List of Sigma Chi members

Last updated

This is a list of notable alumni of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Many notable Sigma Chi Brothers are awarded the Significant Sig Award by headquarters, indicated by as superscriptS.

Contents

Athletics and sports entertainment

Baseball

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Bill Buckner S USC, 1972 MLBLos Angeles Dodgers (1969-76), Chicago Cubs (1977-84), Boston Red Sox (1984-87 & 1990), Los Angeles Angels (1987-88), Kansas City Royals (1988-89); All-Star (1981); NL Batting Champion (1980) [1]
Mark DeRosa University of Pennsylvania, 1997 MLBAtlanta Braves (1998-2004), Texas Rangers (2005-06), Chicago Cubs (2007-08), Cleveland Indians (2009), St. Louis Cardinals (2009), San Francisco Giants (2010-11), Washington Nationals (2012), Toronto Blue Jays (2013) [2]
Joe Gordon Oregon, 19362nd baseman from 1938–1950 for the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians. 1942 American League MVP. 5 time World Series Champion. 9 time All-Star. Manager of Indians, Tigers, A's and Royals. Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Dick Groat S Duke University, 1953 MLB Player, Shortstop, Pittsburgh Pirates [1]
Bob Keegan Bucknell, 1944 MLB pitcher with the White Sox. Threw a no-hitter on August 20, 1957. [3]
Jim Palmer S Arizona State, 1967 MLB, Baltimore Orioles. Major League Baseball Hall of Famer pitcher [1] [2]
Nolen Richardson Georgia, 1926 MLB third baseman with the New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds. Head baseball coach, University of Georgia
Freddy Sale Georgia, 1924 MLB pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Vernon "Catfish" Smith Georgia, 1932 College Football Hall of Fame. Head baseball coach, University of Georgia
Bobby Valentine S USC, 1972Former manager of the Boston Red Sox, former ESPN analyst for "Sunday Night Baseball." Former player in the MLB [1]
Bill Werber S Duke University, 1930 MLB, Primarily with the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees [1]
Josh Willingham S University of North Alabama, 1999 MLB Player, Left fielder, Kansas City Royals [1]
Bobby Valentine Bobby Valentine2.jpg
Bobby Valentine

Basketball

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Stan Albeck Bradley, 1955Head Basketball Coach, NBA – Cleveland Cavaliers 1979–80; San Antonio Spurs 1980–83; New Jersey Nets 1983–85; Chicago Bulls 1985–86. NCAA – Bradley Braves 1986–91.
Steve Belko Idaho, 1939Head Men's Basketball Coach, Oregon 1956–1971, Idaho State, 1950–1956
Brad Brownell DePauw University, 1991Head Men's Basketball Coach, Clemson University.
Bryan Colangelo S Cornell University, 1987President and General Manager of the Toronto Raptors [1]
W.A. Cunningham Vanderbilt University, 1906 University of Georgia Head Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach 1910–1919
Ron Greene Murray State University, 1962Former head coach Mississippi State University, Murray State University, Indiana State University; 1978 Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year.
Bob Hill S BGSU, 1971Head coach, NBA Seattle SuperSonics, 2006; San Antonio Spurs 1994–1996; Indiana Pacers 1990–1993. [1]
Gavin Maloof S Chattanooga, 1978Owner of the Sacramento Kings and Monarchs. Owner, Maloof Sports & Entertainment. [1]
Johnny Orr S Beloit College, 1951Basketball coach, Michigan and Iowa State. [1]
Eric Piatkowski University of Nebraska, 1993Guard/Forward, L.A. Clippers, Houston Rockets, Chicago Bulls, Phoenix Suns.
Jack Sikma S Illinois Wesleyan University, 1976 Center, NBA Seattle SuperSonics (1977-86), NBA Milwaukee Bucks (1986-91); Assistant Coach, NBA Seattle SuperSonics (2003-07), NBA Houston Rockets (2007-11), NBA Minnesota Timberwolves (2011-14). [1]
Eddie Sutton S Oklahoma State, 1958Oklahoma State Basketball Coach (retired), Big 12 Coach of the Year. [1]
Jay Wright S Bucknell, 1983Former men's Basketball Coach, Villanova University, 6-time Big East Coach of the Year and 2-time Naismith National Coach of the year, reached four Final Fours (2009, 2016, 2018, 2022) and won two national championships in 2016 and 2018 with Villanova.
Connor Rufo S University of Delaware, 2018Shooting Guard for The Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens, best D1 scorer per 40, Founding Father of The Sigma Chi Kappa Epsilon Chapter.
Eric Piatkowski Ericp1.jpg
Eric Piatkowski
Jay Wright Jay Wright Villanova cropped.jpg
Jay Wright

