Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Difference between revisions
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==''List of Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers''== |
==''List of Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers''== |
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===Radicals=== |
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* [[James Von Brunn]] - Author, White Supremacist and current suspect of the June 10th 2009 Holocaust Museum Shooting, Washington D.C. (Stop the deleting shenanigans SAE. People need to know what jackasses your entity produces) |
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===Literature=== |
===Literature=== |
Revision as of 20:46, 11 June 2009
This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2009) |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon | |
---|---|
ΣΑΕ | |
Founded | Error: Invalid birth date for calculating age University of Alabama |
Type | Social |
Scope | International |
Mission statement | The mission of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is to promote the highest standards of friendship, scholarship, and service for our members based upon the ideals set forth by our Founders and as specifically enunciated in our creed. |
Motto | Phi Alpha |
Colors | Royal Purple and Old Gold |
Symbol | Lion, Phoenix, Minerva, Fleur-de-lis |
Flower | Violet |
Publication | The Phi Alpha, The Record |
Chapters | 300 |
Members | 11,000+ collegiate 290,000+ lifetime |
Headquarters | 1856 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois United States |
Website | Sigma Alpha Epsilon Website |
SAE is the largest social college fraternity by total initiates with more than 289,000 initiated members. At present, SAE has more than 11,000 undergraduates at 300 chapters in 49 states.[1] It established a national headquarters (Levere Memorial Temple on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, 1929), a national Leadership School (1935), a national Men's Health Issues Committee (1980), and a career-development program tailored for the community ("The Leading Edge" in 1990).
Currently, the Fraternity offers a comprehensive member-education program called The True Gentleman Initiative. The Fraternity communicates through The Record, a quarterly publication that has been published continuously since 1880 . New members receive a copy of The Phoenix, the manual of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for educational development.[2]
History
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Its founders were Noble Leslie Devotie, Nathan Elams Cockrell, John Barratt Rudulph, John Webb Kerr, Samuel Marion Dennis, Wade Hampton Foster, Abner Edwin Patton, and Thomas Chappell Cook. Their leader was DeVotie, who wrote the ritual, created the grip, and chose the name. Rudulph designed the badge. Of all existing national social fraternities today, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the only one founded in the antebellum South.
Founded in a time of intense sectional feeling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon confined its growth to the southern states. By the end of 1857, the fraternity numbered seven chapters. Its first national convention met in the summer of 1858 at Nashville, Tennessee, with four of its eight chapters in attendance. By the time of the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861, fifteen chapters had been established.
None of the founders of SAE were members of any other fraternity, though Noble Leslie Devotie had been invited to join all the other fraternities at the University of Alabama before founding Sigma Alpha Epsilon.[3]
The fraternity had fewer than 400 members when the Civil War began. Of those, 369 went to war for the Confederate States. Seventy-four members of the fraternity, including Noble DeVotie, lost their lives in the war. DeVotie, who served as a Chaplain in the Confederate Army, is noted as the first Alabama soldier to lose his life in the "War of Rebellion." After the Civil War, only one chapter survived - at tiny Columbian College (which is now George Washington University) in Washington, D.C..
When a few of the young veterans returned to the Georgia Military Institute and found their college burned to the ground, they decided to enter the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. The founding of a chapter there at the end of 1865, along with the re-establishment of the chapter at the University of Virginia, led to the fraternity's revival. Soon, other chapters came back to life and, in 1867, the first post-war convention was held at Nashville, Tennessee, where a half-dozen revived chapters planned the fraternity's future growth.
In the 1870s and early 1880s, more than a score of new chapters were formed. Older chapters died as fast as new ones were established. By 1886, the fraternity had chartered 49 chapters, but few were active. The first northern chapter had been established at Pennsylvania College (now Gettysburg College), in 1883, and a second was placed at Mount Union College in Ohio two years later.
Soon after, 16-year-old Harry Bunting entered Southwestern Presbyterian University in Clarksville, Tennessee, now known as Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee. He was initiated into the Tennessee Zeta Chapter, which had previously initiated two of his brothers. In just eight years, Harry Bunting and his younger brother, George, emboldened Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters to increase their membership. They wrote encouraging articles in the fraternity's quarterly journal, The Record, promoting better chapter standards. Above all, they gave new life to old chapters in the South (including the mother chapter at Alabama) and founded new ones in the North and West. The Buntings were responsible for an explosion of growth, founding nearly 50 chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. When Harry Bunting founded the Northwestern University chapter in 1894, he initiated as a charter member William Collin "Billy" Levere. Bunting passed the torch of leadership to Levere, and for the next three decades, Levere's high spirits brought the fraternity to maturity.
