikipedia
Dick Howard, Richmond ’54Professor of law, University of Virginia1971
Kim Janda, South Florida ’80Professor of chemistryWikipedia
Paul Jennings, Colorado State ’58Professor of civil engineering, Caltech1993
John Kotter, MIT ’68Professor of leadership, Harvard Business School2009Wikipedia
David Kuhl, Temple ’51*Nuclear medicine scientistWikipedia
Scott Lash, Michigan ’66Professor of sociologyWikipedia
Dan Litynski, Rensselaer ’64Vice President for Research, Western Michigan University2003
Aubrey Lucas, Southern Mississippi RenaissancePresident, University of Southern Mississippi1977Wikipedia
Modesto Maidique, Florida International ’90President, Florida International UniversityWikipedia
Mark McClellan, Texas-Austin ’84Director, Duke University Ctr. for Health Policy2005Wikipedia
Jack McKelvey, Delaware ’63Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Rochester2009Wikipedia
Hunter Monroe, Davidson ’84EconomistWikipedia
Harold Mooney, California-Santa Barbara ’53EcologistWikipedia
Stephen Parkes, South Florida ’87Prelate, Roman Catholic ChurchWikipedia
Richard Peck, Carroll ’61President, University of New Mexico1997
Peter Peregrine, Purdue ’85Anthropologist; archaeologistWikipedia
Art Peterson, Lawrence ’47Professor of political science, Montana politician1979Wikipedia
Barry Posner, California-Santa Barbara ’70Professor of leadership2001Wikipedia
Ralph Prator, Colorado ’29*First president of California State-Northridge1973Wikipedia
Don Ruthenberg, Baldwin Wallace ’52President, Southwestern College1977
Ernest Taves, Oregon State ’37*Psychiatrist; authorWikipedia
George Thomas, Washington State ’37*Mathematics professor, MITWikipedia
John Thrasher, Florida State ’65President, Florida State University2019
Jim Towey, Florida State ’78President, Ave Maria University; politicianWikipedia
Chuck White, Western Michigan ’62*President, SigEp Educational Foundation; Executive Director, SigEp Fraternity1981
Robin Wilson, Pennsylvania ’69Professor of mathematicsWikipedia

Government & Military

NameTitleCitation RecipientLearn More
Charles Adams, Norwich ’39*Vermont attorney generalWikipedia
John Albers, Louisville ’92Georgia politicianWikipedia
Jim Almand, William & Mary ’71Virginia politicianWikipedia
Kenneth Althaus, Auburn ’30*General, U.S. ArmyWikipedia
Armand Arabian, Boston University ’56*Judge, California Supreme Court1991Wikipedia
Winston Arnow, Florida ’31*Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
Sam Arora, Columbia ’03Maryland politicianWikipedia
Doug Band, Florida ’95Aide to Pres. Bill Clinton; businessman2013Wikipedia
Chad Barefoot, Appalachian State ’05North Carolina politicianWikipedia
Ben Barnes, Texas-Austin RenaissanceLt. Governor, Texas; Speaker, Texas House of Representatives; real estate investorWikipedia
Steve Bartlett, Texas-Austin RenaissanceU.S. Representative, Texas; businessmanWikipedia
Tom Basile, Hofstra ’97New York politician; broadcaster; businessmanWikipedia
Bert Betts, Stanford Renaissance*State Treasurer, CaliforniaWikipedia
Edwin Bideau, Washburn ’72*Rep., Kansas House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Paul Bitz, Evansville ’62*Senator, Indiana State SenateWikipedia
James Black, Lenoir Rhyne ’57Speaker, North Carolina House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Bob Bolen, Texas Wesleyan Renaissance*Texas politicianWikipedia
Billy Boles, North Carolina State ’61*General, U.S. Air Force2019Wikipedia
David Bond, Dartmouth ’60Federal Economic Development Coordinator, Province of British Columbia1983
Parker Borg, Dartmouth ’61U.S. Ambassador, Iceland & Mali1991Wikipedia
Esteban Bovo, Florida International ’87Florida politicianWikipedia
Clarence Brimmer, Michigan ’44*Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
Scott Brister, Duke ’77Judge, Texas Supreme CourtWikipedia
Ron Brown, Middlebury ’62*U.S. Secretary of Commerce1991Wikipedia
David Brumbaugh, Belmont Abbey ’82*Rep., Oklahoma House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Jon Bruning, Nebraska ’91Attorney General, NebraskaWikipedia
Roger Burdick, Colorado ’69Chief justice, Idaho Supreme CourtWikipedia
Brendan Burke, Miami (Ohio) ’10*AdvocateWikipedia
William Burns, Florida ’62*Governor of FloridaWikipedia
Everett Busch, West Virginia ’18*General, U.S. ArmyWikipedia
Harvey Carey, Arkansas ’36*U.S. Attorney; Louisiana politician; Lt. Cmdr., U.S. NavyWikipedia
Tom Carlson, Northern Colorado ’63Nebraska politicianWikipedia
Michael Carpenter, Maine ’69Attorney General, MaineWikipedia
Paul Chabot, Cal State-San Bernardino ’97Politician; businessmanWikipedia
Justice Chambers, George Washington ’29*Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps; Medal of Honor recipientWikipedia
Ward Connerly, Sacramento State RenaissanceActivistWikipedia
James Conway, Southeast Missouri State ’69Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps2007Wikipedia
Paul Corderman, Maryland-College Park ’99Maryland politicianWikipedia
Kevin Coughlin, Bowling Green State ’92Ohio politicianWikipedia
Charles Crist, Wake Forest ’78U.S. Representative; Governor of FloridaWikipedia
Joseph Cryan, Belmont Abbey ’83New Jersey politicianWikipedia
Carlos Curbelo, Miami (Florida) ’02U.S. Representative, FloridaWikipedia
John DeFrancisco, Syracuse ’68New York politicianWikipedia
Jose Diaz, Miami (Florida) ’02Florida politicianWikipedia
John Douglas, Montana State ’67Special Agent, unit chief, FBI1999Wikipedia
Brian Dubie, Vermont ’82Lt. Governor, VermontWikipedia
Michael Dubie, Vermont ’82General, U.S. Air ForceWikipedia
Dane Eagle, Florida Gulf Coast ’05Florida politicianWikipedia
Stephen Easley, Purdue ’74*Rep., New Mexico House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Jeff Eldridge, Marshall ’90West Virginia politicianWikipedia
Ron Erickson, Bradley ’55Montana politicianWikipedia
Justin Everett, Chapman ’93Colorado politicianWikipedia
Mark Ferrandino, Rochester ’99Speaker, Colorado House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Lowe Finney, Tennessee-Martin ’98Tennessee politicianWikipedia
Scott Fitzpatrick, Missouri ’10Missouri politicianWikipedia
Sean Flaherty, George Washington ’07Maine politicianWikipedia
Gus Fleischli, Wyoming ’49Wyoming politicianWikipedia
James Forrestal, Dartmouth ’13*First U.S. Secretary of DefenseWikipedia
Vito Fossella, Pennsylvania ’87New York politicianWikipedia
Merritt Francies, Iowa ’49*First lt., U.S. Army Air Force; Distinguished Flying Cross recipientWikipedia
Russell Fry, South Carolina ’07South Carolina politicianWikipedia
Matt Gagnon, Maine ’04CEO, Maine Policy InstituteWikipedia
Houston Gaines, Georgia ’17Georgia politicianWikipedia
Joe Garcia, Miami (Florida) ’87U.S. Representative, FloridaWikipedia
Rene Garcia, Florida International ’99Florida politicianWikipedia
Julian Gary, Richmond ’15*U.S. Representative, VirginiaWikipedia
Leonard Gerow, VMI ’03*General, U.S. ArmyWikipedia
Mills Godwin, William & Mary Renaissance*Governor of VirginiaWikipedia
James Griffin, SUNY-Buffalo Renaissance*Mayor of Buffalo, NYWikipedia
Phil Hanson, Arizona State ’54Arizona politicianWikipedia
Bert Harris, Florida Renaissance*Member, Florida House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Joe Hayes, Alaska-Fairbanks ’11Alaska politicianWikipedia
David Helbach, University Of Wisconsin - Stevens Point ’71Wisconsin politicianWikipedia
David Hess, Dartmouth ’64New Hampshire politicianWikipedia
Joey Hood, Mississippi State ’98Mississippi politicianWikipedia
David Hoyle, Lenoir Rhyne ’60North Carolina politicianWikipedia
Don Huffines, Texas A&M ’81Texas politician and activist; real estate developerWikipedia
David Hultgren, Monmouth RenaissanceIllinois politician and judgeWikipedia
Robert Hunter, North Carolina ’66Judge, North Carolina Court of AppealsWikipedia
David Hurd, Cornell ’59Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
Paul Jabour, Rhode Island ’78Rhode Island politicianWikipedia
Harry Jackson, Auburn ’38*Chairman, Georgia Ports Authority; president pro tempore, Georgia SenateWikipedia
William Jennings, Virginia ’63*U.S. Representative, VirginiaWikipedia
William Jones, Virginia ’42*Colonel, U.S. Air Force; Medal of Honor recipientWikipedia
Roger Jones, Cornell ’28*Deputy, U.S. Secretary of State; Chairman, Civil Service Commission1965Wikipedia
David Joseph, Oklahoma ’99Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
James Justice, Marshall ’73Governor of West Virginia; businessmanWikipedia
Kevin Kamenetz, Johns Hopkins ’79*County executive, Baltimore County, MDWikipedia
Scott Kawasaki, Alaska-Fairbanks ’98Alaska politicianWikipedia
Iven Kincheloe, Purdue ’49*Fighter pilot and test pilot1987Wikipedia
Neal Kurk, New England ’89New Hampshire politicianWikipedia
Lane Larson, Montana ’80Montana politicianWikipedia
Jay Leftwich, James Madison ’85Virginia politicianWikipedia
Marc Levine, Cal State-Northridge ’96California politicianWikipedia
Brock Long, Appalachian State ’97Director, Federal Emergency Mgmt. AdministrationWikipedia
John Love, Denver ’40*Director, Energy Policy Office; Governor, Colorado1965Wikipedia
Ken Maddox, Texas-Arlington ’88California politicianWikipedia
Pat Mara, Marist ’97D.C. politicianWikipedia
Charles Mason, Washington & Lee ’11*Justice, Oklahoma Supreme CourtWikipedia
Nuts McAuliffe, West Virginia ’20*General, U.S. Army1965Wikipedia
Kent McCarty, Southern Mississippi ’14Mississippi politicianWikipedia
Scott McClellan, Texas-Austin ’90White House Press Secretary2005Wikipedia
Thomas McElveen, Davidson ’00South Carolina politicianWikipedia
Randy McNally, Memphis ’66Lt. Governor, TennesseeWikipedia