Football

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Kenneth "Bud" Adams S University of Kansas, 1944Owner of Tennessee Titans.
Fred Akers University of Arkansas 1959 Running back, Purdue University,1987–90Head Coach University of Texas, 1977–86. Head Coach University of Wyoming 1975–76. Head Coach
Bill Arnsparger S Miami, 1950 New York Giants head coach, Miami Dolphins defensive coordinator, LSU Tigers head coach, University of Florida athletic director, San Diego Chargers defensive coordinator.
Red Badgro University of Southern California End, NFL New York Yankees, 1927–1928, New York Giants, 1930–1935, and Brooklyn Dodgers, 1936.
Matthew Baker UNC-Chapel Hill, 2006 Quarterback (Practice Squad), NFL Dallas Cowboys.
Drew Bennett UCLA, 2001 Wide receiver, NFL St. Louis Rams.
Drew Brees S Purdue, 2001 Quarterback, New Orleans Saints, 2010 Super Bowl winner & MVP
Glenn Cadrez University of Houston 1992 Linebacker, NFL New York Jets, 1992–1995, Denver Broncos, 1995–2000, Kansas City Chiefs, 2001–2002.
Derek Carrier Beloit College, 2012 NFL Tight end for the Oakland Raiders.
Howard "Hopalong" Cassady S Ohio State University, 1956Football, running back, 1955 Heisman Trophy recipient, 1956–1961/1963 Detroit Lions, 1962 Cleveland Browns, and 1962 Philadelphia Eagles
Brad Culpepper Florida, 1992 Defensive tackle, NFL Minnesota Vikings 1992
W.A. Cunningham Vanderbilt University, 1906 University of Georgia Head Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach 1910–1919.
Brad Daluiso S UCLA Placekicker New York Giants
Mike Ditka S Pittsburgh, 1961 Tight end and later Head Coach, NFL Chicago Bears, Pro Football Hall of Fame, 1988.
Jim Everett S Purdue, 1986Former NFL Quarterback, Los Angeles Rams, 1986–93; New Orleans Saints, 1994–1996; San Diego Chargers, 1997.
Paul Fersen Georgia, 1972 NFL Offensive tackle, New Orleans Saints.
Jim Finn University of Pennsylvania 1999 Fullback, NFL New York Giants
Jeff Graham Ohio State University, 1988 NFL Wide receiver, Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears.
Bob Griese S Purdue, 1967 Pro Football Hall of Fame Quarterback for the Miami Dolphins [2]
Len Hauss Georgia, 1964 Washington Redskins 5-time Pro Bowl and 3-time All-Pro center. 70 Greatest Redskins. NFLPA President 1978–1980.
Woody Hayes S Denison, 1935 NCAA Football Coach, Ohio State University, 1951–1978. College Football Hall of Fame
Mark Herrmann S Purdue, 1980 Quarterback, NFL Denver Broncos, 1982; Baltimore Colts, 1983–1986.
Mike Holmgren S USC, 1970President of the Cleveland Browns. Former coach of the Seattle Seahawks and Green Bay Packers.
Brad Hoover Western Carolina University, 2000Fullback, NFL Carolina Panthers.
Don Hutson S Alabama, 1935 Green Bay Packers, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Kliff Kingsbury S Texas Tech, 2002 Quarterback, Texas Tech, 1998–2002, Offensive coordinator, Texas A&M 2012; Coach, Texas Tech University, 2013–present.
Johnny Majors S Tennessee, 1957 Football coach, Iowa State, 1968–1972; Pittsburgh, 1973–1976; Tennessee, 1977–1992. College Football Hall of Fame, 1987.
Bob McNair S University of South Carolina, 1958Owner of NFL Houston Texans.
Urban Meyer S Cincinnati, 1986Head Football Coach, Ohio State University, 2006 National Championship Coach, 2008 National Championship Coach, 2014 National Championship Coach.
Harold "Brick" Muller S University of California, Berkeley, 1922First player in Western United States to earn All-American honors (1921, 1922), Rose Bowl MVP (1921), Silver Medalist in High Jump as member of track and field team representing the US in the 1920 Summer Olympics, College Football Hall of Fame (1951), Breitbard Hall of Fame.
Bronko Nagurski S Minnesota, 1930 Fullback and Defensive tackle, NFL Chicago Bears, 1930–1937, 1943; Pro Football Hall of Fame Charter Member, 1963.
Merlin Olsen S Utah State, 1962 Defensive tackle, Los Angeles Rams, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Ryan Pace S Eastern Illinois, 1999 General Manager, NFL Chicago Bears, 2015–present.
Sean Payton S Eastern Illinois, 1987 Head Coach, NFL New Orleans Saints, 2006–present; Quarterback, AFL Chicago Bruisers, 1987.
John Pont S Miami, 1952Head football coach, Miami University, Yale University, Indiana University, Northwestern University.
Larry Rakestraw Georgia, 1964 Quarterback, NFL Chicago Bears, 1966-68.
John Robinson S Oregon, 1958Head coach, NFL Los Angeles Rams; NCAA football USC Trojans, 1976–1982.
Lou Saban S Indiana University, 1944Head coach, NFL Denver Broncos, 1967–1971; Buffalo Bills, 1972–1976
Clark Shaughnessy Minnesota, 1914Head coach, Tulane University, 1915–1920, 1922–1926, Loyola University New Orleans, 1927–1932, University of Chicago, 1933–1939, Stanford University, 1940–1941, University of Maryland, 1942, 1946, University of Pittsburgh, 1943–1945, NFL Los Angeles Rams 1944–1949, University of Hawaii 1965; College Football Hall of Fame, 1968.
Phillippi Sparks S Arizona State, 1991Defensive back New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys, National Football League.
Hank Stram S Purdue, 1945Head coach, NFL Kansas City Chiefs, 1963–1974. Pro Football Hall of Fame, 2003.
T. J. Yates University of North Carolina, 2011 NFL Quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons.
Fielding H. Yost S West Virginia, 1897Head coach, University of Michigan, 1901–1923, 1925–1926; College Football Hall of Fame, 1951.
Ed White S University of California, Berkeley, 1969 NFL Minnesota Vikings (1969-1977), San Diego Chargers (1978-1985), Consensus All-American (1969),4x Pro Bowl (1975-77, 1979), College Football Hall of Fame, University of California Hall of Fame, Pac-12 All Century Team, Breitbard Hall of Fame, East-West Shrine Game Hall of Fame, 50 Greatest Minnesota Vikings, San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame.
Bob Griese Bob Griese with soldier CROP.jpg
Bob Griese
Mike Holmgren Mike Holmgren 2004.jpg
Mike Holmgren
Johnny Majors JohnnyMajorsPitt2009.jpg
Johnny Majors
Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy.jpg
Clark Shaughnessy

Golf

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Luke Donald S Northwestern, 2001 Professional golfer, PGA Tour.
Casey Martin Stanford, 1995Current Head Coach of the Oregon's golf team and former professional golfer, PGA Tour, Plaintiff, PGA Tour, Inc. v. Casey Martin , 2001.
Bo Van Pelt S Oklahoma State, 1998 Professional golfer, PGA Tour.
Notah Begay III Stanford, 1995 Professional golfer, PGA Tour.

Other

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Dwight "Dike" Eddleman Illinois, 1949Silver medalist, High jump, 1948 Olympics; NBA All-Star; generally considered the University of Illinois's greatest athlete.
Eric Fonoimoana S UCSB, 1993Gold Medalist, Men's Beach Volleyball, 2000 Olympics.
Jeff Gorton Bridgewater MA, 1990 Hockey, Montreal Canadiens, Executive Vice President, Hockey Operations https://www.nhl.com/canadiens/team/hockey-operations
T. J. Middleton Georgia, 1990Tennis professional. 1994 Wimbledon Mixed Doubles Finalist. 2004 Over 35 Wimbledon Doubles Champion.
Billy Packer Wake Forest, 1962 CBS Sports Sportscaster
Reid Patterson Georgia, 1954 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games swimmer. Former 50 meter freestyle World record holder and 200 meter freestyle relay World record holder.
W.O. Payne Georgia, 1900 Athletic Director at the University of Georgia 1936–1943. Payne Hall on the Georgia campus is named in his honor.
Gordon Smith S Georgia, 1975Executive Director and COO of the United States Tennis Association. Member of the ITA Hall of Fame.
Tony Trabert S University of Cincinnati, 1952 Tennis champion, International Tennis Hall of Fame member
Carl F. Ullrich S Cornell University, 1950 Athletic Director at West Point 1980–1990. Executive Director of the Patriot League 1989–1993.
Darrin Van Horn University of Kentucky, 1990Professional Boxer, 1989 IBF Junior Middleweight Champion, 1991 IBF Super Middleweight Champion
O'Neill Williams Emory, 1965Professional fisherman and outdoor personality. Host of TV's O'Neill Outside on Sun Sports, SportSouth and the Versus channels.

