List of Sigma Alpha Epsilon members

Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a North American social college fraternity. It was founded at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on March 9, 1856. This is a list of notable members of the fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Academia and educator

• Milton Eisenhower – president Kansas State University, president Johns Hopkins University
• James M. Farr – president of the University of Florida
• Mike Feinberg – co-founder of the KIPP (Knowledge Is Power Program)
• Bruce Grube – president of Georgia Southern University^[1]
• Ralph Cooper Hutchinson – president of Washington & Jefferson College^[1]
• Richard Kinney -- president of Hadley School for the Blind^[1]
• Dan Papp – president of Kennesaw State University^[1]
• Luis Proenza- president of University of Akron^[1]
• Clemmie Spangler – served as president of the University of North Carolina system from 1986–1997^[2]

Business

• Josh Abramson – founder of CollegeHumor, University of Richmond^[2]
• Keith Barr - former CEO of Intercontinental Hotels Group, Cornell University
• John F. Barrett – chairman, president and chief executive officer of Western & Southern Financial Group, University of Cincinnati^[2]
• John Bugas – former vice president – Ford Motor Company University of Wyoming^[2]
• John T. Chambers – CEO and Chairman of Cisco Systems, Duke University^[2]
• Joe Craft – President, Alliance Resource Partners, L.P., funded Joe Craft Center Kentucky Basketball Facilities at University of Kentucky, philanthropist^[2]
• Cecil B. Day – founder of Days Inn, Georgia Institute of Technology^[2]
• John Thompson Dorrance – founder of Campbell's Soup, MIT^[2]
• Fred Ehrsam – co-founder of Coinbase, Duke University^[3]
• David Einhorn – president, Greenlight Capital, Cornell University
• Scott T. Ford – CEO, Alltel Wireless, University of Arkansas^[2]
• Paul L. Foster – president and CEO of Western Refining, Baylor University^[2]
• J. B. Fuqua – former businessman and philanthropist. The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University is named after him
• Bowman Gray Sr. – former president and chairman of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, UNC Chapel Hill^[2]
• Josh Harris – co-founder of Apollo Global Management and owner of several sports teams^[4][2]
• George Watts Hill – banker, hospital administrator, and philanthropist, UNC Chapel Hill^[2]
• Paul Tudor Jones – founder of the Tudor Investment Corporation, University of Virginia^[5]
• Steve Lacy – president and CEO, Meredith Corporation, Kansas State University^[2]
• David S. Lewis – former chairman and CEO, General Dynamics Corporation, Georgia Tech^[2]
• Lewis Bergman Maytag (Iowa State, 1910) – Maytag Corporation president^[2]
• Aubrey McClendon – co-founder and CEO of Chesapeake Energy Corporation, Duke University^[2]
• John Motley Morehead III – Developed foundation of Union Carbide Company, Lifetime philanthropist UNC Chapel Hill^[2]
• Doug Oberhelman - former CEO and Executive Chairman of Caterpillar Inc., Millikin University^[2]
• William Perez – former CEO, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company and Nike, Inc., Cornell University^[2]
• Ross Perot Jr. – businessman and real estate developer, chairman of Perot Systems, Vanderbilt University^[2]
• T. Boone Pickens – chairman, Mesa Petroleum, Oklahoma State University^[2]
• Charles Price II – chairman and CEO – Price Candy Company, University of Missouri^[2]
• Dan Rapoport – financier and philanthropist, president of Rapoport Capital, University of Houston^[2]
• William Spell – founder and current president of Spell Capital Partners, University of Minnesota
• Chris Sullivan, founder Outback Steakhouse, University of Kentucky^[2]
• William T. Young – businessman, founder and former CEO of JIF, University of Kentucky^[2]