James Meissner, Cornell ’17*Major, U.S. Army Air Service; two-time Distinguished Service Cross recipientWikipedia
John Miller, Missouri State ’64General, U.S. ArmyWikipedia
Alex Mooney, Dartmouth ’93U.S. Representative, West VirginiaWikipedia
James Morgan, Marshall RenaissanceWest Virginia politicianWikipedia
Ara Najarian, Bucknell ’82California politicianWikipedia
Tedd Nesbit, Florida State ’89Pennsylvania politicianWikipedia
Greg Nibert, New Mexico ’80New Mexico politicianWikipedia
Wiley Nickel, Tulane ’98North Carolina politicianWikipedia
Zach Nunn, Drake ’02Iowa politicianWikipedia
Rolando Pablos, St Mary's ’89Texas politicianWikipedia
Mark Peake, Virginia Tech ’86Virginia politicianWikipedia
Barton Peterson, Purdue ’80Indiana politicianWikipedia
Brent Powell, Mississippi State ’92Mississippi politicianWikipedia
Eric Pratt, Colorado ’87Minnesota politicianWikipedia
Dan Quart, SUNY-Binghamton ’94New York politicianWikipedia
Bill Reineke, Morehead State ’76Ohio politicianWikipedia
Arnie Resnicoff, Dartmouth ’68United States Navy chaplainWikipedia
Marcus Richmond, Arkansas Tech ’78Majority leader, Arkansas House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Andrew Richner, Michigan ’82Michigan politicianWikipedia
Kiffin Rockwell, Washington & Lee ’03*First American pilot to shoot down an enemy aircraft in World War IWikipedia
Lewis Rodert, Minnesota ’30*Aerospace engineerWikipedia
Roy Romer, Colorado State ’50Governor, ColoradoWikipedia
Scott Rudder, West Virginia ’92New Jersey politicianWikipedia
Charles Russell, Virginia ’46Senior Justice, Supreme Court of Virginia1985Wikipedia
William Rutherford, Oregon ’61*Oregon politicianWikipedia
Jack Schlossberg, Yale ’15Grandson of John F. KennedyWikipedia
Charles Schneider, Creighton ’95Iowa politicianWikipedia
Cameron Sexton, Tennessee ’94Speaker, Tennessee House of RepresentativesWikipedia
David Silvers, Florida ’01Florida politicianWikipedia
Herbert Slatery, Tennessee RenaissanceAttorney General, TennesseeWikipedia
Willis Smith, Duke ’10*U.S. Senator, North CarolinaWikipedia
Bradford Smith, Duquesne ’72New Jersey politicianWikipedia
Daniel Sparr, Denver ’52*Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
Drew Springer, North Texas ’89Texas politicianWikipedia
William Stafford, Temple ’53Senior Judge, U.S. District Court, District of Northern FloridaWikipedia
Alan Steelman, ’78U.S. Representative, TexasWikipedia
Scott Stucky, Wichita State ’70Judge, U.S. Armed Forces Court of AppealsWikipedia
Gordon Sullivan, Norwich ’59General, U.S. ArmyWikipedia
Mike Talboy, Missouri-Kansas City ’00Missouri politicianWikipedia
Thomas Tangretti, Indiana of Pennsylvania ’68Pennsylvania politicianWikipedia
Allen Thomas, East Carolina ’91North Carolina politicianWikipedia
Bryan Townsend, Delaware ’04Majority Leader, Delaware State SenateWikipedia
Ralph Turlington, Florida ’42*Speaker, Florida House of Representatives1981Wikipedia
Clarence Turner, Clemson ’86South Carolina politicianWikipedia
Cecil Underwood, Marshall ’63*Governor, West Virginia1969Wikipedia
William Waller, Mississippi State ’74Chief Justice, Mississippi Supreme CourtWikipedia
Herbert Warburton, Delaware ’38*U.S. Representative, Delaware; government counselWikipedia
Hiram Ward, Wake Forest ’48*Judge, U.S. District CourtWikipedia
Stephen Webber, Saint Louis ’05Missouri politicianWikipedia
Whitney Westerfield, Kentucky ’03Kentucky politicianWikipedia
Gene Whisnant, North Carolina ’66Oregon politicianWikipedia
Charles Wilhelm, Florida Southern ’64General, U.S. Marine CorpsWikipedia
Michael Williams, Texas-Austin RenaissanceAssistant Secretary, Office for Civil Rights; Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of the Treasury; Texas politicianWikipedia
Robbie Wills, Central Arkansas ’91Speaker, Arkansas House of RepresentativesWikipedia
Paul Wilson, Drury ’83Chief Justice, Missouri Supreme CourtWikipedia
Bruce Woodbury, Utah ’68Nevada politicianWikipedia
Evan Wynn, Murray State ’84Wisconsin politicianWikipedia
Bud Zumwalt, Connecticut Renaissance*Admiral, U.S. Navy; Chief of Naval OperationsWikipedia

Media & Arts

NameTitleCitation RecipientLearn More
Zach Abel, Washington-St. Louis ’03ActorWikipedia
Michael Allen, Washington & Lee ’86Co-founder & executive editor, AxiosWikipedia
Steve Altes, MIT ’84Writer; aerospace engineerWikipedia
Julio Bague, Miami (Florida) ’89Latin music executive and producerWikipedia
Nick Bailey, East Carolina ’04TV & film composerWikipedia
Joe Don Baker, North Texas ’58ActorWikipedia
Robert Bartley, Iowa State ’59*Pulitzer Prize-winning editor, Wall Street JournalWikipedia
Stephen Bier, Florida ’86Rock musicianWikipedia
Marcus Blucas, Wake Forest ’94Actor; college basketball playerWikipedia
Keith Boykin, Dartmouth ’87Author and broadcasterWikipedia
Harold Boyle, Missouri ’32*Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent1967Wikipedia
Romero Britto, Miami (Florida) RenaissanceArtist2021Wikipedia
William Burrud, Southern California ’46*Actor, TV host1991Wikipedia
Felix Cavaliere, Syracuse ’64Singer, songwriter, record producer and musicianWikipedia
Jon Chu, Southern California ’02Director, producer and screenwriterWikipedia
Matt Cohen, Florida State ’06ActorWikipedia
Allen Covert, South Florida ’86Comedian, actor, writer & producerWikipedia
Bill Daily, New Mexico Renaissance*Actor and comedianWikipedia
Brandon Ebel, Oregon State ’93Founder & CEO, Tooth & Nail RecordsWikipedia
Douglas Eboch, Southern California ’90ScreenwriterWikipedia
Barney Ebsworth, Washington-St. Louis ’57*Art collector1989Wikipedia
Andy Fickman, Texas Tech ’88Director, producer & screenwriterWikipedia
Thomas Fleming, Syracuse ’88Comic book and science fiction artistWikipedia
Dr. Seuss Geisel, Dartmouth ’25*Writer and illustrator1973Wikipedia
Chris George, Miami (Florida) ’56*Actor1975Wikipedia
Tod Goldberg, Cal State-Northridge ’94Author and journalistWikipedia
John Goodman, Missouri State RenaissanceActor2011Wikipedia
Frank Grande-Marchione, Muhlenberg ’05Actor, dancer, singer, producerWikipedia
Kevin Gray, Duke ’80*ActorWikipedia
Adam Hambrick, Central Arkansas ’07Country singer and songwriterWikipedia
Dave Harbour, Dartmouth ’97ActorWikipedia
Edward Hastings, Georgia ’88Video editor, producer and voice actorWikipedia
David Hawkings, Bucknell ’82Political journalistWikipedia
Glenn Herdling, Bucknell ’86Comics writerWikipedia
Brady Hicks, La Salle ’00Relationship advice & wrestling columnistWikipedia
James Hightower, North Texas ’65Writer; politicianWikipedia
Steve Hofstetter, Columbia ’02ComedianWikipedia
Justin Jones, James Madison ’03Rock singer and songwriterWikipedia
Garry Kief, Southern California ’70Founder & president, Stiletto Entertainment2005
Josh Labove, Chicago ’07ActorWikipedia
Chris Licht, Syracuse ’93President, CNNWikipedia
Jim Lindsay, Tennessee Tech ’01Author and cultural criticWikipedia
Tom Llamas, Loyola ’01Anchor, NBC NewsWikipedia
Mat Lucas, Sacramento State ’99Voice actorWikipedia
John Lutz, Valparaiso ’95Comedian and screenwriterWikipedia
Tom Martell, Stanford ’04Magic: The Gathering playerWikipedia
James McDaniel, Pennsylvania ’80ActorWikipedia
Gerald McRaney, South Carolina RenaissanceActorWikipedia
Peter Menzel, Boston University ’70PhotojournalistWikipedia
Brett Novek, Central Florida ’06Model, fashion designer and actorWikipedia
Carroll O'Connor, Montana ’52*Actor, producer and director1973Wikipedia
Jorge Pallo, NYU ’96ActorWikipedia
Danny Pino, Florida International ’96ActorWikipedia
Walter Plunkett, California-Berkeley ’23*Film costume designer, known for Gone with the Wind & Singin' in the RainWikipedia
Glen Powell, Texas-Austin ’11Actor, writer, and producerWikipedia
Traver Rains, Southern Methodist ’99TV personality; photographer; fashion designerWikipedia
Adam Reed, North Carolina ’92TV producer, screenwriter and voice actor; creator of ArcherWikipedia
Russell Rhea, Arizona State ’85Journalist and broadcasterWikipedia
Mike Rich, Oregon State ’81ScreenwriterWikipedia
Andy Richter, Illinois ’88Actor, comedian and writer; announcer, The Tonight Show with Conan O'BrienWikipedia
Jack Ridl, Westminster ’67Poet; professor of EnglishWikipedia
Travis Rush, Oregon State ’94Country singer and songwriterWikipedia
Gabe Sachs, Chapman ’83TV & film producer and writer2003Wikipedia
Adam Salling, Northern Kentucky ’10ActorWikipedia
Brett Scallions, Memphis-Lambuth ’94Rock singerWikipedia
Gary Shepard, Boston University ’61Correspondent, ABC and CBS News1989
Danny Shirley, Tennessee Tech ’78Country singer and songwriterWikipedia
Brian Smith, Central Missouri ’99Actor, comedianWikipedia
Allan Swenson, Rutgers ’55Author, literary agent and gardenerWikipedia
Duane Swierczynski, La Salle ’93AuthorWikipedia
Fred Toettcher, Rollins ’97Radio broadcasterWikipedia
Greg Tufaro, Dartmouth ’97Astrologer; television producerWikipedia
Tommy Womack, Western Kentucky ’84Musician; authorWikipedia
Allan Wu, California-Berkeley ’94Actor, TV hostWikipedia
Charles Yingling, Oklahoma ’00Music producer and engineerWikipedia

Sports

NameTitleCitation RecipientLearn More
Kenny Albert, NYU ’90Sportscaster, FoxWikipedia
Ross Armstrong, Iowa ’27*Football and basketball coach, Chadron State CollegeWikipedia
Gary Arthur, Miami (Ohio) ’70Tight end, NFLWikipedia
Douglas Atkins, Tennessee ’53*Hall of Fame defensive end, NFLWikipedia
Billy Barnes, Wake Forest ’57Pro Bowl running back, NFLWikipedia
Joseph Barry, Michigan ’93Defensive coordinator, Green Bay PackersWikipedia
Robert Beck, Virginia ’58*Olympic bronze medal-winning pentathleteWikipedia
Tom Bettis, Purdue ’55*Linebacker, NFL; defensive coordinator, Kansas City ChiefsWikipedia