Business and technology

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Roy Chapman Andrews S Beloit College, 1906Explorer, Adventurer and Naturalist who became the director of the American Museum of Natural History
Philip Anschutz S University of Kansas, 1961Entrepreneur, Anschutz Entertainment Group
Jeff Arnold Georgia, 1991Founder and former CEO of WebMD. Owner of HowStuffWorks
Jim Barksdale Mississippi, 1965CEO of Netscape, 1995–99
Reggie Bradford Georgia, 1990Former CMO of WebMD and former President of Tandberg Television. Founder of ViTrue, Inc.
George W. Bryan Mississippi State University, 1965Senior Vice President of Sara Lee Corporation, CEO of Sara Lee Foods, and founder of Old Waverly Golf Club
AD. "Pete" Correll S Georgia, 1963 Chairman and CEO, Georgia-Pacific Corporation.
Alex d'Arbeloff S Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1949Co-Founder, Teradyne
David Dillon Kansas, 1973CEO of Kroger
Craig Donohue S Drake University, 1981 CEO, Chicago Mercantile Exchange
T. Coleman du Pont MIT, 1885Former President, DuPont Chemical
Keith Ferrazzi S Yale, 1986Business consultant and author
William "Bill" George Georgia Tech, 1964 CEO, Medtronic 1991–2001, Board Member Goldman Sachs, Novartis, ExxonMobil
Gordon Gould S Union College, 1941One of primary inventors of the laser; National Inventors Hall of Fame.
Michael Graves S Cincinnati, 1958Award-winning post-modern architect
Toxey Haas S Mississippi State University, 1978Founder and CEO, Haas Outdoors, Inc. (Mossy Oak)
James Haslam Jr. S Tennessee Founder and owner of Pilot Travel Centers.
Mike G. Hart University of California, Davis, 1985President and CEO of Sierra Energy, President of Sierra Railroad, named an "Environmental Hero" by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, named a "Champion of Change" by the White House.
E.W. "Ed" Kelley S Indiana University, 1939Founder, Kelley & Partners Ltd; Chairman, Steak 'n Shake; Namesake of Kelley School of Business (Indiana University)
Dara Khosrowshahi S Brown University, 1991Businessman, CEO of Uber, CEO of Expedia
Keith J. Krach S Purdue University, 1979 U.S. Under Secretary of State, Chairman/CEO of DocuSign and Ariba. Chairman of Purdue University Board of Trustees. 64th Grand Consul of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Kenneth Langone S Bucknell University, 1957Co-founder of Home Depot. New York University's Medical Center is named after him and his wife.
J. Michael Luttig S Washington and Lee University, 1976Executive Vice President, General Counsel, and Board of Directors for Boeing
Doug Manchester San Diego State University San Diego real estate developer, owner of the San Diego Union Tribune
E.W. Marland S Michigan, 1893Founder of the Marland Oil Company
J. Willard Marriott, Jr. S University of Utah, 1954 President of Marriott International
John S. McMillin DePauw University Lawyer, businessman, and political figure; served as Sigma Chi's first Grand Consul [4]
Ron W. Miller S University of Southern California, 1977 CEO of The Walt Disney Company
Robert Montgomery University of Alabama, 1952Lawyer known for winning large settlements against the tobacco industry
Christopher NassettaS University of Virginia, 1984 President and CEO of Hilton Worldwide
Thomas F. Olin S University of Michigan, 1952Chairman and Co-Chief Executive Officer, Archway Cookies, Incorporated
Ed Seykota MIT, 1969Self made money manager and investor
Matthew Simmons Utah, 1965Founder and chairman emeritus of Simmons & Company International. Author of Twilight in the Desert . Energy adviser to George W. Bush
Bob Swanson S MIT, 1969Co-Founder of Genentech
C. Bruce Tarter MIT, 1961Former director of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Dr. Gerard van Belle S Whitman College, 1990Noted astrophysicist at Lowell Observatory, the European Southern Observatory, and Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech.
Charles Watson S Oklahoma State University, 1972Founder, former CEO, Dynegy
Brown L. Whatley S Georgia, 1926Chairman of Arvida Corp., President of Mortgage Bankers Association of America
NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Andy Dunn S Northwestern, 2000CEO of Bonobos.
Harvey Hancock University of Utah, 1925Northern California Campaign manager for two successful races by Richard Nixon: 1950 United States Senate, and 1952 Presidential campaign, under Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Edward "Ted" Rogers S University of Toronto, 1956Former president and CEO of Rogers Communications Inc.

Education

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Gregory H. Adamian S Wesleyan, 1948Former President and Chancellor of Bentley University
David B. Ashley S MIT, 1973President of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Joel Cunningham S Chattanooga, 1965Vice Chancellor and President of the University of the South from 2000–2010.
Constantine William Curris S University of Kentucky, 1962President of Murray State University from 1973–1983 and the University of Northern Iowa from 1983–1995 [5]
George H. Denny University of Virginia, 189615th President of the University of Alabama. Bryant–Denny Stadium and the Denny Chimes are named in his honor.[ citation needed ]
Lamar Dodd S Georgia Tech, 1930Head of Art Department at University of Georgia. Lamar Dodd School of Art named in his memory at the University of Georgia.
Carl H. Eigenmann Indiana University, 1886Professor and ichthyologist. Many species of fish are named in his honor. [6]
Rufus Fitzgerald S University of Tennessee-Knoxville, 1919 Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh from 1945–1955. The Fitzgerald Field House is named in his honor.
Tomlinson Fort, Jr. Georgia, 1952Head of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon and Vanderbilt University. Provost and Vice President Cal Poly
John Gabbert Bowman S University of Iowa, 1899 Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh from 1921–1945. The Cathedral of Learning, the second tallest educational building in the world, is dedicated to him. [7] [8]
John Howard Harris Bucknell University, 1869President of Bucknell University from 1889-1919, longest presidential term in the University's history; Harris Hall is named in his honor on campus [9] [10]
Cecil C. Humphreys S University of Tennessee-Knoxville, 1936President of Memphis State University from 1960–1972
Mark E. Keenum S Mississippi State, 1984President of Mississippi State University, 2009–present.
James R. Killian S MIT 192510th President of MIT, special assistant for science and technology to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1957–1959
Robert Lindgren S University of Florida, 1976President of Randolph-Macon College
Bernie Machen S Vanderbilt University, 1966Eleventh President of the University of Florida (2003Present). Former President of the University of Utah (19972003). [11] [12]
William Andrew MacKay S Dalhousie University, 1950Former President of Dalhousie University
Robert D. McTeer S Georgia, 1964 Chancellor of the Texas A&M University System [13]
William C. Powers University of California, Berkeley, 1968President of the University of Texas at Austin from 2006-2015
J. Wayne Reitz S Colorado State, 1930Fifth President of the University of Florida (19551967) [14]
Robert H. Shaffer S Depauw University, 1936Pioneer in Student Affairs
Elvis Jacob Stahr, Jr. S University of Kentucky, 1936Dean of College of Law at Kentucky, 1948–1957. President of West Virginia University 1959–1961. Secretary of the Army 1961–1962. President of Indiana University, 1962–68. [15]