When Levere died on February 22, 1927, the fraternity's Supreme Council decided to name the new national headquarters building The Levere Memorial Temple. Construction of the Temple, an immense German Gothic structure located near Lake Michigan and across from the Northwestern University campus, was started in 1929, and the building was dedicated in the winter of 1930.
When the Supreme Council met regularly in the early 1930s at the Temple, educator John O. Moseley, the fraternity's national president, lamented, "We have in the Temple a magnificent school-house. Why can we not have a school?" Accordingly, the economic depression notwithstanding, the fraternity's first Leadership School was held under the direction of Moseley in the summer of 1935. In the last years of Moseley's life, he served the fraternity as its executive secretary, capping an academic career that included two college presidencies.
The True Gentleman
- The True Gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any man of his inferiority or deformity; who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another; who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with frankness but always with sincerity and sympathy; whose deed follows his word; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others, rather than his own; and who appears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe.
- —John Walter Wayland (Virginia Omicron Chapter 1899)
The True Gentleman is the creed of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which was first adopted by the fraternity sometime in the 1930s. However, it wasn't until the 2001 Fraternity Convention in Orlando, Florida that it was officially adopted as the organization's creed. The definition was discovered by Judge Walter B. Jones, who first came upon it in an Alabama Baptist quarterly of which he was the editor. He sent a copy of it to John O. Moseley, the leader of the annual Leadership Schools, who was quite taken with it. Moseley began using it at the schools. For many years, the author of it was thought to be anonymous until the 1970s when the editor of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge manual, The Phoenix, Joseph Walt, discovered that the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis also used it in a manual. The author was denoted there as one John Walter Wayland. "The True Gentleman" had actually first appeared in The Baltimore Sun as part of a competition for the best definition of a true gentleman with Wayland's submission being crowned the winner.
With his family's approval, John Walter Wayland was posthumously initiated into SAE during the Fraternity's 66th annual Leadership School in Chicago. The Virginia Omicron chapter at the University of Virginia was selected as Wayland's chapter since he had completed his master's degree at that institution in 1901.
The Levere Memorial Temple
The fraternity's international headquarters, known as the Fraternity Service Center, is maintained at the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Illinois. Honoring all the members of the fraternity who have served their countries in the armed forces since 1856, it was dedicated on December 28, 1930. The museum on the first floor is devoted to a collection of interesting historical photographs, pictures, and collections from private sources. The walls of the building are hung with oil portraits of distinguished members. The basement contains the Panhellenic Room, on the ceiling of which are the coats-of-arms of 40 college fraternities and 17 sororities, while the niches on the north side contain large murals showing the founding of Phi Beta Kappa in 1776 and that of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1856, together with other murals depicting episodes in the history of the fraternity. Perhaps the most outstanding mural in the Panhellenic Room is the reproduction of Raphael's The School of Athens, painted by Johannes Waller in the 1930s.
The building continues to be used for ceremonies and receptions by the various fraternities, sororities, and honor societies at Northwestern University. The impressive chapel of the Temple, with its soaring vaulted ceiling and stained glass windows by Tiffany is used regularly for religious services, and has been the scene of many weddings of Evanstons and members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In fact, the entire building is open to the public for patriotic, religious, and educational purposes, while the library is also free to scholars seeking material pertaining to the history of any or all college fraternities and college organizations.
Government
In its early days, the government of the fraternity was vested in one chapter, designated the Grand Chapter. The first such chapter was North Carolina Xi at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which was responsible only to the general convention, the last was Tennessee Omega at the University of the South, in Sewanee, Tennessee.
Today, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is governed by National Conventions which are held biannually. Here, brothers from all over the country come together to vote on additions and changes to the Fraternity Laws and to elect the Board of Directors. Between Conventions, SAE is governed by a Board of Directors, known as the Supreme Council. This is composed of the Eminent Supreme Archon, Eminent Supreme Deputy Archon, Eminent Supreme Warden, Eminent Supreme Herald, and Eminent Supreme Chronicler. The Executive Director of SAE (A full-time staff position), the Chief Operating Officer, holds the title of Eminent Supreme Recorder.
