List of Sigma Phi Epsilon members

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List of notable members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Steve McDonagh and Todd Barr

Academia[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Kenneth Arrow City College of New York Nobel Laureate in Economics; professor [1]
Ronald Carrier East Tennessee State University James Madison University President Emeritus [1]
Eldon Nonnamaker Ohio Northern University Michigan State University Vice President Emeritus and professor [1]

Arts, entertainment, and media[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Robert Bartley Iowa State University Editor, The Wall Street Journal [2]
John Bell University of Georgia Musician, founding member of Widespread Panic [3]
Marc Blucas Wake Forest University Actor [4]
Romero Britto University of Miami Brazilian neo-pop artist [5]
Bob Broeg University of Missouri Hall of Fame baseball journalist/writer for the St. Louis Cardinals
Allen Covert New York University Comedian, actor, writer
Chris DeRose Northern Illinois University New York Times bestselling author
Brandon Ebel Owner of Tooth and Nail, Solid State and BEC record companies
Andy Fickman Texas Tech University Director
Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss) Dartmouth College Children's author [2]
Christopher George Actor and star of The Rat Patrol [6]
Tod Goldberg California State University, Northridge Author
John Goodman Southwest Missouri State University Actor [2]
Kevin Gray Duke University Actor
Adam Gregory Northern Kentucky University Actor
David Harbour Dartmouth College Actor, Stranger Things [7]
Brady Hicks La Salle University Wrestling journalist and Pro Wrestling Illustrated contributing writer
Steve Hofstetter Columbia University Comedian, radio personality
Josh LaBove University of Chicago Actor
Tom Llamas Loyola University New Orleans Reporter/anchor [citation needed]
Mark Long University of Florida MTV personality/host [1]
John Lutz Valparaiso University Writer, Saturday Night Live; actor, 30 Rock
James McDaniel University of Pennsylvania Actor, NYPD Blue
Hal Needham Stuntman and director [citation needed]
Carroll O'Connor University of Montana Actor [2]
Mike O'Meara American University Radio personality [2]
Glen Powell University of Texas at Austin Actor
Lucas Prata University of Miami Dance musician
Danny Pino Florida International University Actor
Walter Plunkett University of California, Berkeley Academy Award-winning costume designer
Mike Rich Oregon State University Screenwriter, best known for Finding Forrester and Secretariat
Andy Richter University of Illinois Actor, co-host of Late Night with Conan O'Brien [8]
Travis Rush Country musician
Andrew Wantuck Arizona State University Producer, NBC Golf, Comedy Central


Business[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Christian Claudio Puerto Rican athlete, healthcare consultant [citation needed]
James L. Clayton University of Tennessee Founder and retired CEO, Clayton Homes [9]
Kenneth T. Derr Cornell University Chairman, Chevron Oil [9]
Richard DeVos Grand Valley State University President and co-founder, Amway Corporation [9]
Andrew J Hall East Tennessee State University Chief Operating Officer, General Shale (Wienerberger) [citation needed]
Bob Hartsook Emporia State University Founder and Chairman, HARTSOOK [9]
Jeffrey O. Henley University of California, Santa Barbara Chairman, Oracle Corporation [citation needed]
Steven Hicks University of Texas at Austin Principal owner, Capstar Partners LLC [citation needed]
Tom Hicks University of Texas at Austin Leveraged buyout Billionaire [citation needed]
John Kotter MIT Professor, Harvard Business School [citation needed]
Terry J. Lundgren University of Arizona President and CEO, Federated Department Stores [citation needed]
Jim McKelvey Washington University in St. Louis Billionaire Entrepreneur and Co-Founder, Block Inc. [citation needed]
Alexander Muse President and CEO, Architel [citation needed]
Kent C. "Oz" Nelson Ball State University Retired Chairman and CEO, United Parcel Service [9]
Michael Pocalyko CEO of Monticello Capital, financial novelist [citation needed]
Harold A. Poling Monmouth College Retired Chairman and CEO, Ford Motor Company [9]
William Schreyer Pennsylvania State University Retired Chairman and CEO, Merrill Lynch & Co. [9]
Robert Stempel Retired Chairman and CEO, General Motors Corporation [9]
R. David "Dave" Thomas Renaissance Brother, Duke University Founder and former CEO, Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers [9][10]
Fred L. Turner Drake University Chairman, McDonald's Corporation [9]
Cian Donovan University of Central Missouri Manager, The District Corporation [9]