Entertainment

Actors

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Warren Beatty S Northwestern University, 1959Film actor, Academy Award Winner, Golden Globe Winner, BAFTA Winner
Clancy Brown S Northwestern University, 1981Film actor, The Shawshank Redemption , Highlander .
Ty Burrell Oregon, 1987 Film actor, Film director, Television actor, Modern Family . [2]
David Canary S University of Cincinnati, 1960Television actor, All My Children .
Jim Caviezel S University of Washington, 1990Film actor, The Passion of the Christ . TV series Person of Interest .
William Christopher S Wesleyan University, 1958Television actor, M*A*S*H .
Charles Cioffi S Michigan State University, 1971Movie and television actor, Shaft .
Eric Close University of Southern California, 1989Television actor, Without a Trace
Buster Crabbe S University of Southern California, 1931Actor, Buck Rogers , Flash Gordon ; Olympic Swimmer.
Brian Dennehy S Columbia University, 1960 Tony Award-winning actor.
Evan Farmer Tulane University, 1995Host, While You Were Out
Clarence Gilyard S California State University, Long Beach, 1981Film actor, Top Gun ; Television actor, Walker, Texas Ranger . [16]
Tony Hale S Samford University, 1992Actor, Arrested Development , Veep .
Woody Harrelson S Hanover College, 1983 Academy Award-twice nominated actor, Emmy-nominated actor. [2]
Archie Kao George Mason University, 1996Film actor.
Pat Kilbane Beloit College, 1990Comedic actor.
Chester Lauck S University of Arkansas, 1926 Radio comedy, Lum and Abner .
David Letterman S Ball State University, 1969Television personality, host, The Late Show with David Letterman . [2]
Peter Lupus S Butler University, 1954Television actor, Mission: Impossible .
Neal McDonough Syracuse University, 1988, Film Actor, 88 Minutes , The Guardian
Ted McGinley S University of Southern California, 1981Film & television actor, Married... with Children , Hope & Faith
Burr McIntosh S Lafayette, 1884, silent film actor, supporting actor
Patrick Muldoon University of Southern California, 1991Actor, Melrose Place , Starship Troopers .
Lee Norris Wake Forest University, 2004 Actor, One Tree Hill
Fred Newman Georgia, 1974Actor, voice actor and composer. Men in Black , Harry and the Hendersons , Gremlins , Grand Theft Auto 2
Brad Pitt S University of Missouri, 1982Film actor. [17] [18]
Ben Savage Stanford University, 2004Television actor, Boy Meets World .
Sonny Seiler S Georgia, 1954Film actor. Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil . The Legend of Bagger Vance . Owner of University of Georgia mascot Uga
Tom Selleck S University of Southern California, 1967Television actor, Magnum, P.I. . [2]
Jay Stewart Butler, 1939 Television game show announcer, Let's Make a Deal , Deal of the Century .
Regis Toomey S Pittsburgh, 1921 Film actor, Meet John Doe , The Big Sleep .
Rip Torn S University of Texas, [19] 1952Film and television actor, Men in Black , The Larry Sanders Show .
John Wayne S University of Southern California, 1929Film actor.
Don Wilson S University of Colorado at Boulder, 1923Announcer, The Jack Benny Program.

Film and television production

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Stephen J. Cannell S University of Oregon, 1964 Emmy-winning television producer.
Ethan Drogin S Harvard University, 1998Television producer and writer.
Kerry McCluggage S University of Southern California, 1976Sigma Chi Board of Governors, President of Paramount Television, founder UPN Network.
Tom Shadyac S University of Virginia, 1981Movie Director of films Ace Ventura: Pet Detective , The Nutty Professor , Liar Liar , Bruce Almighty , and I Am .
Mark Tinker S Syracuse University, 1973Television producer and director. "St. Elsewhere", "NYPD Blue".

Music

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Wade Bowen Texas Tech University Texas country Singer and Songwriter
Luke Bryan S Georgia Southern University Country Musician and Songwriter
Tom Collins S University of Tennessee Country music producer, CMA (Country Music Association) Board Chairman
Brett James Baylor University Grammy-award winning Songwriter
Cole Swindell S Georgia Southern University Country Artist, Songwriter, and Performer
Drew Taggart S Syracuse University One-half of the multi-platinum/Grammy nominated The Chainsmokers
Bobby Ogdin S University of Tennessee Member of Elvis Presley's TCB Band, recording session pianist for major artists
Michael Utley S University of Arkansas Musician and Songwriter, Founding Member of Jimmy Buffett's Coral Reefer Band

News

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Bret Baier S DePauw University, 1992Anchor, Special Report with Bret Baier, Fox News Channel.
Greg Gutfeld University of California, Berkeley, 1987Host of Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld on the Fox News Channel.
David Hartman S Duke University, 1956Actor, former host, Good Morning America .
Lewis Craig Humphrey Centre College, 1896Editor of Louisville Evening Post and Louisville Herald-Post .
John McWethy DePauw University, 1969Emmy-winning correspondent, ABC news.
Clayton Morris University of Pittsburgh, 1999Host, Fox & Friends on Fox News Channel.
Andy Rooney Colgate University, 1942Television personality and essayist, 60 Minutes .
Bob Trumpy S University of Utah, 1967 Color commentator, NBC Sports; Tight end, National Football League Cincinnati Bengals, 1968–1977.
Steve Weissman Northwestern University, 2001Host, SportsCenter on ESPN.
Jacob Wycoff Western Connecticut State University, 2004Two-Time Emmy Award-Winning Meteorologist, WBZ-TV. [20] [21]

Radio

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Keith Bilbrey S Tennessee Tech, 1974Announcer on the Grand Ole Opry, WSM (AM) Radio DJ, WSMV-TV
Dave Fogel S University of Missouri, 1982 Radio DJ, United States
Norris Goff S University of Oklahoma, 1928 Radio comedy, Lum and Abner
Gabe HobbsMurray State UniversityFormer Senior Vice-President of Programming at Clear Channel Radio (now iHeartMedia). https://sigmachi.org/home/alumni/significant-sigs/significant-sigs-list/ [22]
NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Earl Anzai Emory University, 2008 Attorney General of Hawaii (1999–2002).
William Barker S Chattanooga, 1964 Chief Justice, Tennessee Supreme Court, 1995–2009.
Michael Bryant S University of British Columbia, 1987Attorney General of Ontario 2003–2007, MPP.
Randy Crane University of Texas, 1985Youngest ever United States District Judge for the Southern District of Texas 2002-Present.
Jose Alejandro Gonzalez, Jr. University of Florida, 1952 Justice, United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida 1978-1996.
Mark Herring University of Virginia, 1983 Attorney General of Virginia, 2014–present.
Wayne Kidwell University of Idaho, 1960Justice, Idaho Supreme Court, 1999–2005, Attorney General of Idaho 1975–1979.
J. Michael Luttig S Washington and Lee University, 1976Former Federal Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 1991–2006.
Frank Murphy S Michigan, 1912 United States Attorney General, 1939–1940; Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1940–1949.
Hardy Myers University of Mississippi, 1961 Attorney General of Oregon, 1996–2008.
William O'Kelley S Emory University, 1951Senior Judge, United States District Court 1970–present.
Matthew Olsen University of Virginia, 1984American prosecutor and Director of the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), 2011–2014.
James C. Paine S University of Florida, 1952 Justice, United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida 1979 -1992.
William Rogers S Colgate University, 1934 United States Attorney General, 1957–1961.
Bolon B. Turner S University of Arkansas, 1922Judge of the United States Tax Court, 1934–1962; later national president of Sigma Chi, 1963–1967 [23]
David Viviano S Hillsdale College, 1994 Justice, Michigan Supreme Court, 2013 – present.
Robert Wefald S University of North Dakota, 1964 Attorney General of North Dakota 1981–1984.
James D. Whittemore S University of Florida, 1974 Justice, United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida, Tampa Division, 2000 - present.
Frank Murphy Justice Frank Murphy.jpg
Frank Murphy
William Rogers William P. Rogers, U.S. Secretary of State.jpg
William Rogers

Medicine

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Dr. Alfred Blalock Georgia, 1919Noted research surgeon at Vanderbilt University and Johns Hopkins and developer of the Blalock-Taussig Shunt. His work on blue baby syndrome has been documented in the 2004 movie Something the Lord Made .
Joshua Butler Texas State University Texas, 2002Director of Audioprothology
William DeVries S MD, University of Utah, 1966Cardiothoracic surgeon, Performed first successful artificial heart implant surgery on Barney Clark, 1982
Merrill Moore Vanderbilt University, 1924Psychiatrist and poet; neurologist at the Harvard Medical School [24]
Kerry Mullis Georgia Institute of Technology, 1964Won the 1993 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his development of the Polymerase chain reaction (PCR), a central technique in biochemistry and molecular biology which allows the amplification of specified DNA sequences
Russell M. Nelson University of Utah, 1945Cardiothoracic Surgeon, performed the first open heart surgery west of the Mississippi, current President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Jerry A. Shields Murray State University, 1960Ophthalmologist [25]