Entertainment

Television and film

• George Bodenheimer – president of ESPN Inc. and ESPN on ABC^[6]
• Beau Bridges – actor, UCLA^[6]
• Lloyd Bridges – actor, UCLA^[6]
• Dave Campbell – ESPN baseball broadcaster, University of Michigan^[6]
• Danny Lee Clark – Nitro from the original American Gladiators, San Jose State University^[6]
• Sandro Corsaro – producer/TV show creator University of Southern California
• James Denton – actor – Desperate Housewives, University of Tennessee^[6]
• Sam Elliott – actor, Cal State L.A.^[6]
• Bob Eubanks – television personality, game show host
• Barry Fanaro – screenwriter, The Golden Girls, Kingpin, Mercer University^[6]
• Carmen Finestra – television producer and writer (The Cosby Show, Home Improvement), Penn State University^[6]
• Ron Franklin – ESPN college football and basketball broadcaster, University of Mississippi
• Gregory Thomas Garcia – creator and producer My Name is Earl, Yes, Dear, Frostburg State University^[6]
• Terry Gilliam – film director, member of Monty Python, Occidental College^[6]
• Bob Goen – former co-host of Entertainment Tonight, San Diego State University^[6]
• Philip Graham – former publisher of the Washington Post and Newsweek, University of Florida^[6]
• John Lee Hancock – film director, The Blind Side, Baylor University^[6]
• Ernie Harwell – former baseball broadcaster for the Detroit Tigers, Emory University
• Ed Hinton – ESPN NASCAR columnist, University of Southern Mississippi^[6]
• Chet Huntley – NBC news anchor Montana State University
• Paul James – actor, television show Greek, Syracuse University^[6]
• Richard Kind – actor, Spin City, Northwestern University^[6]
• Steven Levitan – writer/producer University of Wisconsin-Madison^[6]
• Matt Long – actor, Western Kentucky University^[6]
• David McKenna – writer/producer of Blow, American History X, San Diego State University^[6]
• Ross Porter – former baseball announcer for the Los Angeles Dodgers, University of Oklahoma^[6]
• Pat Robertson – media mogul, televangelist, political commentator Washington and Lee University
• Michael Rosenbaum – actor, Lex Luthor: Smallville, Western Kentucky University
• Hughes Rudd – CBS News anchor, correspondent, University of Missouri
• Ryen Russillo – co-host of The Scott Van Pelt Show on ESPN Radio, University of Vermont
• Fred Savage – actor, known for the Wonder Years, Stanford University
• Grant Shaud – actor on Murphy Brown, University of Richmond
• Mike Song – dancer, founder of Kaba Modern University of California, Irvine
• David Spade – actor known for Saturday Night Live, Arizona State University
• Kevin Tighe – actor, University of Southern California
• Casper Van Dien – actor Starship Troopers, Beverly Hills 90210 Florida State University
• Ed Wilson – president of Tribune Broadcasting, former president of Fox Television, NBC Enterprises, and CBS Enterprises, University of Arkansas
• Robert S. Woods – actor One Life to Live Long Beach State University
• Robert Young – Actor – Father Knows Best, Marcus Welby, MD Depauw University

Music

• Glen Ballard – veteran songwriter and producer, University of Mississippi^[7]
• Dierks Bentley – country music singer University of Vermont^[7]
• Jimmy Dunne – songwriter, recording artist, composer, film and television producer, University of Kentucky^[7]
• Bobby Hatfield – singer, the Righteous Brothers, California State University Long Beach^[7]
• Nick Lachey – singer and former husband of Jessica Simpson, Miami University^[7]
• George McConnell – former guitarist for Widespread Panic, University of Mississippi^[7]
• Quinn XCII, songwriter and musician, Michigan State University
• Matt Stillwell – country music artist, songwriter Western Carolina University
• Bobby Troup – musician, songwriter University of Pennsylvania
• Rudy Vallée – singer, actor, and entertainer, University of Maine, Yale University^[8]

Law

• Bruce Castor – former solicitor general and acting attorney general of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College
• Andrew O. Holmes – Associate Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court^[9][10]
• L.Q.C. Lamar – Statesman (D), Justice of US Supreme Court, University of Mississippi
• Richard Scruggs – Lawyer, University of Mississippi