Government and politics[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Sam Arora Columbia University Maryland State Delegate, Montgomery County, Maryland [11][12]
Steve Bartlett Renaissance Brother, University of Texas at Austin Former U.S. Congressman, Mayor of Dallas [11]
Ronald H. Brown Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce [11]
Harvey Locke Carey U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana, 1950-1952 [13]
Ward Connerly Civil rights activist, regent of the University of California
John E. Douglas Former Chief, FBI Investigative Support Unit [11]
Brian Dubie Lt. Governor, State of Vermont
John Engler (Honorary Member) Michigan State University Governor, State of Michigan [11]
Lowe Finney University of Tennessee-Martin Tennessee State Senator, Gibson County, Carroll County, Madison County [14]
Vito John Fossella, Jr. University of Pennsylvania U.S. Congressman, Staten Island and Brooklyn, New York, 1997—2009
Jim Justice Marshall University Governor, State of West Virginia
John Arthur Love University of Denver Governor, State of Colorado
Scott McClellan University of Texas at Austin White House Press Secretary, 2003–2006
Roy R. Romer Colorado State University Governor, State of Colorado [11]
Daniel H. Sparks University of Mississippi State Senator, State of Mississippi
Cecil H. Underwood Governor, State of West Virginia [11]
Alexander Wiley Senator, Wisconsin 1939-1963

Military[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Ronald H. Brown VT Beta Captain, United States Army
Justice M. Chambers DC Alpha First SigEp known to be presented the Medal of Honor; World War II Veteran of Tulagi, Saipan, Tinian & Iwo Jima; Colonel, United States Marine Corps (Retired)
James T. Conway MO Zeta General, United States Marine Corps, Commandant of the Marine Corps
Brian Dubie VT Gamma Colonel, U.S. Air Force Reserve (Retired)
George E. Fedoroff CA Alpha Senior Intelligence Officer - Russia (U.S. Navy Office of Naval Intelligence) 1971-2020; recipient, Department of the Navy Distinguished Civilian Service Medal (2020) [15]
Duane Francies First lieutenant
William A. Jones III VA Eta Second SigEp Medal of Honor recipient; Vietnam War Veteran; Colonel, United States Air Force
Iven Carl Kincheloe, Jr. IN Alpha Captain, United States Air Force, Korean War ace and the first to fly above 100,000 feet and Mach 3; nicknamed "America's No. 1 Spaceman"
Albert Mampre OH Alpha World War II Veteran of Operation Market Garden & the Siege of Bastogne; Staff Sergeant, United States Army; Easy Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division Band of Brothers (miniseries)
Anthony "Nuts" McAuliffe WV Beta General, United States Army [15]
David McKelvey Peterson PA Epsilon World War I Veteran & Fighter Ace; Major, United States Air Service; also Lafayette Escadrille, French Air Service pilot; first & 1 of 2 SigEps awarded Army Distinguished Service Cross twice
James Meissner NY Beta World War I Veteran & Fighter Ace; Major, United States Air Service; second SigEp awarded Army Distinguished Service Cross twice; Founder, Alabama Air National Guard
Kiffin Rockwell VA Epsilon U.S. Naval Academy Midshipman for less than one year; First documented American to score a victory in aerial combat; Lafayette Escadrille, French Air Service pilot
Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr. CT Alpha Renaissance Former Chief of Naval Operations; member of Joint Chiefs of Staff [15]

Religion and theology[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
The Most Reverend Victor Arceneaux Graduate Theological Union, UC Berkeley First African American Charter Founder and first African American to hold an executive office within a chapter
Rabbi Arnold Resnicoff Navy chaplain, National Director of Interreligious Affairs (American Jewish Committee), and Special Assistant (for Values and Vision) to the Chief of Staff and Secretary of the United States Air Force

Science and medicine[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Karol Bobko Space Shuttle Commander, NASA
Douglas C. Engelbart Inventor of the computer mouse [16]
Drew Feustel NASA astronaut; Purdue University
Brian Werner Tiger conservationist

Sports[edit]