Wesley Bialosuknia, Connecticut ’67*Guard, NBA and ABAWikipedia
Keith Bishop, Baylor ’80Pro Bowl offensive lineman, NFLWikipedia
Jon Brittenum, Arkansas ’66Quarterback, NFLWikipedia
Bob Broeg, Missouri ’40*Sportswriter, St. Louis Post-Dispatch1965Wikipedia
Brandon Brown, Coastal Carolina ’18Driver, NASCARWikipedia
Bill Brown, Illinois ’61*Pro Bowl halfback, NFLWikipedia
Keith Bruce, Illinois ’87President, QuintEvents International & F1 Experiences; CEO, Super Bowl 502017
David Caldwell, Cornell ’03*Olympic runnerWikipedia
Hubert Caldwell, California-Berkeley ’29*Olympic gold medal-winning rowerWikipedia
Sean Casey, Richmond ’96All-star first baseman and analyst, MLBWikipedia
George Catavolos, Purdue ’67Coach, NFLWikipedia
Jamey Chadwell, East Tennessee State ’99Football coach, Coastal CarolinaWikipedia
David Chalk, Texas-Austin ’72All-Star infielder, MLB1975Wikipedia
John Chaplin, Washington State ’63U.S. Olympic Track & Field head coach; track & field coach, Washington StateWikipedia
Chris Chike, Pennsylvania ’13Esports playerWikipedia
Carl Christensen, Vermont ’78Defender, North American Soccer LeagueWikipedia
Christian Claudio, Oklahoma ’95Olympic taekwondo practitionerWikipedia
Harry Combes, Illinois ’37*Big Ten championship-winning basketball coach, IllinoisWikipedia
John Courtright, Duke ’92Pitcher, MLBWikipedia
John Cox, Kentucky ’59Guard, NBAWikipedia
Andrew Craig, Texas-Austin ’08Mixed martial artistWikipedia
Bill Cubit, Delaware ’75Head football coach, Illinois & Western MichiganWikipedia
Kiki DeAyala, Texas-Austin ’84Linebacker, NFL and USFLWikipedia
Bill Doba, Ball State ’62Football coach, Washington StateWikipedia
Dale Dodrill, Colorado State ’52*Pro Bowl defensive tackle, NFLWikipedia
F.A. Dry, Oklahoma State ’53Football coach, TCU, Tulsa and Houston OilersWikipedia
Chris Dyson, Washington & Lee ’00Driver, NASCARWikipedia
Dave Eichelberger, Oklahoma State ’65*Golfer, PGAWikipedia
Schuyler Enck, Pennsylvania State ’24*Olympic bronze medal-winning runnerWikipedia
Anthony Fahden, Dartmouth ’08Olympic rowerWikipedia
John Farquhar, Duke ’94Tight end, NFLWikipedia
John Fina, Arizona ’91Offensive lineman, NFLWikipedia
Paul Friedberg, Pennsylvania ’81Olympic fencerWikipedia
Edward Gallagher, Oklahoma State ’23*Wrestling coach, Oklahoma State UniversityWikipedia
Rich Gannon, Delaware ’87Pro Bowl quarterback and analyst, NFLWikipedia
Andrew Goldstein, Dartmouth ’05Goalie, Major League LacrosseWikipedia
Mark Grieb, California-Davis ’97Football playerWikipedia
Remy Hamilton, Michigan ’96Kicker, NFLWikipedia
Hayder Hassan, Florida State ’05Mixed martial artistWikipedia
Orel Hershiser, Bowling Green State ’80All-Star pitcher and analyst, MLB1993Wikipedia
Forrestal Hickman, Missouri S&T ’15Offensive lineman, IFLWikipedia
Dan Hicks, Arizona ’84Sportscaster, NBC2017Wikipedia
Daniel Hrapmann, Southern Mississippi ’11Football playerWikipedia
John Hudek, Florida Southern ’89All-Star pitcher, MLBWikipedia
Julian Illingworth, Yale ’06Squash playerWikipedia
Kevin Jarvis, Wake Forest ’91Pitcher, MLBWikipedia
Billy Jernigan, Oklahoma State ’50*Olympic wrestlerWikipedia
Marty Jertson, Colorado School of Mines ’02*Golfer, PGAWikipedia
Garry Jestadt, Arizona State ’69Infielder, MLBWikipedia
Burwell Jones, Michigan ’55*Olympic swimmerWikipedia
Shaun Kalnasy, Loyola Marymount ’04Soccer player, MLSWikipedia
Gene Keady, Kansas State ’58Basketball coach, Purdue University2009Wikipedia
Brad Keller, Loyola Marymount ’01Volleyball coach, Southern CaliforniaWikipedia
Bob Kempainen, Dartmouth ’88Olympic runnerWikipedia
David Krieg, Washington RenaissancePro Bowl quarterback, NFLWikipedia
William Kuhlemeier, Southern California ’34*Olympic bronze medal-winning gymnastWikipedia
Brad Lambert, Kansas State ’87Football coach, Wake Forest UniversityWikipedia
Donald Laz, Illinois ’51*Olympic silver medal-winning pole vaulterWikipedia
Jaques Lazier, Chapman ’91Driver, IndyCarWikipedia
Randy Leen, Indiana ’97Golfer, PGAWikipedia
Robert Lilly, Texas Christian ’61Hall of Fame defensive tackle, NFL1975Wikipedia
Emil Liston, Baker ’03*Basketball & football coach, Baker University; founder, NBA; member of Basketball Hall of FameWikipedia
Seth Littrell, Oklahoma ’01Football coach, North TexasWikipedia
Kieran Locke, Yale ’06SwimmerWikipedia
Dallas Long, Southern California ’62Olympic track and field athleteWikipedia
Mike MacDonald, Georgia ’10Defensive coordinator, Baltimore RavensWikipedia
Steve Macko, Baylor ’77*Infielder, MLBWikipedia
Steve Mason, Bowling Green State ’87Sports radio & TV broadcasterWikipedia
Ryan Mathews, Fresno State ’11Pro Bowl running back, NFLWikipedia
Bob McCreary, Wake Forest ’61Offensive tackle, NFLWikipedia
Vann McElroy, Baylor ’82Pro Bowl safety, NFLWikipedia
Ryan McIntosh, Central Florida ’05Soccer playerWikipedia
Keith Moreland, Texas-Austin ’76Outfielder/infielder, Major League Baseball; analyst, Cubs Radio Network
Tom Mullen, Missouri State ’74Offensive lineman, NFLWikipedia
James Naismith, Kansas ’26*Inventor of basketballWikipedia
Jerry Newsom, Indiana State ’68College basketball playerWikipedia
Michael Noonan, Middlebury ’84Men's soccer coach, Clemson UniversityWikipedia
Bill Noxon, Colorado State ’52*Football coach, Western ColoradoWikipedia
Colin O'Brady, Yale ’06Endurance athlete and adventurerWikipedia
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian ’58*Quarterback, NFL; namesake, O'Brien AwardWikipedia
Timothy O'Connor, Boise State ’91Football coach, Fort Hays State UniversityWikipedia
Gene Ollrich, Drake ’49*Guard, NBAWikipedia
Holmes Onwukaife, Florida State ’14College football playerWikipedia
Victor Ortiz, Kansas RenaissanceBoxerWikipedia
Ferdie Pacheco, Florida ’50*Physician for Muhammad AliWikipedia
Jeff Pahukoa, Washington ’91Offensive lineman, NFLWikipedia
Chris Papasarantou, Oklahoma ’88Greek basketball playerWikipedia
Bill Parnell, Washington State ’50*Olympic runnerWikipedia
Shawn Powell, Florida State ’14Punter, NFLWikipedia
Jon Rauch, Morehead State ’00Pitcher, MLBWikipedia
Dean Refram, Florida Southern ’58*Golfer, PGA; golf course architectWikipedia
Mervin Rettenmund, Ball State ’65Outfielder, MLB1975Wikipedia
Alma Richards, Cornell ’17*Olympic gold medal-winning high jumperWikipedia
Kyle Richardson, Arkansas State ’96Punter, NFLWikipedia
Roy Riegels, California-Berkeley ’29*All-American football player, California-BerkeleyWikipedia
Bruce Roberts, Wisconsin ’80Olympic runnerWikipedia
Craig Robinson, Wake Forest ’70Shortstop, MLBWikipedia
Johnny Robinson, Baker ’71Hall of Fame safety, NFL1973Wikipedia
John Sadler, Oregon ’78Horse trainer, John Sadler RacingWikipedia
Jorge Sanchez, Texas-Arlington ’14Player, U.S. Men's Wheelchair BasketballWikipedia
Sigurd Sandberg, Iowa Wesleyan ’32*Tackle, NFLWikipedia
Bill Schmidt, North Texas ’70Olympic javelin throwerWikipedia
George Schmitt, Delaware ’83Defensive back, NFLWikipedia
Mike Schrage, Indiana ’98Basketball coach, Elon UniversityWikipedia
Joe Senser, West Chester ’80Tight end, NFLWikipedia
Trent Smith, Oklahoma ’01Tight end, NFLWikipedia
Rob Smith, South Carolina ’95Midfielder, Major League Soccer and U.S. Men's Soccer TeamWikipedia
JC Snead, East Tennessee State ’65*Golfer, PGAWikipedia
Dolph Stanley, Illinois ’30*Basketball coach, Beloit CollegeWikipedia
Scott Strasburger, Nebraska ’85Defensive end, NFLWikipedia
Gary Taylor, Central Michigan ’70Pitcher, MLBWikipedia
Paul Thomas, CalPoly-Pomona ’02Women's basketball coach, St. Mary's UniversityWikipedia
Robert Todd, Missouri ’71Big Ten-winning baseball coach, Ohio State; National Coach of the YearWikipedia
Ben Tompkins, Texas-Austin ’52Referee, NFLWikipedia
Brent Venables, Kansas State ’94Football coach, University of OklahomaWikipedia
Kahale Warring, San Diego State ’19Tight end, NFLWikipedia
Dana Wells, Arizona ’89Tackle, NFLWikipedia
Robert Woll, Monmouth Renaissance*Coach and athletic director, Monmouth CollegeWikipedia
Robert Zatechka, Nebraska ’94Offensive lineman, NFLWikipedia
Frank Ziegler, Georgia Tech ’49*Running back, NFLWikipedia

Prominent Alumni Search

Search our prominent alumni by name, chapter, title or industry. Examples: "NFL," "Oregon State," "governor," "actor."
Publication NameProminent Alumni DescriptionProminent Alumni CategoryCitation RecipientLearn More
Zach Abel, Washington-St. Louis ’03ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Chris Abele, Lawrence ’94Businessman, politicianBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Charles Adams, Norwich ’39*Vermont attorney generalGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
John Albers, Louisville ’92Georgia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Kenny Albert, NYU ’90Sportscaster, FoxSportsWikipedia
Tom Allardyce, Lamar ’70Principal, Hendrix Allardyce DesignBusiness, Finance & Law1997
Michael Allen, Washington & Lee ’86Co-founder & executive editor, AxiosMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jim Almand, William & Mary ’71Virginia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Steve Altes, MIT ’84Writer; aerospace engineerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Kenneth Althaus, Auburn ’30*General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Charlie Amato, Sam Houston State ’70Chairman & co-founder, SWBCBusiness, Finance & Law2015
Armand Arabian, Boston University ’56*Judge, California Supreme CourtGovernment & Military1991Wikipedia
Ross Armstrong, Iowa ’27*Football and basketball coach, Chadron State CollegeSportsWikipedia