Literature and journalism

• George Abbe – poet and author, University of New Hampshire^[11]
• Sandro Corsaro – author and animator^[11]
• Ross M. Dick – journalist at The Milwaukee Journal and fourth president of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing
• William Faulkner – Nobel Prize-winning author, University of Mississippi
• John Jakes – author, DePauw University
• James J. Kilpatrick – syndicated newspaper columnist, author, University of Missouri
• Albert Jay Nock – author and social critic
• Walker Percy – author, UNC Chapel Hill
• Ernie Pyle – Pulitzer Prize-winning World War II journalist, Indiana University^[12]
• Charles Strum – Associate managing editor for the New York Times, Dickinson College^[12]
• Curtis Wilkie - Newspaper reporter, college professor and historian, University of Mississippi
• Stuart Woods – author, University of Georgia

Military

• Charles C. Campbell, USA (Ret.) – US Army general (retired), former FORSCOM commander, Louisiana State University^[10]
• Dana T. Merrill – United States Army brigadier general^[10]
• Richard Myers – former chairman, Joint Chief of Staff, Kansas State University^[10]
• Arlo L. Olson – United States Army Captain, Awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions in World War II, University of South Dakota^[13]
• Edmund Kirby Smith – general, Confederate States of America, The University of the South
• Seymour W. Terry – United States Army Captain, World War II Medal of Honor Recipient, University of Arkansas^[14]
• William Peterkin Upshur – United States Marine Corps Major General, Awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions in World War I, Virginia Military Institute^[15]

Politics

President

• William McKinley – Twenty-fifth President of the United States (R), Mount Union College^[16]

U.S. Senate

• Max Baucus – U.S. Senator from Montana (D), Stanford University^[17]
• J.C.W. Beckham – former U.S. Senator from Kentucky (D); youngest Governor of Kentucky; namesake of Beckham County, Oklahoma, Centre College^[17]
• Dennis Chavez – former U.S. Senator from New Mexico University of New Mexico^[17]
• Jim DeMint – former U.S. Senator from South Carolina (R), University of Tennessee^[17]
• Pete Domenici – former U.S. Senator from New Mexico (R), University of New Mexico^[17]
• Peter Fitzgerald – former U.S. Senator from Illinois (R), Dartmouth College^[17]
• John J. Hickey – former Wyoming governor and U.S. Senator (D), University of Wyoming^[17]
• Johnny Isakson – U.S. Senator from Georgia (R), University of Georgia^[17]
• Connie Mack III – former Florida U.S. Senator (R), University of Florida^[17]
• Larry Pressler – former South Dakota U.S. Senator (R), University of South Dakota^[17]
• David Pryor – former Arkansas Governor and U.S. Senator (D), University of Arkansas^[17]
• Mark Pryor – U.S. Senator from Arkansas (D), University of Arkansas^[17]
• Richard Russell – former US Senator from Georgia University of Georgia^[17]
• George Smathers- former U.S. Senator and Congressman from Florida (D), philanthropist, University of Florida^[17]

U.S. House of Representatives

• Bill Archer – former U.S. Representative (R), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, University of Texas at Austin^[18]
• Andy Barr – US Representative from Kentucky (R) University of Virginia^[18]
• Mike Bishop – US Representative from Michigan (R), former Michigan State Senate Majority Leader (R), University of Michigan^[18]
• David E. Bonior – former US Representative from Michigan (D), University of Iowa^[18]
• Allen Boyd – former US Representative from Florida (D), Florida State University
• Jay Dickey – Former US Representative from Arkansas (R), University of Arkansas^[18]
• David Dreier – US Representative from California (R), University of La Verne^[18]
• Thomas W. Ewing – former US Representative from Illinois (R), Millikin University^[18]
• Paul Gillmor – former US Representative from Ohio (R), Ohio Wesleyan University^[18]
• George Gekas – former US Representative from Pennsylvania (R), Dickinson College^[18]
• Hamilton C. Jones – former US Representative from North Carolina (D) UNC Chapel Hill^[18]
• Adam Kinzinger – US Representative from Illinois (R), Illinois State University^[18]
• J. Alex McMillan – former US Representative from North Carolina (R), UNC Chapel Hill^[18]
• Gilbert Brown Patterson – former US Congressman from North Carolina (D) UNC Chapel Hill^[18]
• Ralph Regula – former US Congressman from Ohio (R), Mount Union College^[18]
• John Shadegg – former US Congressman from Arizona (R), University of Arizona^[18]
• Charles Walter "Charlie" Stenholm – former US Congressman from Texas (D), Texas Tech University
• Brad Wenstrup – current US Congressman from Ohio (R) University of Cincinnati