Military

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Lieutenant General Bradley A. BeckerS University of California, Davis, 1986Commanding General of Installation Command, Commanding General of United States Army Military District of Washington, Commanding General of U.S. Army Training Center and Fort Jackson; Battalion Commander of 2-8 FA
Colonel Charles A. Beckwith Georgia, 1952Credited for creating Delta Force.
Captain Maurice Britt S Arkansas, 1941Recipient of the Medal of Honor.
General John K. Cannon, USAF University of Utah, 1914Commanding General of USAFE; namesake of Cannon Air Force Base
Brigadier General Robert Cardenas S New Mexico, 1955Inductee of the National Aviation Hall of Fame for his role as the pilot on the mothership B-29 bomber and operations officer on the X-1 program.
Colonel William Eckhardt University of Mississippi, 1963Chief Prosecutor in the My Lai Cases.
Master Sergeant Matthew Eversmann Hampden-Sydney College, 1988, Hon. BA 2000Known for actions during The Battle of Mogadishu as portrayed by Josh Hartnett in Black Hawk Down.
Lieutenant General Paul E. Funk S Montana State University, 1961Father of General Paul E. Funk II, Commanding General of III Corps; Commanding General of the US Army Armor Center and Fort Knox; Commanding General of the 3d Armored Division during the Persian Gulf War; Commanding General of National Training Center and Fort Irwin; Assistant Division Commander of the 9th Infantry Division; Brigade Commander of the 194th Separate Armored Brigade; and Battalion Commander of 5th Battalion, 33rd Armor Regiment
General Paul E. Funk II S Montana State University, 1984Commanding General of TRADOC; Commanding General of III Corps; Commanding General of the 1st Infantry Division; Brigade Commander of 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division; and Battalion Commander of 1st Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment
Major General Jon Gallinetti California State University, Fresno 1972Deputy Commander, Marine Forces Command
Major General Patrick J. Hurley S George Washington University, 1913
Colonel James R. Lockett Georgia, 1874Charter member of the Delta Chapter. Camp Lockett was named in his honor.
General Merrill A. McPeak S San Diego State University, 1957Former USAF Chief of Staff.
Major General Michael Myatt Sam Houston State University 1961Commanding General of the 1st Marine Division during the Persian Gulf War; former President of the Marines' Memorial Club
Major General Benjamin Piatt Runkle Miami University, 1857 Sigma Chi founder and Civil War Commander.
Captain Robert Prince Stanford University, 1941Known for leading the Raid at Cabanatuan as portrayed by James Franco in The Great Raid.
General Victor E. "Gene" Renuart, USAFIndiana 1971Former Commander of United States Northern Command.
Lt. Gen. Keller E. Rockey S Gettysburg College, 1909Commanded the Fifth Marine Division in the Battle of Iwo Jima. [26]
Secretary of the Air Force Russell A. Rourke S University of Maryland, 1953Former United States Secretary of the Air Force.
Technical Sergeant Forrest L. Vosler S Syracuse University, 1948Recipient of the Medal of Honor.

Nonprofits

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Hector A. "Tico" Perez S University of Central Florida National Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America [1]
Stewart McLaurin University of Alabama President of the White House Historical Association [27]

Politics and government

Those with careers spanning multiple categories are usually included with their highest or most prestigious office.

President of the United States

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
President of the United States Grover Cleveland Honorary brother at University of Michigan, 1893 President of the United States, 1885–1889, 1893–1897. [28] [29] [30]

United States Cabinet and White House staff

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Jim Brady S Illinois, 1962 White House Press Secretary, 1981–1989 during the Reagan Administration.
Johnny DeStefano Saint Louis University, 2001Assistant to the President & Counselor to the President, 2018 during the Trump Administration.
Stanley K. Hathaway,S University of Wyoming, 1946 United States Secretary of the Interior, 1975 during the Ford Administration.
Patrick J. Hurley S George Washington University, 1913 United States Secretary of War 1929–1933 during the Hoover Administration.
Cody Keenan S Northwestern University, 2002Director of Speech Writing, 2013–2017 during the Obama Administration.
Bert Lance Georgia, 1952Director, Office of Management and the Budget (OMB), 1977 during the Carter Administration.
Thomas F. McLarty III S Arkansas, 1969 White House Chief of Staff, 1993–1994 during the Clinton Administration.
Thomas Perez Brown University, 1983Secretary of the United States Department of Labor from 2013 to 2017.
William P. Rogers S Colgate University, 1934 United States Secretary of State, 1969–1973 during the Nixon Administration.
Charles G. Ross Missouri, 1905 White House Press Secretary, 1945–1950 during the Truman Administration.
Ayden Zerbo S Oregon State University, 1961 United States Department of Education, 2008-2012 during the Obama Administration.
Charles Ross Charles Griffith Ross.jpg
Charles Ross

United States Senate

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
James Abdnor University of Nebraska–Lincoln, 1945 U.S. Senator for South Dakota from 1981–1987. [31]
Lamar Alexander S Vanderbilt, 1962 U.S. Senator for Tennessee from 2002-2021.
Mark Andrews S North Dakota State University, 1949 U.S. Senator for North Dakota from 1981–1987.
C. Saxby Chambliss S Georgia, 1966 U.S. Senator for Georgia from 2003–2015.
Bob Corker S University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 1974 U.S. Senator for Tennessee from 2007–2019.
Thomas du Pont MIT, 1885 U.S. Senator for Delaware from 1921–1922, 1925–1928.
John Ensign S UNLV, 1980 U.S. Senator for Nevada from 2001–2011.
Michael Enzi S George Washington, 1966 U.S. Senator for Wyoming from 1996–2021.
J. William Fulbright S University of Arkansas, 1924 U.S. Senator for Arkansas from 1945–1974.
Jake Garn S University of Utah, 1954 U.S. Senator for Utah from 1974–1993.
Barry Goldwater S University of Arizona, 1932 U.S. Senator for Arizona from 1953–1965, 1969–1987. [32]
William Langer University of North Dakota, 1905 U.S. Senator for North Dakota from 1933-1934, 1937–1939.
Herman Welker University of Idaho, 1925 U.S. Senator for Idaho from 1951-1957.
Barry Goldwater Barry Goldwater.jpg
Barry Goldwater
J. William Fulbright JWilliamFulbright.jpeg
J. William Fulbright