Winston Arnow, Florida ’31*Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Sam Arora, Columbia ’03Maryland politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Kenneth Arrow, Stanford Renaissance*Nobel Prize-winning economistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Gary Arthur, Miami (Ohio) ’70Tight end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Douglas Atkins, Tennessee ’53*Hall of Fame defensive end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Louis Bacon, Middlebury ’79Investor, hedge fund manager and philanthropistBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Julio Bague, Miami (Florida) ’89Latin music executive and producerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Nick Bailey, East Carolina ’04TV & film composerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Joe Don Baker, North Texas ’58ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Doug Band, Florida ’95Aide to Pres. Bill Clinton; businessmanGovernment & Military2013Wikipedia
Chad Barefoot, Appalachian State ’05North Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Billy Barnes, Wake Forest ’57Pro Bowl running back, NFLSportsWikipedia
Ben Barnes, Texas-Austin RenaissanceLt. Governor, Texas; Speaker, Texas House of Representatives; real estate investorGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Tom Barrett, Kansas State ’53Chairman & CEO, Goodyear Tire & RubberBusiness, Finance & Law1979
Joseph Barry, Michigan ’93Defensive coordinator, Green Bay PackersSportsWikipedia
Steve Bartlett, Texas-Austin RenaissanceU.S. Representative, Texas; businessmanGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Robert Bartley, Iowa State ’59*Pulitzer Prize-winning editor, Wall Street JournalMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Tom Basile, Hofstra ’97New York politician; broadcaster; businessmanGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Scott Baxter, Buffalo State ’84Founder, SA Baxter Architectural HardwareBusiness, Finance & Law1997
Robert Beck, Virginia ’58*Olympic bronze medal-winning pentathleteSportsWikipedia
David Bena, Stetson ’65Anglican bishopEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Tom Bene', Kansas ’84President & CEO, Sysco CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law2019
Rick Bennet, Central Missouri ’74CEO, CCA Global PartnersBusiness, Finance & Law2001
Tom Bettis, Purdue ’55*Linebacker, NFL; defensive coordinator, Kansas City ChiefsSportsWikipedia
Bert Betts, Stanford Renaissance*State Treasurer, CaliforniaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Wesley Bialosuknia, Connecticut ’67*Guard, NBA and ABASportsWikipedia
Scott Bice, Southern California ’65Professor of law, University of Southern CaliforniaEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1983
Edwin Bideau, Washburn ’72*Rep., Kansas House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Stephen Bier, Florida ’86Rock musicianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
James Birx, Canisius RenaissanceProfessor of anthropologyEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Keith Bishop, Baylor ’80Pro Bowl offensive lineman, NFLSportsWikipedia
Paul Bitz, Evansville ’62*Senator, Indiana State SenateGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
James Black, Lenoir Rhyne ’57Speaker, North Carolina House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Marcus Blucas, Wake Forest ’94Actor; college basketball playerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Karol Bobko, Texas-Austin RenaissanceAstronaut and aerospace engineerEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bob Bolen, Texas Wesleyan Renaissance*Texas politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Billy Boles, North Carolina State ’61*General, U.S. Air ForceGovernment & Military2019Wikipedia
David Bond, Dartmouth ’60Federal Economic Development Coordinator, Province of British ColumbiaGovernment & Military1983
Parker Borg, Dartmouth ’61U.S. Ambassador, Iceland & MaliGovernment & Military1991Wikipedia
Esteban Bovo, Florida International ’87Florida politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Richard Boyatzis, MIT ’68Professor of organizational theoryEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Keith Boykin, Dartmouth ’87Author and broadcasterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Harold Boyle, Missouri ’32*Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondentMedia & Arts1967Wikipedia
Thomas Brewer, East Carolina ’82University administratorEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Clarence Brimmer, Michigan ’44*Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Scott Brister, Duke ’77Judge, Texas Supreme CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jon Brittenum, Arkansas ’66Quarterback, NFLSportsWikipedia
Romero Britto, Miami (Florida) RenaissanceArtistMedia & Arts2021Wikipedia
Dave Britz, Georgia Tech ’02Materials scientistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bob Broeg, Missouri ’40*Sportswriter, St. Louis Post-DispatchSports1965Wikipedia
Ron Brown, Middlebury ’62*U.S. Secretary of CommerceGovernment & Military1991Wikipedia
Brandon Brown, Coastal Carolina ’18Driver, NASCARSportsWikipedia
Bill Brown, Illinois ’61*Pro Bowl halfback, NFLSportsWikipedia
Keith Bruce, Illinois ’87President, QuintEvents International & F1 Experiences; CEO, Super Bowl 50Sports2017
David Brumbaugh, Belmont Abbey ’82*Rep., Oklahoma House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jon Bruning, Nebraska ’91Attorney General, NebraskaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Mark Buchanan, Lehigh ’84Physicist; authorEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bill Bunten, Baker ’53President, INTRUST BankBusiness, Finance & Law1971
Roger Burdick, Colorado ’69Chief justice, Idaho Supreme CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Brendan Burke, Miami (Ohio) ’10*AdvocateGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
William Burns, Florida ’62*Governor of FloridaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
William Burrud, Southern California ’46*Actor, TV hostMedia & Arts1991Wikipedia
Everett Busch, West Virginia ’18*General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
David Caldwell, Cornell ’03*Olympic runnerSportsWikipedia
Hubert Caldwell, California-Berkeley ’29*Olympic gold medal-winning rowerSportsWikipedia
Harvey Carey, Arkansas ’36*U.S. Attorney; Louisiana politician; Lt. Cmdr., U.S. NavyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Tom Carlson, Northern Colorado ’63Nebraska politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Curt Carlson, Minnesota ’37*Founder, Carlson Companies and Radisson Hotel GroupBusiness, Finance & Law1969Wikipedia
Michael Carpenter, Maine ’69Attorney General, MaineGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ron Carrier, East Tennessee State ’55*President, James Madison UniversityEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1973Wikipedia
Sean Casey, Richmond ’96All-star first baseman and analyst, MLBSportsWikipedia
George Catavolos, Purdue ’67Coach, NFLSportsWikipedia
Felix Cavaliere, Syracuse ’64Singer, songwriter, record producer and musicianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Paul Chabot, Cal State-San Bernardino ’97Politician; businessmanGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jamey Chadwell, East Tennessee State ’99Football coach, Coastal CarolinaSportsWikipedia
David Chalk, Texas-Austin ’72All-Star infielder, MLBSports1975Wikipedia
Justice Chambers, George Washington ’29*Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps; Medal of Honor recipientGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
John Chaplin, Washington State ’63U.S. Olympic Track & Field head coach; track & field coach, Washington StateSportsWikipedia
Chris Chike, Pennsylvania ’13Esports playerSportsWikipedia
Carl Christensen, Vermont ’78Defender, North American Soccer LeagueSportsWikipedia
Jon Chu, Southern California ’02Director, producer and screenwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
H Clark, North Carolina State ’56Chairman & CEO, Nalco ChemicalBusiness, Finance & Law1991
Steve Clark, Arkansas State ’68President & CEO, Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce; Attorney General, ArkansasBusiness, Finance & Law1979Wikipedia
Christian Claudio, Oklahoma ’95Olympic taekwondo practitionerSportsWikipedia
Jim Clayton, Tennessee ’57Founder, Clayton HomesBusiness, Finance & Law1987Wikipedia
Matt Cohen, Florida State ’06ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Robert Coleman, Oregon State ’47*GeologistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Tom Collins, Mississippi State ’59Judge, Arizona Superior CourtBusiness, Finance & Law1991
Harry Combes, Illinois ’37*Big Ten championship-winning basketball coach, IllinoisSportsWikipedia
Ward Connerly, Sacramento State RenaissanceActivistGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
James Conway, Southeast Missouri State ’69Commandant, U.S. Marine CorpsGovernment & Military2007Wikipedia
Paul Corderman, Maryland-College Park ’99Maryland politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Kevin Coughlin, Bowling Green State ’92Ohio politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
John Courtright, Duke ’92Pitcher, MLBSportsWikipedia
Allen Covert, South Florida ’86Comedian, actor, writer & producerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
John Cox, Kentucky ’59Guard, NBASportsWikipedia
Andrew Craig, Texas-Austin ’08Mixed martial artistSportsWikipedia
Gordon Crenshaw, Virginia ’43*Chairman & CEO, Universal CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law1991