Governors

• Sherman Adams – former Governor of New Hampshire (R); Representative from New Hampshire's 2nd District; White House Chief of Staff, Dartmouth College^[19]
• Haley Barbour – former Governor of Mississippi (R); former chairman of the Republican National Committee, Former White House Aid to President Ronald Reagan (R) University of Mississippi^[19]
• Robert D. Blue – former Governor of Iowa (R), Drake University^[19]
• Doug Burgum – former Governor of North Dakota (R); current Secretary of the Department of the Interior, North Dakota State University^[19]
• Joe Foss – former South Dakota Governor (R); Medal of Honor recipient; leading USMC ace pilot, 1st Commissioner of the AFL, former NRA President, University of South Dakota
• Albert W. Gilchrist – former Florida Governor (D), Carolina Military Institute^[19]
• William L. Guy – former North Dakota Governor (D), North Dakota State University^[19]
• Gary Johnson – former Governor of New Mexico (R) and Presidential candidate (L), University of New Mexico^[19]
• Paul B. Johnson, Jr. – former Governor of Mississippi (D), University of Mississippi^[19]
• John Lynch – former Governor of New Hampshire (D), University of New Hampshire^[19]
• Sidney S. McMath – former Governor of Arkansas (D), Marine General & Renowned Trial Lawyer, University of Arkansas^[19]
• Robert D. Ray – former Governor of Iowa (R), Drake University^[19]
• Richard Riley – former US Secretary of Education, Former Governor of South Carolina (D), Furman University
• Brian Sandoval – former Governor of Nevada (R), University of Nevada^[19]

Other federal

• Todd Blodgett – Member of White House staff (Reagan-Bush) 1985–87. Served on the Bush-Quayle '88 campaign committee. Also worked with the FBI^[10]
• Donald Evans – former US Secretary of Commerce, University of Texas at Austin^[10]
• Robert E. Lamb – United States Foreign Service, University of Pennsylvania
• Wilson Livingood – Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives, Michigan State University
• Andrew McCabe – Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Duke University^[10]
• Eliot Ness – Prohibition agent, University of Chicago^[10]
• Henry Paulson – former U.S. Treasury Secretary, Former CEO of Goldman Sachs Group, Dartmouth College^[10]
• Charles Price II – former Ambassador to the United Kingdom University of Missouri^[10]

State politics

• John R. Bell, IV – House Majority Whip, 10th NC House District, North Carolina House of Representatives (R) University of North Carolina at Wilmington^[10]
• Kenneth Schissler – former Maryland State Delegate (R), Salisbury State University^[10]
• Mark Taylor – former Georgia State Senator representing the 12th District, Former Lieutenant Governor of Georgia, Emory University
• Louis R. Tobacco – New York State Assemblyman representing Staten Island's 62nd District (R), University at Albany^[10]
• Guy Vander Linden – a member of the Iowa Legislature and former brigadier general, US Marines, University of Iowa^[10]

Local politics

• Ivan Allen Jr. – former mayor of Atlanta (D), Georgia Tech^[20]
• Michael Geppi – former Harford County Councilman (R), Towson University^[10]
• Joe Hogsett – Current mayor of Indianapolis (D), Indiana University^[20]
• Carl T. Langford – former mayor of Orlando (D), University of Florida
• Svante Myrick – former mayor of Ithaca, New York (D), Cornell University^[20]
• Jerry Sanders – former mayor of San Diego (R), San Diego State University^[20]
• James R. Williams – Selectman, Belmont, MA, Indiana University