United States House of Representatives

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
James Abdnor University of Nebraska–Lincoln, 1945 U.S. Representative for South Dakota from 1973–1981. [31]
Mark Andrews S North Dakota State University, 1949 U.S. Representative for North Dakota from 1963–1981.
Kelly Armstrong S University of North Dakota, 2001 U.S. Representative for North Dakota from 2019 – present.
Dan Bishop University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1986 U.S. Representative for North Carolina from 2019 – present.
Tim Burchett S University of Tennessee, 1985 U.S. Representative for Tennessee from 2019 – present.
Sam Farr Willamette University, 1963 U.S. Representative for California from 1993 – 2017.
Ruben Gallego S Harvard, 2004 U.S. Representative for Arizona from 2014–present.
John Garamendi S University of California, Berkeley, 1966 U.S. Representative for California from 2009–present.
Jim Gerlach S Dickinson, 1980 U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania from 2003–2015.
Barry Goldwater, Jr. S Arizona, 1962 U.S. Representative for California from 1969–1983.
Garret Graves S University of Alabama, 1991 U.S. Representative for Louisiana from 2015–present.
Brooks Hays S George Washington, 1922 U.S. Representative for Arkansas from 1943–1959.
Van Hilleary University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 1981 U.S. Representative for Tennessee from 1995–2003.
Steny Hoyer S University of Maryland, 1963 U.S. Representative for Maryland from 1981–present. Majority Leader 2019–2021, Minority Leader 2021-present.
Henry Hyde S Duke University, 1946 U.S. Representative for Illinois from 1975–2007.
Isaac M. Jordan Miami University, 1857 U.S. Representative for Ohio from 1883–1885
Henderson Lovelace Lanham Georgia, 1910 U.S. Representative for Georgia from 1947–1957.
E.W. Marland S Michigan, 1893 U.S. Representative for Oklahoma from 1933–1935.
Mark Meadows S University of South Florida, 1981 U.S. Representative for North Carolina from 2013 – 2020.
George M. O'Brien Northwestern University, 1938 U.S. Representative for Illinois from 1973–1986.
Steven Palazzo S University of Southern Mississippi U.S. Representative for Mississippi from 2011–present.
Jerry M. Patterson University of Arizona, 1956 U.S. Representative for California from 1975–1985.
Dean Phillips S Brown University, 1991 U.S. Representative for Minnesota from 2019 – present.
Chip Pickering S Mississippi, 1986 U.S. Representative for Mississippi from 1997–2009.
B. Carroll Reece S Chattanooga, 1910 U.S. Representative for Tennessee from 1921–1931.
Todd Rokita S Wabash College, 1992 U.S. Representative for Indiana from 2011-2018. Also served as Secretary of State of Indiana, 2002–2010.
Bill Shuster S Dickinson College, 1983 U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania from 2001–2018. [33]
E.G. "Bud" Shuster S University of Pittsburgh, 1954 U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania from 1972–2001.
Ike Skelton S University of Missouri, 1953 U.S. Representative for Missouri from 1977–2011.
Thomas Spight Mississippi, 1861 U.S. Representative for Mississippi from 1898-1911.
Mo Udall S University of Arizona, 1949 U.S. Representative for Arizona from 1961–1991.
Roger Williams Texas Christian University, 1971 U.S. Representative for Texas from 2013 – present.
Steny Hoyer Steny Hoyer, official photo portrait, 2008.jpg
Steny Hoyer
Chip Pickering Chip Pickering, official 109th Congress photo.jpg
Chip Pickering
Ike Skelton Rep Ike Skelton.jpg
Ike Skelton
Mo Udall Morris King Udall (cropped).jpg
Mo Udall

Governors and Lieutenant Governors of U.S. states

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Andy Beshear Vanderbilt, 2002 Governor of Kentucky from 2018-present.
Lamar Alexander S Vanderbilt, 1962 Governor of Tennessee from 1979–1987.
John Bohlinger S Montana, 1959 Lieutenant Governor of Montana from 2005–2013.
Maurice Britt S University of Arkansas, 1941 Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas.
Garland T. Byrd Georgia, 1949 Lieutenant Governor of Georgia from 1959–1963.
Jay Dardenne S LSU, 1976 Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana from 2010–2016.
Kirk Fordice S Purdue, 1956 Governor of Mississippi from 1992–2000.
John Garamendi S University of California, Berkeley, 1966 Lieutenant Governor of California from 2007–2009.
Bill Haslam S Emory, 1980 Governor of Tennessee from 2011–2019.
Stanley K. Hathaway,S University of Wyoming, 1946 Governor of Wyoming from 1967–1975.
Jon Huntsman, Jr. S University of Pennsylvania, 1987 Governor of Utah from 2005–2009.
E.W. Marland S Michigan, 1893 Governor of Oklahoma from 1935–1939.
Frank Murphy S Michigan, 1912 Governor of Michigan from 1937–1939.
Chase Osborn S Purdue University Governor of Michigan from 1911–1913.
Lamar Alexander Lamar Alexander official photo (cropped).jpg
Lamar Alexander

Other U.S. state offices

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Bob Babbage Eastern Kentucky University, 1973 Kentucky Secretary of State and Kentucky Auditor of Public Accounts [34]
Ward R. Bliss Bucknell University, 1874Pennsylvania State Representative from 1889 to 1905. [35]
Mark Herring University of Virginia, 1983 Attorney General of Virginia from 2014 to present
Bruce Jacob S Florida State University, 1957Florida Assistant Attorney General, 1960–1962.
John C. Land III S University of South Carolina, 1966 South Carolina Senate, 36th District, 1976–present. Senate Democratic Minority Leader, 2000–present
R. Brooks LaPlante S University of Rochester Indiana House of Representatives, 46th District.
Stephen R. MacNamara University of Florida, 1975Only person in history to serve as Chief of Staff for Governor of Florida (2011–12), President of Florida Senate (2011) and Speaker of Florida House of Representatives (1998–2000)
Roy Earl Parrish West Virginia University, 1908West Virginia state senator from 1915 to 1918 [36]
Thomas J. Philips Bucknell University Pennsylvania State Representative [37]

Ambassadors

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
John Alan Beesley S University of British Columbia, 1950Canadian Ambassador to Austria, the International Atomic Energy Agency, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, the United Nations in Geneva and General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
William Tapley Bennett Jr. S Georgia, 1937U.S. Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, Portugal, and NATO.
Jon Huntsman, Jr. S University of Pennsylvania, 1987 U.S. Ambassador to China from 2009–2011. U.S. Ambassador to Russia from 2017-Present.
Patrick J. Hurley S George Washington University, 1913 U.S. Ambassador to China from 1944–1945.
Edward Gnehm S George Washington University, 1966U.S. Ambassador to Kuwait from 1991–1994, to Australia from 2000–2001, and to Jordan from 2001–2004.
Ken Taylor University of Toronto Canadian Ambassador to Iran; helped six Americans escape from Iran during the hostage crisis during a covert rescue known as the Canadian Caper.
Jon Huntsman, Jr. Ambassador Jon Huntsman.jpg
Jon Huntsman, Jr.

Canadian politics

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Hon. Alexander Bradshaw Campbell Dalhousie University, 1955Premier of Prince Edward Island.
Hon. Richard Bennett Hatfield Dalhousie University, 1956Premier of New Brunswick.
Hon. Jack Layton McGill University, 1969Leader of the New Democratic Party and leader of the Official Opposition.
Stephen Lecce University of Western Ontario, 2008Member of Provincial Parliament, Parliamentary Assistant to the Premier of Ontario, Ontario Minister of Education.
Hon. Stewart Donald McInnes Dalhousie University, 1958Member of Parliament, Minister of Supply and Services, Minister of Public Works, Minister responsible for the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
Jack Layton Jack Layton - 2011.jpg
Jack Layton

Other government positions

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Edwards Barham Louisiana State University, 1955Member of the Louisiana State Senate 1976 to 1980 [38]
Neal Blaisdell Bucknell, 1926Former Mayor of Honolulu, Hawaii from 1955 to 1969; sitting mayor when Hawaii became a state in 1959 [39]
Dave Greenspan S Troy University Member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 2017–2020.
Jonathan Jarvis S The College of William & Mary, 1975Director of the United States National Park Service from 2009 to 2016.
E. Earl Patton 3 Georgia Institute of Technology, 1949Georgia State Senator and Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1968.
David Poythress Emory, 1964Georgia politician: former Commissioner of Labor; Secretary of State; Adjutant General of the Georgia National Guard; and candidate for Governor.
Lloyd Rowland S Memphis, 1972Deputy Director, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency; Presidential Rank of Distinguished Executive; Retired Col, USAF; Awards include the Distinguished Flying Cross for combat operations, Presidential Meritorious Rank, the Legion of Merit
Nicholas Scoppetta S Bradley University, 1958 New York City Fire Commissioner from 2002–2009.
Russell Wilson University of Cincinnati, 19004-term Mayor of Cincinnati

U.S. astronauts

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Scott Altman S Illinois, 1981United States Navy. Space Shuttle astronaut, STS-90, STS-106, STS-109, STS-125.
Jake Garn S University of Utah, 1954First Member of Congress to Fly into space (STS-51-D), 1985.
Greg Harbaugh S Purdue 1978 Space Shuttle astronaut, STS-39, STS-54, STS-71, STS-82.
John W. Young S Georgia Tech, 1952United States Navy. Astronaut, Gemini 3, Gemini 10, Apollo 10, Apollo 16, Space Shuttle, ninth person to walk on the Moon.