Charles Crist, Wake Forest ’78U.S. Representative; Governor of FloridaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Joseph Cryan, Belmont Abbey ’83New Jersey politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bill Cubit, Delaware ’75Head football coach, Illinois & Western MichiganSportsWikipedia
Carlos Curbelo, Miami (Florida) ’02U.S. Representative, FloridaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bill Daily, New Mexico Renaissance*Actor and comedianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Richard Davidson, Washburn RenaissanceChairman & CEO, Union Pacific RailroadBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Kiki DeAyala, Texas-Austin ’84Linebacker, NFL and USFLSportsWikipedia
John DeFrancisco, Syracuse ’68New York politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ken Derr, Cornell ’59CEO & Chairman, Chevron CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law1989Wikipedia
William Destler, Stevens ’68President, Rochester Institute of TechnologyEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Rich DeVos, Grand Valley State Renaissance*Founder, Amway; owner, Orlando MagicBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Jose Diaz, Miami (Florida) ’02Florida politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bill Doba, Ball State ’62Football coach, Washington StateSportsWikipedia
Dale Dodrill, Colorado State ’52*Pro Bowl defensive tackle, NFLSportsWikipedia
Matthew Dominick, San Diego ’04Test pilot and astronautEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Wally Doud, Wisconsin ’48*Vice President of Commercial Relations, IBMBusiness, Finance & Law1971
John Douglas, Montana State ’67Special Agent, unit chief, FBIGovernment & Military1999Wikipedia
F.A. Dry, Oklahoma State ’53Football coach, TCU, Tulsa and Houston OilersSportsWikipedia
Brian Dubie, Vermont ’82Lt. Governor, VermontGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Michael Dubie, Vermont ’82General, U.S. Air ForceGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gary Dudley, Sam Houston State ’69President & co-founder, SWBCBusiness, Finance & Law2019
Jeffrey Dugas, North Carolina State ’90Orthopaedic Surgeon & Sports Medicine SpecialistEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2021
Chris Dyson, Washington & Lee ’00Driver, NASCARSportsWikipedia
Dane Eagle, Florida Gulf Coast ’05Florida politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Stephen Easley, Purdue ’74*Rep., New Mexico House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Brandon Ebel, Oregon State ’93Founder & CEO, Tooth & Nail RecordsMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Douglas Eboch, Southern California ’90ScreenwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Barney Ebsworth, Washington-St. Louis ’57*Art collectorMedia & Arts1989Wikipedia
Bob Eckert, Arizona ’76Chairman & CEO, Mattel; CEO, Kraft Foods, Operating Partner, Friedman Fleischer & LoweBusiness, Finance & Law2013Wikipedia
Dave Eichelberger, Oklahoma State ’65*Golfer, PGASportsWikipedia
Jeff Eldridge, Marshall ’90West Virginia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Edwin Elton, Ohio Wesleyan ’61Professor of financeEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bill Emerson, San Diego State ’48*Curator, American Museum of Natural HistoryEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1987Wikipedia
Schuyler Enck, Pennsylvania State ’24*Olympic bronze medal-winning runnerSportsWikipedia
Doug Engelbart, Oregon State ’48*Engineer; inventor of the computer mouseEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1989Wikipedia
Travis Engen, MIT ’65President & CEO, Alcan Inc.Business, Finance & Law2007
Fenwick English, Southern California ’60Professor of educationEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Ron Erickson, Bradley ’55Montana politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Justin Everett, Chapman ’93Colorado politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Anthony Fahden, Dartmouth ’08Olympic rowerSportsWikipedia
John Farquhar, Duke ’94Tight end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Mark Ferrandino, Rochester ’99Speaker, Colorado House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Drew Feustel, Purdue ’89Astronaut and geophysicistEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2011Wikipedia
Andy Fickman, Texas Tech ’88Director, producer & screenwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
John Fina, Arizona ’91Offensive lineman, NFLSportsWikipedia
Lowe Finney, Tennessee-Martin ’98Tennessee politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Robert Fisher, Detroit ’83Bishop, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of DetroitEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Scott Fitzpatrick, Missouri ’10Missouri politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Sean Flaherty, George Washington ’07Maine politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gus Fleischli, Wyoming ’49Wyoming politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Thomas Fleming, Syracuse ’88Comic book and science fiction artistMedia & ArtsWikipedia
James Forrestal, Dartmouth ’13*First U.S. Secretary of DefenseGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Vito Fossella, Pennsylvania ’87New York politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Alan Fowler, Rensselaer ’51PhysicistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Merritt Francies, Iowa ’49*First lt., U.S. Army Air Force; Distinguished Flying Cross recipientGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Paul Friedberg, Pennsylvania ’81Olympic fencerSportsWikipedia
Russell Fry, South Carolina ’07South Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
William Fulco, Loyola Marymount Renaissance*Professor of ancient Mediterranean studies; priestEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2011Wikipedia
Matt Gagnon, Maine ’04CEO, Maine Policy InstituteGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Houston Gaines, Georgia ’17Georgia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Edward Gallagher, Oklahoma State ’23*Wrestling coach, Oklahoma State UniversitySportsWikipedia
Rich Gannon, Delaware ’87Pro Bowl quarterback and analyst, NFLSportsWikipedia
Joe Garcia, Miami (Florida) ’87U.S. Representative, FloridaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Rene Garcia, Florida International ’99Florida politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Julian Gary, Richmond ’15*U.S. Representative, VirginiaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Dr. Seuss Geisel, Dartmouth ’25*Writer and illustratorMedia & Arts1973Wikipedia
E. Scott Geller, Virginia Tech RenaissanceDirector of the Ctr. for Applied Behavior Systems; professor of psychologyEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Chris George, Miami (Florida) ’56*ActorMedia & Arts1975Wikipedia
Leonard Gerow, VMI ’03*General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Mills Godwin, William & Mary Renaissance*Governor of VirginiaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Tod Goldberg, Cal State-Northridge ’94Author and journalistMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Andrew Goldstein, Dartmouth ’05Goalie, Major League LacrosseSportsWikipedia
John Goodman, Missouri State RenaissanceActorMedia & Arts2011Wikipedia
Frank Grande-Marchione, Muhlenberg ’05Actor, dancer, singer, producerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Kevin Gray, Duke ’80*ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jonathan Greenblatt, Tufts ’92CEO, Anti-Defamation league; entrepreneurBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Jack Greene, North Carolina ’51Professor of colonial American historyEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Mark Grieb, California-Davis ’97Football playerSportsWikipedia
James Griffin, SUNY-Buffalo Renaissance*Mayor of Buffalo, NYGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ed Haldeman, Dartmouth ’70CEO, Federal Home Loan Mortgage CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law2007Wikipedia
Adam Hambrick, Central Arkansas ’07Country singer and songwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Remy Hamilton, Michigan ’96Kicker, NFLSportsWikipedia
Ed Hammond, Emporia State ’66President, Fort Hays State UniversityEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2001Wikipedia
Phil Hanson, Arizona State ’54Arizona politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Dave Harbour, Dartmouth ’97ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jay Harness, Arizona ’65Chief Medical Officer, Maple Tree Cancer AllianceEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2003
Verne Harnish, Wichita State ’82Founder/CEO, Scaling Up; Founder, Young Entrepreneurs OrganizationBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Bert Harris, Florida Renaissance*Member, Florida House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bob Hartsook, Emporia State ’70Founder, HARTSOOK; chairman, Hartsook Institutes for FundraisingBusiness, Finance & Law2017
Hayder Hassan, Florida State ’05Mixed martial artistSportsWikipedia
Nils Hasselmo, Minnesota Renaissance*President, University of MinnesotaEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Edward Hastings, Georgia ’88Video editor, producer and voice actorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
John Hatch, Johns Hopkins ’62Economic development expert; microfinance pioneerBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