Other politics

• George Gallup – creator of Gallup Poll, University of Iowa^[21]

Science

Leslie Vaughn Rush, orthopedic surgeon and inventor of the Rush pin

• Robert Ballard – oceanographer, explorer, discovered the wreckage of the RMS Titanic in 1985, Bismarck in 1989, and the Roman trading ship Isis, University of California, Santa Barbara^[21]
• Steve Fossett – aviator and adventurer, Stanford University^[21]
• Robert H. Goddard – father of modern controlled rocketry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute^[21]
• Eldon W. Joersz – American pilot, who jointly holds the Flight airspeed record, North Dakota State University^[21]
• William B. Lenoir – NASA astronaut, MIT^[21]
• John Motley Morehead III – noted chemist, work led to notable business success in Union Carbide Company UNC Chapel Hill^[21]
• William Oefelein – NASA astronaut, Oregon State University
• Leslie Vaughn Rush – a surgeon who revolutionized the treatment of bone fractures^[21]
• Joseph Strauss – Engineer and designer of the Golden Gate Bridge, University of Cincinnati^[21]

Sports

Baseball

• Harry Agganis – Boston University football All American, Boston Red Sox 1B, "The Golden Greek", Boston University
• Scott Boras – pro baseball agent, University of the Pacific^[22]
• Avery Brundage – Olympics, pentathlon, decathlon, International Olympic Committee, president, 1936–1972, University of Illinois
• Ken Caminiti – professional baseball player, San Jose State University^[22]
• Jason Castro – #10 Pick in 2008 MLB Draft Stanford UniversityHouston Astros^[22]
• Scott Forster – Montreal Expos pitcher, James Madison University^[22]
• David Freese – St. Louis Cardinals third baseman, University of Missouri
• John Gall – Florida Marlins minor league outfielder Stanford University^[22]
• Ryan Garko – San Francisco Giants first baseman, Stanford University^[22]
• Mike Gosling – Toronto Blue Jays minor league pitcher, Stanford University^[22]
• Joey Hamilton – San Diego Padres pitcher, Georgia Southern University^[22]
• Mike Hubbard – Chicago Cubs catcher, James Madison University
• Mark Lamping – president of the St. Louis Cardinals and CEO of the Meadowlands Stadium Company, Rockhurst University^[22]
• Doc Marshall – New York Giants infielder, University of Mississippi^[23]
• Kevin McClatchy – CEO and majority owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, University of California, Santa Barbara^[22]
• Graig Nettles – Major League Baseball player, San Diego State University^[22]
• Greg Reynolds – Colorado Rockies pitcher, Stanford University^[22]
• Clint Robinson – Pittsburgh Pirates Major League first baseman Troy University^[22]
• Walt Terrell – professional baseball player, Morehead State University^[22]

Basketball

• Terry Dischinger – professional basketball player, Purdue University, Chicago Zephyrs, Baltimore Bullets, Detroit Pistons^[24]
• Mike Gminski – professional basketball player, Duke University^[24]
• Kevin Grevey – professional basketball player, University of Kentucky^[24]
• Jud Heathcote – former Michigan State University Basketball Coach, Washington State University^[24]
• Phil Jackson – professional basketball coach, University of North Dakota^[24]
• "Pistol Pete" Maravich – professional basketball player, Louisiana State University^[24]
• Gregg Marshall – former coach, Wichita State University
• Jon McGlocklin – professional basketball player, Indiana University, Cincinnati Royals, San Diego Rockets, Milwaukee Bucks^[24]
• Jack Twyman – professional basketball player, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Royals
• Dick Van Arsdale – professional basketball player, Indiana University, New York Knickerbockers, Phoenix Suns^[24]
• Tom Van Arsdale – professional basketball player, Indiana University, Detroit Pistons, Cincinnati Royals, Kansas City-Omaha Kings, Philadelphia 76ers, Atlanta Hawks, Phoenix Suns^[24]