Theology

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
M. Russell Ballard University of Utah, 1947 Quorum of the Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Theodore M. Burton University of Utah, 1932 First Quorum of Seventy, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Terence Finlay S University of Western Ontario, 1959Retired Archbishop of the Anglican Church of Canada [1]
Titus Lowe S Ohio Wesleyan, 1900Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church and The Methodist Church [1]
Arthur Wheelock Moulton S Hobart College, 1939Bishop and President of the Pacific Province for the Episcopal Church. [1]
William B. Oden S Oklahoma State University, 1957Bishop, United Methodist Church [1]
Hugh W. Pinnock University of Utah, 1958First Quorum of the Seventy and Presidency of the Seventy in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
William McFerrin Stowe S University of Miami, 1938Bishop, The Methodist Church [1]

Writing and journalism

NameOriginal chapterNotabilityReferences
Mike Adams (columnist) S Mississippi State University, 1887Conservative political columnist, writer, author and professor at University of North Carolina, Wilmington (Author of Welcome to the Ivory Tower of Babel: Confessions of a Conservative College Professor,Feminists Say the Darndest Things: a Politically Incorrect Professor Confronts 'Womyn' on Campus,Letters to a Young Progressive: How to Avoid Wasting Your Time Protesting Things You Don't Understand).
George Ade S Purdue University, 1887American writer, newspaper columnist (Fables in Slang), humorist.
Hervey Allen S Pittsburgh, 1915Author of Anthony Adverse , and co-editor of Rivers of America Series .
H. Jackson Brown, Jr. S Emory, 1962. New York Times Best Seller list ("Life's Little Instruction Book").
W. Bruce Cameron S Westminster College, 1978Author, 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter
Milton Caniff S Ohio State University, 1930Cartoonist, Terry and the Pirates , Steve Canyon
Will Clarke Louisiana State University, 1993Author of The Worthy, Lord Vishnu's Love Handles
Michael Connelly University of Florida, 1980Author of The Concrete Blond, The Lincoln Lawyer, Harry Bosch character novels
Todd A. Fonseca Marquette University, 1988Author of The Time Cavern [40]
Stephen F. Hayes DePauw University, 1993Journalist, author and official biographer for former Vice President Dick Cheney.
Brett Murphy Pittsburgh, 2014Journalist with USA Today. Former actor, Fever Pitch , Hope & Faith , Damages , Saturday Night Live .
Mark Oldman Stanford University, 1991Wine expert, tv host, & author, "How to Drink Like a Billionaire"
Mike Peters S Washington University in St. Louis, 1965American cartoonist, ( Mother Goose & Grimm ); Pulitzer Prize–winning editorial cartoonist, Dayton Daily News .
Booth Tarkington S Purdue University, 1893 Pulitzer Prize–winning novelist, The Magnificent Ambersons .

Notes

S- Has been awarded the Significant Sig Award [41]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sigma Nu</span> North American collegiate fraternity

Sigma Nu (ΣΝ) is an undergraduate college fraternity founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Since its founding, Sigma Nu has chartered more than 279 chapters across the United States and Canada and has initiated more than 235,000 members. It is part of the Lexington Triad, a trio of national fraternities that were founded at colleges in Lexington, Virginia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sigma Chi</span> North American collegiate fraternity

Sigma Chi (ΣΧ) International Fraternity is one of the largest of North American social fraternities. The fraternity has 244 active undergraduate chapters and 152 alumni chapters across the United States and Canada and has initiated over 350,000 members. The fraternity was founded on June 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, by members who split from the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Dartmouth College is host to many fraternities and sororities, and a significant percentage of the undergraduate student body is active in Greek life. In the fall of 2022, 35 percent of male students belong to a fraternity and 36 percent of students belong to a sorority. Greek organizations at Dartmouth provide both social and residential opportunities for students and are the only single-sex residential option on campus. Greek organizations at Dartmouth do not provide dining options, as regular meal service has been banned in Greek houses since 1909.

Professional fraternities, in the North American fraternity system, are organizations whose primary purpose is to promote the interests of a particular profession and whose membership is restricted to students in that particular field of professional education or study. This may be contrasted with service fraternities and sororities, whose primary purpose is community service, and social fraternities and sororities, whose primary purposes are generally aimed towards some other aspect, such as the development of character, friendship, leadership, or literary ability.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kappa Delta</span> North American collegiate sorority

Kappa Delta was the first sorority founded at the State Female Normal School, in Farmville, Virginia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Upsilon Sigma Phi</span> Philippine state university fraternity

The Upsilon Sigma Phi (ΥΣΦ) is the oldest Greek-letter organization and fraternity in Asia. Founded in 1918, it is also the oldest student organization in continuous existence in the University of the Philippines. It has two chapters—a single chapter for the UP Diliman and the UP Manila campuses, and another for the UP Los Baños. Membership remains exclusive to UP students, and is by invitation only.

The Mother of Fraternities usually refers to Union College or Miami University, both of which founded many early collegiate fraternities.

Fraternity Life is a reality television show that aired on MTV from February 26, 2003 to November 19, 2003. The show consisted of college boys pledging to become part of a fraternity. The show was a spin-off of Sorority Life.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sigma Phi Epsilon</span> North American collegiate fraternity

Sigma Phi Epsilon (ΣΦΕ), commonly known as SigEp, is a social college fraternity for male college students in the United States. It was founded on November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, which is now the University of Richmond, and its national headquarters remains in Richmond, Virginia. It was founded on three principles: Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the largest social fraternities in the United States in terms of current undergraduate membership.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sigma Rho</span> Fraternity in the University of the Philippines Diliman

The Sigma Rho Fraternity (ΣΡ) is a College of Law-based fraternity in the University of the Philippines Diliman. Having been formally organized in 1938, it is the oldest law-based Greek-letter fraternity in Asia. However, it has also expanded its membership base to include undergraduate students, including those studying for degrees in engineering, business, and sports science. It is one of the three fraternities based in the College of Law, the other two being Alpha Phi Beta and Scintilla Juris.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kappa Sigma</span> North American collegiate fraternity

Kappa Sigma (ΚΣ), commonly known as Kappa Sig or KSig, is an American collegiate social fraternity founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Kappa Sigma is one of the five largest international fraternities with currently 318 active chapters and colonies in North America. Its endowment fund, founded in 1919, has donated more than $5 million to undergrads since 1948. In 2012 alone, the Fraternity's endowment fund raised over $1 million in donations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">A. Frank Martin</span>

Andrew Franklin Martin, born in Akins, Oklahoma, was a saxophonist, a bandmaster and an educational administrator and one of ten founding members of Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band Fraternity.