David Hawkings, Bucknell ’82Political journalistMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Joe Hayes, Alaska-Fairbanks ’11Alaska politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
David Helbach, University Of Wisconsin - Stevens Point ’71Wisconsin politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jeff Henley, California-Santa Barbara ’66Chairman, Oracle CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law2005Wikipedia
Glenn Herdling, Bucknell ’86Comics writerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Orel Hershiser, Bowling Green State ’80All-Star pitcher and analyst, MLBSports1993Wikipedia
David Hess, Dartmouth ’64New Hampshire politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Forrestal Hickman, Missouri S&T ’15Offensive lineman, IFLSportsWikipedia
Dan Hicks, Arizona ’84Sportscaster, NBCSports2017Wikipedia
Tom Hicks, Texas-Austin ’68Private equity investorBusiness, Finance & Law1987Wikipedia
Steve Hicks, Texas-Austin ’72Founder & CEO, Capstar Broadcasting Corporation; Chairman, Capstar PartnersBusiness, Finance & Law1999Wikipedia
Brady Hicks, La Salle ’00Relationship advice & wrestling columnistMedia & ArtsWikipedia
James Hightower, North Texas ’65Writer; politicianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Philip Hilder, Iowa ’77AttorneyBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Steve Hofstetter, Columbia ’02ComedianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Joey Hood, Mississippi State ’98Mississippi politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Hans Hornbostel, Syracuse ’83Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & AcquisitionsBusiness, Finance & Law
Dick Howard, Richmond ’54Professor of law, University of VirginiaEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1971
David Hoyle, Lenoir Rhyne ’60North Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Daniel Hrapmann, Southern Mississippi ’11Football playerSportsWikipedia
John Hudek, Florida Southern ’89All-Star pitcher, MLBSportsWikipedia
James Huffines, Texas-Austin ’73President & COO, Plains Capital CorporationBusiness, Finance & Law2011
Don Huffines, Texas A&M ’81Texas politician and activist; real estate developerGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
David Hultgren, Monmouth RenaissanceIllinois politician and judgeGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Robert Hunter, North Carolina ’66Judge, North Carolina Court of AppealsGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
David Hurd, Cornell ’59Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Julian Illingworth, Yale ’06Squash playerSportsWikipedia
Paul Jabour, Rhode Island ’78Rhode Island politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Harry Jackson, Auburn ’38*Chairman, Georgia Ports Authority; president pro tempore, Georgia SenateGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Kim Janda, South Florida ’80Professor of chemistryEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Kevin Jarvis, Wake Forest ’91Pitcher, MLBSportsWikipedia
Paul Jennings, Colorado State ’58Professor of civil engineering, CaltechEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1993
William Jennings, Virginia ’63*U.S. Representative, VirginiaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Billy Jernigan, Oklahoma State ’50*Olympic wrestlerSportsWikipedia
Marty Jertson, Colorado School of Mines ’02*Golfer, PGASportsWikipedia
Garry Jestadt, Arizona State ’69Infielder, MLBSportsWikipedia
Burwell Jones, Michigan ’55*Olympic swimmerSportsWikipedia
Justin Jones, James Madison ’03Rock singer and songwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
William Jones, Virginia ’42*Colonel, U.S. Air Force; Medal of Honor recipientGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Roger Jones, Cornell ’28*Deputy, U.S. Secretary of State; Chairman, Civil Service CommissionGovernment & Military1965Wikipedia
David Joseph, Oklahoma ’99Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
James Justice, Marshall ’73Governor of West Virginia; businessmanGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Shaun Kalnasy, Loyola Marymount ’04Soccer player, MLSSportsWikipedia
Kevin Kamenetz, Johns Hopkins ’79*County executive, Baltimore County, MDGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Scott Kawasaki, Alaska-Fairbanks ’98Alaska politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gene Keady, Kansas State ’58Basketball coach, Purdue UniversitySports2009Wikipedia
Gaurav Keerthi, Stanford ’02Social entrepreneur; TV personality; general, Singapore Air ForceBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Brad Keller, Loyola Marymount ’01Volleyball coach, Southern CaliforniaSportsWikipedia
Bob Kempainen, Dartmouth ’88Olympic runnerSportsWikipedia
Garry Kief, Southern California ’70Founder & president, Stiletto EntertainmentMedia & Arts2005
Iven Kincheloe, Purdue ’49*Fighter pilot and test pilotGovernment & Military1987Wikipedia
John Kotter, MIT ’68Professor of leadership, Harvard Business SchoolEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2009Wikipedia
David Krieg, Washington RenaissancePro Bowl quarterback, NFLSportsWikipedia
Chuck Kubic, Lehigh ’72President, Kubic Engineer Group; admiral, U.S. NavyBusiness, Finance & Law2013
David Kuhl, Temple ’51*Nuclear medicine scientistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
William Kuhlemeier, Southern California ’34*Olympic bronze medal-winning gymnastSportsWikipedia
Neal Kurk, New England ’89New Hampshire politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Josh Labove, Chicago ’07ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Brad Lambert, Kansas State ’87Football coach, Wake Forest UniversitySportsWikipedia
James Langley, Dartmouth ’17*Wikipedia
Lane Larson, Montana ’80Montana politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Scott Lash, Michigan ’66Professor of sociologyEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Jim Latham, Kansas State ’68Director, International Business Development, Lockheed Martin; general, U.S. Air ForceBusiness, Finance & Law1995
Pat Lawler, Memphis ’77CEO, Youth VillagesBusiness, Finance & Law2015
John Lawson, Virginia Tech ’75President & CEO, W.M. Jordan CompanyBusiness, Finance & Law2015
Donald Laz, Illinois ’51*Olympic silver medal-winning pole vaulterSportsWikipedia
Jaques Lazier, Chapman ’91Driver, IndyCarSportsWikipedia
Randy Leen, Indiana ’97Golfer, PGASportsWikipedia
Jay Leftwich, James Madison ’85Virginia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Marc Levine, Cal State-Northridge ’96California politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jeff Lewis, Chapman ’93Real estate investor; interior designer; television and radio personalityBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Chris Licht, Syracuse ’93President, CNNMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Robert Lilly, Texas Christian ’61Hall of Fame defensive tackle, NFLSports1975Wikipedia
Jim Lindsay, Tennessee Tech ’01Author and cultural criticMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Emil Liston, Baker ’03*Basketball & football coach, Baker University; founder, NBA; member of Basketball Hall of FameSportsWikipedia
Seth Littrell, Oklahoma ’01Football coach, North TexasSportsWikipedia
Dan Litynski, Rensselaer ’64Vice President for Research, Western Michigan UniversityEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2003
Tom Llamas, Loyola ’01Anchor, NBC NewsMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Kieran Locke, Yale ’06SwimmerSportsWikipedia
Brock Long, Appalachian State ’97Director, Federal Emergency Mgmt. AdministrationGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Dallas Long, Southern California ’62Olympic track and field athleteSportsWikipedia
John Love, Denver ’40*Director, Energy Policy Office; Governor, ColoradoGovernment & Military1965Wikipedia
Mat Lucas, Sacramento State ’99Voice actorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Aubrey Lucas, Southern Mississippi RenaissancePresident, University of Southern MississippiEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1977Wikipedia
Terry Lundgren, Arizona ’74Chairman and CEO, Macy'sBusiness, Finance & Law1993Wikipedia
John Lutz, Valparaiso ’95Comedian and screenwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Mike MacDonald, Georgia ’10Defensive coordinator, Baltimore RavensSportsWikipedia
Steve Macko, Baylor ’77*Infielder, MLBSportsWikipedia
Ken Maddox, Oregon State ’75Business Manager, Hamilton Construction; executive director, SigEpBusiness, Finance & Law1997
Ken Maddox, Texas-Arlington ’88California politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Modesto Maidique, Florida International ’90President, Florida International UniversityEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
William Maloney, Lehigh ’80Businessman, politicianBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Pat Mara, Marist ’97D.C. politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Tom Martell, Stanford ’04Magic: The Gathering playerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Steve Mason, Bowling Green State ’87Sports radio & TV broadcasterSportsWikipedia
Charles Mason, Washington & Lee ’11*Justice, Oklahoma Supreme CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ryan Mathews, Fresno State ’11Pro Bowl running back, NFLSportsWikipedia
Clayton Mathile, Ohio Northern ’62Chairman, Iams CompaniesBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Nuts McAuliffe, West Virginia ’20*General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & Military1965Wikipedia