Football (American)

• Troy Aikman – Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl MVP Quarterback and Hall of Famer, UCLA^[25]
• Chris Ault – University of Nevada-Reno football coach, University of Nevada^[25]
• Bradford Banta – professional football player, USC, 1993^[25]
• Bob Biggs – football player and coach, UC Davis, 1993^[25]
• John Billman – football player, AAFC, University of Minnesota^[25]
• Tony Boselli – professional football player, University of Southern California^[25]
• Doug Brien – former NFL place-kicker, University of California, Berkeley^[25]
• Mack Brown – University of Texas at Austin football coach, Florida State University^[25]
• Pete Carroll – Seattle Seahawks football coach, University of the Pacific^[25]
• Terry Cole – football player, Indiana University, Baltimore Colts, Miami Dolphins^[25]
• Kyle Cook – former NFL center for Cincinnati Bengals, Michigan State University^[25][26]
• Doug Dickey – football coach at University of Tennessee and University of Florida^[25]
• Paul Dietzel – football coach at Louisiana State University, Miami University^[25]
• Bill Dudley – NFL Pro Football Hall of Fame running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions, and Washington Redskins, University of Virginia^[25]
• Francis A. "Mother" Dunn, Former halfback for the Canton Bulldogs, Dickinson College^[25]
• Dennis Erickson – football coach, Montana State University^[25]
• Josh Harris - Majority Owner, Washington Commanders - University of Pennsylvania
• Hunter Henry- tight end of New England Patriots, University of Arkansas Mackey Award Winner^[25]
• Kevin Hogan – quarterback of Kansas City Chiefs, Stanford University
• William Roy "Link" Lyman – Pro Football Hall of Fame tackle, Super Bowl champion, University of Nebraska^[25]
• Tom Mack – Pro Football Hall of Fame Offensive Guard, University of Michigan^[25]
• Tommy Mason – football player, Tulane University, Minnesota Vikings^[25]
• Christian McCaffrey – Heisman Trophy finalist running back, Stanford University, running back San Francisco 49ers^[25]
• Ed McCaffrey – Professional football player, Stanford University^[25]
• Greg McElroy – University of Alabama QB 2009 National Champions, NFL QB for the Cincinnati Bengals^[25]
• Davis Mills – Professional football player, Stanford University
• Tom Moore – Assistant Head Coach/Offense, Arizona Cardinals, University of Iowa^[25]
• Don Nehlen – former head football coach at West Virginia University, Bowling Green State University^[25]
• John Offerdahl – former NFL linebacker, Western Michigan University^[25]
• Carson Palmer – quarterback of Arizona Cardinals, University of Southern California
• Todd Peterson – former NFL place-kicker, University of Georgia^[25]
• Matt Prater – NFL Kicker for the Detroit Lions, University of Central Florida^[25]
• Peter Pund – Captain and Center for the 1928 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team, member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[25]
• Josh Rosen – Free agent NFL quarterback most recently for Cleveland Browns former quarterback of University of California, Los Angeles^[25]
• Bo Schembechler – former University of Michigan football coach, Miami University^[25]
• Adam Seward – linebacker for the Carolina Panthers, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
• Kirby Smart – University of Georgia football head coach, University of Georgia^[25]
• Dennis K. "Dutch" Stanley – Football coach at University of Florida^[25]
• Drew Stanton – Arizona Cardinals quarterback and former Detroit Lions quarterback, Michigan State University^[25]
• Everett Strupper – College Football Hall of Fame halfback, Georgia Institute of Technology^[25]
• Barry Switzer – former football coach University of Oklahoma and Dallas Cowboys, University of Oklahoma, honorary^[25]
• Fran Tarkenton- quarterback of Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants, University of Georgia^[25]
• Denny Thum – president of the Kansas City Chiefs Rockhurst University^[25]
• David Treadwell – former NFL kicker, Clemson University^[25]
• DeMarcus Walker – Defensive End, Chicago Bears, Florida State University
• Lloyd Yoder – College Football Hall of Fame tackle, Carnegie Mellon University^[25]