Name Original chapter Notability References
Brandon Brown Coastal Carolina University NASCAR driver
Kenny Albert New York University Sportscaster
Bill Brown Professional football player; Pro Bowl running back, Minnesota Vikings
Hubert A. Caldwell Olympic crew, 1928 gold medalist
Sean Casey University of Richmond Professional baseball player; first baseman, Boston Red Sox [17]
Chris Chike eSports competitor; former #1 ranked Guitar Hero player in the world; 2017 DanceDanceRevolution world champion and current #2 ranked player in the world
Bill Cubit Head football coach, Western Michigan University
Bill Doba Former head football coach, Washington State University
John Fina Professional football player; tackle, Buffalo Bills [17]
Richard J. Gannon University of Delaware Professional football player; quarterback, Oakland Raiders, NFL MVP 2002 [17]
Orel Hershiser Bowling Green State University Professional baseball player; pitcher, Los Angeles Dodgers, Cy Young Award Winner, 1988, World Series Champion [17]
Tom Hicks University of Texas at Austin Former owner of the Dallas Stars, Liverpool F.C. and Texas Rangers [17]
Bobby Hurley Duke University Former NBA player, NCAA coach
James Johnson Professional basketball player; Miami Heat [17]
Gene Keady Former head coach, Purdue University Men's Basketball
Don Laz Olympic pole vaulter, 1952 Summer Olympics
Bob Lilly Texas Christian University Professional football player; Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys [17]
Emil Liston Former head coach, Baker University, Michigan Technological University
Dallas Long Olympic shot putter, 1960 silver medalist, 1964 gold medalist
Ryan Mathews Fresno State University Running back, San Diego Chargers, formerly of California State University at Fresno, NCAA Football Leading Rusher of 2009
John Matuszak University of Tampa NFL Hall of Famer; 1st overall pick in the 1973 NFL Draft of the Houston Oilers; played with the Oakland Raiders for the majority of his career; led the Raiders to two Super Bowl Championships (XI & XV)
Keith Moreland Professional baseball player; outfielder, Chicago Cubs
James Naismith Inventor of the sport of basketball
Davey O'Brien Texas Christian University Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback, 1938
Victor Ortiz Professional boxer and former WBC Champion, University of Kansas
Shawn Powell Florida State University NFL punter, Buffalo Bills
Jalen Ramsey Florida State University NFL Cornerback, Los Angeles Rams
Jon Rauch Professional baseball player; pitcher, Morehead State University
Dean Refram Professional golfer, Florida Southern College
Alma Richards Olympic high jumper, 1912 gold medalist
Roy Riegels Member of the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame, famed for 1929 Rose Bowl where he was dubbed "Wrong Way"
Johnny Robinson Professional football player; strong safety, Kansas City Chiefs, All-Time All-AFL Team
Alvin F. Rylander Olympic crew, 1928 gold medalist
Sandy Sandberg Iowa Wesleyan University Professional football player
John Smith Oklahoma State University Olympic Wrestling Champion, Freestyle
J. C. Snead East Tennessee State University Professional golfer [17]
Jonnie Stewart University of Memphis AWA professional wrestler; unsuccessfully ran for U.S. Representative in Illinois in 1999 and Illinois Governor in 2018 [18]
Bob Todd Ohio State University baseball coach [19]
Nate Hybl University of Oklahoma Quarterback, 2002 Rose Bowl MVP
Ron Zook Miami University Former head football coach, University of Illinois and University of Florida

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Education". Archived from the original on 2008-06-02. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Entertainment and Literature". Archived from the original on 2008-06-02. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  3. ^ Francis, Arthur Morius (2015). "2.27 Greek Life at the University of Georgia". Secret Societies Vol. 3: The Collegiate Secret Societies of America. Lulu Press, Inc. pp. 90–97. ISBN 9781312932852.
  4. ^ "Famous Fraternity and Sorority Greeks: Sigma Phi Epsilon". greek101.com. 2011. Archived from the original on April 15, 2016. Retrieved November 14, 2017.
  5. ^ "Artist Romero Britto to join Sigma Phi Epsilon". 27 April 2004.
  6. ^ Photoplay, 'I Saved My Brother's Life,' by Helen Martin, p. 94, February 1967.
  7. ^ "Actor rides wave of fame to Antarctica".
  8. ^ "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Entertainment". Retrieved 2019-02-18.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Business". Archived from the original on 2008-05-11. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  10. ^ "Renaissance of Brotherhood Program". SigEp.org. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Government". Archived from the original on 2008-06-02. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  12. ^ "Sam Arora, Maryland State Delegate". Retrieved 2014-03-29.
  13. ^ "Carey, Harvey Locke". Who Was Who in America, Vol. 9. 1985. p. 63. Retrieved February 26, 2015.
  14. ^ "Alumni". sigep.utm.edu.
  15. ^ a b c "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Military". Archived from the original on 2008-06-02. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  16. ^ "Citation Recipients" (PDF). Sigma Phi Epsilon. p. 11. Retrieved 2012-07-29.[permanent dead link]
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h "Sigma Phi Epsilon*Prominent Alumni-Sports". Archived from the original on 2008-06-02. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
  18. ^ "Pro wrestler enters political ring" - October 29, 1999 Daily Herald Newspaper - Illinois
  19. ^ Carpenter, Gay-Lynn (2008). "The Journal of Sigma Phi Epsilon – Summer". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
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