Kent McCarty, Southern Mississippi ’14Mississippi politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Mark McClellan, Texas-Austin ’84Director, Duke University Ctr. for Health PolicyEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2005Wikipedia
Scott McClellan, Texas-Austin ’90White House Press SecretaryGovernment & Military2005Wikipedia
Bob McCreary, Wake Forest ’61Offensive tackle, NFLSportsWikipedia
James McDaniel, Pennsylvania ’80ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Vann McElroy, Baylor ’82Pro Bowl safety, NFLSportsWikipedia
Thomas McElveen, Davidson ’00South Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ryan McIntosh, Central Florida ’05Soccer playerSportsWikipedia
Jim McKelvey, Washington-St. Louis ’87Co-founder and chairman, Square Inc.; co-founder, LaunchCodeBusiness, Finance & Law2021Wikipedia
Jack McKelvey, Delaware ’63Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of RochesterEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2009Wikipedia
Randy McNally, Memphis ’66Lt. Governor, TennesseeGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gerald McRaney, South Carolina RenaissanceActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
James Meissner, Cornell ’17*Major, U.S. Army Air Service; two-time Distinguished Service Cross recipientGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Peter Menzel, Boston University ’70PhotojournalistMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Gary Millenbruch, Kansas State ’59Vice Chairman & CFO, Bethlehem SteelBusiness, Finance & Law1995
John Miller, Missouri State ’64General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Victor Mitchell, San Diego State ’88CEO of Lead Funding; politicianBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Hunter Monroe, Davidson ’84EconomistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Alex Mooney, Dartmouth ’93U.S. Representative, West VirginiaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Harold Mooney, California-Santa Barbara ’53EcologistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Keith Moreland, Texas-Austin ’76Outfielder/infielder, Major League Baseball; analyst, Cubs Radio NetworkSports
James Morgan, Marshall RenaissanceWest Virginia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ivar Mountbatten, Middlebury ’86British noble; businessmanBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Tom Mullen, Missouri State ’74Offensive lineman, NFLSportsWikipedia
Alexander Muse, Texas-Austin ’94Tech entrepreneur, investorBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
James Naismith, Kansas ’26*Inventor of basketballSportsWikipedia
Ara Najarian, Bucknell ’82California politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
John Nau, Kansas RenaissancePresident & CEO, Silver Eagle Distributors; philanthropistBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Oz Nelson, Ball State ’59Chairman & CEO, UPSBusiness, Finance & Law1995Wikipedia
Tedd Nesbit, Florida State ’89Pennsylvania politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Jerry Newsom, Indiana State ’68College basketball playerSportsWikipedia
Greg Nibert, New Mexico ’80New Mexico politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Wiley Nickel, Tulane ’98North Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Michael Noonan, Middlebury ’84Men's soccer coach, Clemson UniversitySportsWikipedia
Brett Novek, Central Florida ’06Model, fashion designer and actorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Bill Noxon, Colorado State ’52*Football coach, Western ColoradoSportsWikipedia
Zach Nunn, Drake ’02Iowa politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Colin O'Brady, Yale ’06Endurance athlete and adventurerSportsWikipedia
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian ’58*Quarterback, NFL; namesake, O'Brien AwardSportsWikipedia
Carroll O'Connor, Montana ’52*Actor, producer and directorMedia & Arts1973Wikipedia
Timothy O'Connor, Boise State ’91Football coach, Fort Hays State UniversitySportsWikipedia
Gene Ollrich, Drake ’49*Guard, NBASportsWikipedia
Ron Olson, Drake ’63AttorneyBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Holmes Onwukaife, Florida State ’14College football playerSportsWikipedia
Victor Ortiz, Kansas RenaissanceBoxerSportsWikipedia
Duffy Oyster, North Texas ’69Owner, Pancho's Restaurants Inc.Business, Finance & Law2003
Rolando Pablos, St Mary's ’89Texas politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ferdie Pacheco, Florida ’50*Physician for Muhammad AliSportsWikipedia
Jeff Pahukoa, Washington ’91Offensive lineman, NFLSportsWikipedia
Jorge Pallo, NYU ’96ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Robert Pamplin, Lewis & Clark ’71Chairman and CEO, R.B. Pamplin CorporationBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Chris Papasarantou, Oklahoma ’88Greek basketball playerSportsWikipedia
Stephen Parkes, South Florida ’87Prelate, Roman Catholic ChurchEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bill Parnell, Washington State ’50*Olympic runnerSportsWikipedia
Mark Peake, Virginia Tech ’86Virginia politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Richard Peck, Carroll ’61President, University of New MexicoEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1997
Peter Peregrine, Purdue ’85Anthropologist; archaeologistEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Barton Peterson, Purdue ’80Indiana politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Art Peterson, Lawrence ’47Professor of political science, Montana politicianEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1979Wikipedia
Danny Pino, Florida International ’96ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Walter Plunkett, California-Berkeley ’23*Film costume designer, known for Gone with the Wind & Singin' in the RainMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Michael Pocalyko, Muhlenberg ’76Managing director and CEO, Monticello CapitalBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Red Poling, Monmouth ’49*CEO and chairman, Ford Motor CompanyBusiness, Finance & Law1999Wikipedia
Barry Posner, California-Santa Barbara ’70Professor of leadershipEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2001Wikipedia
Glen Powell, Texas-Austin ’11Actor, writer, and producerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Brent Powell, Mississippi State ’92Mississippi politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Shawn Powell, Florida State ’14Punter, NFLSportsWikipedia
Ralph Prator, Colorado ’29*First president of California State-NorthridgeEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1973Wikipedia
Eric Pratt, Colorado ’87Minnesota politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Rich Pzena, Pennsylvania ’80Founder, Pzena Investment ManagementBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Dan Quart, SUNY-Binghamton ’94New York politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Traver Rains, Southern Methodist ’99TV personality; photographer; fashion designerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Mack Rankin, Texas-Austin ’50*Oil industry executive; owner, Texas Rangers; philanthropistBusiness, Finance & Law1981Wikipedia
Hany Rashwan, Ohio State ’12EntrepreneurBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Jon Rauch, Morehead State ’00Pitcher, MLBSportsWikipedia
Adam Reed, North Carolina ’92TV producer, screenwriter and voice actor; creator of ArcherMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Dean Refram, Florida Southern ’58*Golfer, PGA; golf course architectSportsWikipedia
Bill Reineke, Morehead State ’76Ohio politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Arnie Resnicoff, Dartmouth ’68United States Navy chaplainGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Mervin Rettenmund, Ball State ’65Outfielder, MLBSports1975Wikipedia
Russell Rhea, Arizona State ’85Journalist and broadcasterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Mike Rich, Oregon State ’81ScreenwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Alma Richards, Cornell ’17*Olympic gold medal-winning high jumperSportsWikipedia
Kyle Richardson, Arkansas State ’96Punter, NFLSportsWikipedia
Marcus Richmond, Arkansas Tech ’78Majority leader, Arkansas House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Andrew Richner, Michigan ’82Michigan politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Andy Richter, Illinois ’88Actor, comedian and writer; announcer, The Tonight Show with Conan O'BrienMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jack Ridl, Westminster ’67Poet; professor of EnglishMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Roy Riegels, California-Berkeley ’29*All-American football player, California-BerkeleySportsWikipedia
Bruce Roberts, Wisconsin ’80Olympic runnerSportsWikipedia
Craig Robinson, Wake Forest ’70Shortstop, MLBSportsWikipedia
Johnny Robinson, Baker ’71Hall of Fame safety, NFLSports1973Wikipedia
Kiffin Rockwell, Washington & Lee ’03*First American pilot to shoot down an enemy aircraft in World War IGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Lewis Rodert, Minnesota ’30*Aerospace engineerGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Roy Romer, Colorado State ’50Governor, ColoradoGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Scott Rudder, West Virginia ’92New Jersey politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Travis Rush, Oregon State ’94Country singer and songwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Charles Russell, Virginia ’46Senior Justice, Supreme Court of VirginiaGovernment & Military1985Wikipedia