Golf

• Andy Bean – golf announcer, player on the PGA Champions Tour, University of Florida^[27]
• Bob Gilder – golfer, PGA Champions Tour, Arizona State University^[27]
• Bobby Jones – famous amateur golfer/lawyer, founder of Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters Tournament, Georgia Tech^[27]
• Gary Koch – golfer, sportscaster, course designer, University of Florida^[27]
• Steve Melnyk – golfer, University of Florida
• Bob Murphy – golfer, long-time sports announcer, NCAA Golf individual champion, US Amateur champion, University of Florida^[27]
• Tom Purtzer – golfer, PGA Champions Tour, Arizona State University^[27]

Soccer

• Femi Hollinger-Janzen – soccer forward for New England Revolution, Indiana University^[28][29]
• Chris Pontius – soccer forward for D.C. United, University of California, Santa Barbara^[29]

Tennis

• Bob Bryan – tennis player, Stanford University^[30]
• Mike Bryan – tennis player, Stanford University^[30]
• Bradley Klahn – tennis player, Stanford University^[30]
• Patrick McEnroe – tennis professional, Stanford University^[30]

Other sports

• Bob Baffert – Triple Crown winning trainer, University of Arizona^[29]
• Andy Douglas – professional wrestler, Morehead State University
• Joey Gilbert – professional boxer, University of Nevada^[29]
• Jimmie Heuga – first American Olympic skier to medal University of Colorado at Boulder^[29]
• Charles Jock – middle-distance runner, University of California, Irvine^[29]
• Ron Mason – former college hockey coach and current athletics director at Michigan State University^[29]
• Wally Ris – two-time Olympic gold medalist in swimming, University of Iowa^[29]
• Dave Shondell – head volleyball coach at Purdue University, Ball State^[29]

References

1. "Higher Education Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
2. "Business and Commerce Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
3. "Fred Ehrsam, Paradigm Operations LP: Profile and Biography". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2023-04-08.
4. Wang, Jennifer (November 7, 2017). "It All Started With Wrestling, Says Billionaire Owner of Philadelphia 76ers". Forbes. Archived from the original on July 9, 2023. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
5. Wang, Jennifer (21 October 2017). "How Hedge Fund Billionaire Paul Tudor Jones Learned To Overcome Failure In 6th Grade". Forbes. No. Billionaires. United States. Forbes Media LLC. Retrieved 2 January 2020.
6. "Media and Entertainment Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
7. "Musicians, Composers, Singers, and Songwriters Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
8. "Rudy Vallee to Be Guest of S. A. E. Alumni Group". Chicago Tribune. April 30, 1947. Retrieved December 20, 2015.
9. "State Lawyers Mourn Holmes", The Tennessean (July 25, 1965), p. 1-A, 4-A.
10. "Other Government and Public Service Officials Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
11. "Literature and Authors Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
12. "Journalism Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
13. "Notable Fraternity Alumni: Medal of Honor Recipients – North American Interfraternity Conference". Archived from the original on 2018-12-15. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
14. "Notable Fraternity Alumni: Medal of Honor Recipients – North American Interfraternity Conference". Archived from the original on 2018-12-15. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
15. William Peterkin Upshur
16. "President of the United States Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
17. "U.S. Senate Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
18. "U.S. House of Representatives Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
19. "Governors Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
20. "Mayors Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
21. "Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
22. "Baseball Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
23. "Bits About the Blues". The Monitor. 28 February 1937. p. 8. Retrieved 22 December 2023.
24. "Basketball Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
25. "Football Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
26. "The Phoenix of Sigma Alpha Epsilon". Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. 2018-09-25. p. 28. Retrieved 2023-04-08.
27. "Golf Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
28. "Major League Soccer".
29. "Other Sports Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.
30. "Tennis Archives". Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Retrieved 2025-04-18.

External links

• Official SAE Website