The list of University of Minnesota fraternities and sororities is extensive. Approximately 11% of undergraduates, 3,400 students, participate in one of the sixty chapters of social fraternities or sororities at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities campus. Participation in affiliated groups associated with the Greek System such as honor, service, and professional fraternities bring total Greek System affiliation figures significantly higher. Counting past and present, more than half of the university's 200 Greek organizations remain active today, the pioneers of which have had a presence on the University of Minnesota campus for over 145 years. The university's Greek System includes professional fraternities, honor societies, service fraternities, and religious fraternities along with the highly visible residential undergrad academic and social chapters.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nu Sigma Nu</span> International fraternity

Nu Sigma Nu (ΝΣΝ) was an international professional fraternity for medicine, now existing as a handful of stable remaining chapters. It was founded on 2 March 1882 by five medical students at the University of Michigan, who identified as their immediate object "to further the best interests of our profession." Later, its purpose was more fully stated as, "To promote scholarship, the development of better teaching, and generally in raising medical education to a higher level."

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Delta Kappa</span> American collegiate fraternity

Delta Kappa Fraternity (ΔΚ) was an American national fraternity that existed from 1920 to 1964.

In North America, fraternities and sororities are social organizations at colleges and universities. They are sometimes collectively referred to as Greek life. Generally, membership in a fraternity or sorority is obtained as an undergraduate student but continues thereafter for life. Some accept graduate students as well. Individual fraternities and sororities vary in organization and purpose, but most share five common elements:

  1. Secrecy
  2. Single-sex membership
  3. Selection of new members based on a two-part vetting and probationary process known as rushing and pledging
  4. Ownership and occupancy of a residential property where undergraduate members live
  5. A set of complex identification symbols that may include Greek letters, armorial achievements, ciphers, badges, grips, hand signs, passwords, flowers, and colors
<span class="mw-page-title-main">Phi Rho Sigma</span> American medical fraternity

Phi Rho Sigma Society (ΦΡΣ) is a co-educational medical fraternity founded by medical students at Northwestern University in 1890.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 "Significant Sig Recipients". www.sigmachi.org. Sigma Chi . Retrieved May 16, 2016.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Famous Greeks". University of Illinois Interfraternity Council. Archived from the original on 2007-08-02. Retrieved 2007-03-08.
  3. ""The History of The Sigma Chi Fraternity 1955-1980"" (PDF). Sigma Chi . Retrieved 2022-09-09.
  4. Walker, Richard (2009). Roche Harbor. Arcadia Publishing. p. 71. ISBN   978-1531646578.
  5. "Curris Biography at UNI site". Archived from the original on 2007-03-05.
  6. Hostetter, Earl D. (1912). The Sigma Chi Fraternity Manual and Directory (PDF). University of Chicago Press. pp. 56 & 346. Retrieved September 7, 2023.
  7. "Membership Directory". Sigma Chi. Archived from the original on 2016-04-22. Retrieved 2016-04-10.
  8. "Find Fraternities Aid to Scholarship — Conference Here Will Send Out Report to Offset Complaint of the Colleges — To Investigate "Rushing" — Resolutions Offered to Defer Pledging of Freshman and for Local Conferences and Agreements" (PDF). New York Times . December 1, 1912. p. 10. Retrieved 2016-04-10.
  9. "The Bucknellian". Bucknell University. April 7, 1925. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
  10. "Harris Hall". Bucknell University.
  11. University of Florida, Office of the President, The President Archived 2005-02-04 at the Wayback Machine . Retrieved August 9, 2009.
  12. "The Chronicle's View: The Same Old Greek Story". www.dailyutahchronicle.com. October 10, 2002. Archived from the original on June 1, 2016. Retrieved May 17, 2016.
  13. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-08-22. Retrieved 2009-02-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  14. University of Florida, Past Presidents, J. Wayne Reitz (19551967) Archived 2009-05-28 at the Wayback Machine . Retrieved August 9, 2009.
  15. "Biography at IU site". Archived from the original on 2012-04-25.
  16. "IMDB – Clarence Gilyard Jr". www.IMDB.com. IMDB.com, Inc.
  17. "This Ridiculous Reason CAN'T Be Why Brad Pitt Dropped Out Of Mizzou, Can It?". Total Frat Move.
  18. "71 Famous People Who Were Total Frat Boys At One Time In Their Lives". BuzzFeed .
  19. "Rip Torn". 31 May 1999.
  20. "Jacob Wycoff WBZ Biography" . Retrieved July 9, 2024.
  21. "Jacob Wycoff Emmy Award". WBZ-TV.
  22. "Significant Sigs – List – Sigma Chi".
  23. "Bolon Turner, 90, Tax Court Judge, Dies". The Washington Post. November 25, 1987.
  24. Underwood, Thomas A. (2000). Allen Tate: Orphan of the South. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. p. 41. ISBN   9780691069500. OCLC   44090472. Across the street, in the Sigma Chi fraternity, he found a distracted seventeen-year-old named Merrill Moore, who was well on the way to becoming the most prolific sonneteer in history.
  25. "The Shield Yearbook". Murray State University Yearbooks. Murray State University: 35. 1960. Retrieved December 9, 2021.
  26. "Lt Gen. Keller Rockey, Gettysburg Grad, Hero Of Iwo Jima Dies At 81". www.fold3.com. fold3 by Ancestry . Retrieved February 19, 2019.
  27. "Significant Sig Stewart McLaurin| Alabama 1981 | President of the White House Historical Association". Sigma Chi Fraternity.
  28. "Grover Cleveland Case". The Sigma Chi Historical Initiative. Retrieved 2016-04-10.
  29. "Michigan Ensian, Vol. 93". University of Michigan. 1989. Retrieved 2016-04-10.
  30. "To Initiate Mr. Cleveland" (PDF). New York Times . Retrieved 2016-04-10.
  31. 1 2 "James Abdnor". Pierre, South Dakota: South Dakota State Historical Society . Retrieved May 16, 2012.
  32. Edwards, Ph.D, Lee. "Barry M. Goldwater: The Most Consequential Loser in American Politics". www.heritage.org. The Heritage Foundation.
  33. Congressional Directory, 2011-2012, 112th Congress. Government Printing Office. 2012. p. 228. ISBN   9780160886539.
  34. Milestone Yearbook. Eastern Kentucky University. 1973. p. 564. Retrieved January 25, 2023.
  35. Harmon, Roy Milton (1916). The Sigma Chi Fraternity Manual and Directory. Chicago: Sigma Chi Fraternity. p. 53. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  36. History of West Virginia. Chicago: American Historical Society. 1922. pp. 109–110.
  37. Bucknell Alumni Monthly, October 1937 - May 1944. 1944. p. 230. Retrieved 2023-12-05 via Archive.org. Open Access logo PLoS transparent.svg
  38. "Erle Edwards Barham". Monroe News-Star. October 20, 2014. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
  39. "1927 L'Agenda". Bucknell University. 1927. Retrieved May 30, 2023.
  40. Fonseca, Todd A. (2009-10-01). "The Time Cavern". Ridan Publishing.
  41. "Sigma Chi List of Significant Sigs". Archived from the original on 2007-06-25. Retrieved 2007-05-26.