Conor Russomanno, Columbia ’11Enterpreneur; creative technologistBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Don Ruthenberg, Baldwin Wallace ’52President, Southwestern CollegeEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1977
William Rutherford, Oregon ’61*Oregon politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gabe Sachs, Chapman ’83TV & film producer and writerMedia & Arts2003Wikipedia
John Sadler, Oregon ’78Horse trainer, John Sadler RacingSportsWikipedia
Adam Salling, Northern Kentucky ’10ActorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jorge Sanchez, Texas-Arlington ’14Player, U.S. Men's Wheelchair BasketballSportsWikipedia
Sigurd Sandberg, Iowa Wesleyan ’32*Tackle, NFLSportsWikipedia
Brett Scallions, Memphis-Lambuth ’94Rock singerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Jack Schlossberg, Yale ’15Grandson of John F. KennedyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bill Schmidt, North Texas ’70Olympic javelin throwerSportsWikipedia
George Schmitt, Delaware ’83Defensive back, NFLSportsWikipedia
Charles Schneider, Creighton ’95Iowa politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Mike Schrage, Indiana ’98Basketball coach, Elon UniversitySportsWikipedia
Bill Schreyer, Pennsylvania State ’48*Chairman and CEO, Merrill LynchBusiness, Finance & Law1979Wikipedia
AJ Scribante, Kansas State ’56Founder & CEO, MAJERS; CEO, Vital LearningBusiness, Finance & Law1995
Joe Senser, West Chester ’80Tight end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Cameron Sexton, Tennessee ’94Speaker, Tennessee House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bobby Shackouls, Mississippi State ’72Chairman, Burlington Resources; director, ConocoPhillipsBusiness, Finance & Law2003
Gary Shepard, Boston University ’61Correspondent, ABC and CBS NewsMedia & Arts1989
Danny Shirley, Tennessee Tech ’78Country singer and songwriterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
David Silvers, Florida ’01Florida politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Herbert Slatery, Tennessee RenaissanceAttorney General, TennesseeGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Willis Smith, Duke ’10*U.S. Senator, North CarolinaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bradford Smith, Duquesne ’72New Jersey politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Trent Smith, Oklahoma ’01Tight end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Rob Smith, South Carolina ’95Midfielder, Major League Soccer and U.S. Men's Soccer TeamSportsWikipedia
Brian Smith, Central Missouri ’99Actor, comedianMedia & ArtsWikipedia
JC Snead, East Tennessee State ’65*Golfer, PGASportsWikipedia
Sheridan Snyder, Virginia ’58Founder and CEO, Biocatalyst; entrepreneur; philanthropistBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Daniel Sparr, Denver ’52*Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Paul Sprenger, Michigan ’62*AttorneyBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Drew Springer, North Texas ’89Texas politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
William Stafford, Temple ’53Senior Judge, U.S. District Court, District of Northern FloridaGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Dolph Stanley, Illinois ’30*Basketball coach, Beloit CollegeSportsWikipedia
Alan Steelman, ’78U.S. Representative, TexasGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bob Stempel, WPI ’55*Chairman and CEO, General MotorsBusiness, Finance & Law1989Wikipedia
Scott Strasburger, Nebraska ’85Defensive end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Scott Stucky, Wichita State ’70Judge, U.S. Armed Forces Court of AppealsGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gordon Sullivan, Norwich ’59General, U.S. ArmyGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Allan Swenson, Rutgers ’55Author, literary agent and gardenerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Duane Swierczynski, La Salle ’93AuthorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Mike Talboy, Missouri-Kansas City ’00Missouri politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Thomas Tangretti, Indiana of Pennsylvania ’68Pennsylvania politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Ernest Taves, Oregon State ’37*Psychiatrist; authorEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Gary Taylor, Central Michigan ’70Pitcher, MLBSportsWikipedia
Dave Thomas, Duke ’91*Chairman & Founder, Wendy'sBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Allen Thomas, East Carolina ’91North Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
George Thomas, Washington State ’37*Mathematics professor, MITEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Paul Thomas, CalPoly-Pomona ’02Women's basketball coach, St. Mary's UniversitySportsWikipedia
John Thrasher, Florida State ’65President, Florida State UniversityEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion2019
Robert Todd, Missouri ’71Big Ten-winning baseball coach, Ohio State; National Coach of the YearSportsWikipedia
Fred Toettcher, Rollins ’97Radio broadcasterMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Ben Tompkins, Texas-Austin ’52Referee, NFLSportsWikipedia
Jim Towey, Florida State ’78President, Ave Maria University; politicianEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Bryan Townsend, Delaware ’04Majority Leader, Delaware State SenateGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Bill Tragos, Washington-St. Louis ’56CEO, chairman and co-founder, TBWA Worldwide AdvertisingBusiness, Finance & Law1973
Greg Tufaro, Dartmouth ’97Astrologer; television producerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Ralph Turlington, Florida ’42*Speaker, Florida House of RepresentativesGovernment & Military1981Wikipedia
Fred Turner, Drake ’55*Chairman & CEO, McDonald'sBusiness, Finance & Law2007Wikipedia
Clarence Turner, Clemson ’86South Carolina politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Cecil Underwood, Marshall ’63*Governor, West VirginiaGovernment & Military1969Wikipedia
Brent Venables, Kansas State ’94Football coach, University of OklahomaSportsWikipedia
Ed Vick, North Carolina ’66CEO & Chairman, Young and Rubicam Advertising; veterans advocateBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
William Waller, Mississippi State ’74Chief Justice, Mississippi Supreme CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Herbert Warburton, Delaware ’38*U.S. Representative, Delaware; government counselGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Hiram Ward, Wake Forest ’48*Judge, U.S. District CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Kelcy Warren, Texas-Arlington ’78Chairman & CEO, Energy Transfer PartnersBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Kahale Warring, San Diego State ’19Tight end, NFLSportsWikipedia
Mike Watford, Florida ’75Chairman, president & CEO, Ultra Petroleum Corp.Business, Finance & Law2019
Stephen Webber, Saint Louis ’05Missouri politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Dana Wells, Arizona ’89Tackle, NFLSportsWikipedia
Whitney Westerfield, Kentucky ’03Kentucky politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Gene Whisnant, North Carolina ’66Oregon politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Chuck White, Western Michigan ’62*President, SigEp Educational Foundation; Executive Director, SigEp FraternityEducation, Science, Medicine & Religion1981
Charles Wilhelm, Florida Southern ’64General, U.S. Marine CorpsGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Michael Williams, Texas-Austin RenaissanceAssistant Secretary, Office for Civil Rights; Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of the Treasury; Texas politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Robbie Wills, Central Arkansas ’91Speaker, Arkansas House of RepresentativesGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Alan Wilson, Tennessee ’79President, McCormick & CompanyBusiness, Finance & Law2015
Robin Wilson, Pennsylvania ’69Professor of mathematicsEducation, Science, Medicine & ReligionWikipedia
Paul Wilson, Drury ’83Chief Justice, Missouri Supreme CourtGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Robert Woll, Monmouth Renaissance*Coach and athletic director, Monmouth CollegeSportsWikipedia
Tommy Womack, Western Kentucky ’84Musician; authorMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Bruce Woodbury, Utah ’68Nevada politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Eugene Woods, Pennsylvania State ’86President & CEO, Atrium HealthBusiness, Finance & Law2021
Allan Wu, California-Berkeley ’94Actor, TV hostMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Evan Wynn, Murray State ’84Wisconsin politicianGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia
Evan Yellin, Syracuse ’84Co-Founder and Managing Director, EC Mergers & AcquisitionsBusiness, Finance & Law
Charles Yingling, Oklahoma ’00Music producer and engineerMedia & ArtsWikipedia
Gideon Yu, Stanford ’93CFO, Facebook; president, San Francisco 49ersBusiness, Finance & LawWikipedia
Robert Zatechka, Nebraska ’94Offensive lineman, NFLSportsWikipedia
Frank Ziegler, Georgia Tech ’49*Running back, NFLSportsWikipedia
Bud Zumwalt, Connecticut Renaissance*Admiral, U.S. Navy; Chief of Naval OperationsGovernment & MilitaryWikipedia

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