In addition, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is governed through Province Conventions. A province is a section, or district, of the country which is composed of nearby chapters. These provinces meet regularly to discuss issues concerning its individual chapters. These provinces are led by a Province Archon.
The Record
The fraternity communicates through The Record magazine. It is published three times a year and has been continuously in publication since 1880. The magazine has become popular in social groups throughout the country. The fall issue of The Record contains additional sections, such as Chapter Eternal and the annual report. All three issues are provided to active members and current donors to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation - at a circulation of approximately 30,000.
As of May 5, 2009, The Record can be read online at saerecord.net.
Chapter List
List of Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers
Radicals
- James Von Brunn - Author, White Supremacist and current suspect of the June 10th 2009 Holocaust Museum Shooting, Washington D.C. (Stop the deleting shenanigans SAE. People need to know what jackasses your entity produces)
Literature
- Sandro Corsaro - Author and American Animator
- William Faulkner - Nobel Prize-winning author, University of Mississippi
- Walker Percy - Author, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Television & film
- Ed Wilson - President of Tribune Broadcasting (Tribune Company), former President of Fox Television, NBC Enterprises, and CBS Enterprises, University of Arkansas
- George Bodenheimer - President of ESPN Inc. and ESPN on ABC
- Beau Bridges - Actor
- Lloyd Bridges - Actor
- Danny Lee Clark - Nitro from the original American Gladiators, San Jose State University
- James Denton - Actor
- Sam Elliott - actor
- Terry Gilliam - film director, member of Monty Python, Occidental College
- Bob Goen - former co-host of Entertainment Tonight
- Joshua Holmes - International model, celebrity blogger
- Richard Kind - actor
- Matt Long - actor, Western Kentucky University
- David McKenna - writer/producer of Blow, American History X, San Diego State University
- Michael Rosenbaum - actor, Lex Luthor: Smallville, Western Kentucky University
- Fred Savage - actor, Stanford University
- Grant Shaud - actor on Murphy Brown, University of Richmond
- David Spade - actor/comedian, Arizona State University
- Kevin Tighe - actor
- Robert Young - actor Father Knows Best, Marcus Welby, MD
- Paul James - actor Greek
- Bobby Jon Drinkard - actor Survivor: Guatemala, Survivor: Palau, and We Are Marshall, Troy University
- Gregory Thomas Garcia - Creator and Producer My Name is Earl, Yes, Dear
- Mike Song - member of Kaba Modern on MTV's America's Best Dance Crew, University of California Irvine
- Lawrence Kao - member of Kaba Modern on MTV's America's Best Dance Crew, University of California Irvine
- Grant Nieporte - writer of the movie Seven Pounds featuring Will Smith, University of California Irvine
Music
- Glen Ballard - veteran songwriter and producer, University of Mississippi
- Dierks Bentley - country music singer Vanderbilt University
- Nick Lachey - Singer and former husband of Jessica Simpson, Miami University
- George McConnell - Guitarist, formerly of Beanland and Widespread Panic, University of Mississippi
- Rudy Vallee - entertainer University of Maine, Yale University
- Travis Lloyd - rap artist, poet, and motivational speaker University of Northern Iowa
- Ben Bolden - Singstar Champion for the Southeast region in 2006 Valdosta State University
Media
- Dave Campbell - ESPN baseball broadcaster, University of Michigan
- Jack Edwards - Former ESPN Broadcaster and current NESN play-by-play announcer for the Boston Bruins, University of New Hampshire
- Ron Franklin - ESPN college football and basketball broadcaster, University of Mississippi
- George Gallup - Creator of Gallup Poll, University of Iowa
- Philip Graham - Former publisher of the Washington Post and Newsweek, University of Florida
- Ernie Harwell - Former baseball broadcaster for the Detroit Tigers, Emory University
- Ed Hinton - ESPN NASCAR columnist, University of Southern Mississippi
- Ernie Pyle - Pulitzer Prize winning World War II journalist, Indiana University
- Charles Strum - Associate managing editor for the New York Times, Dickinson College
- Chet Huntley- NBC News Anchor Montana State University
Business
- Scott T. Ford- CEO, Alltel Wireless, University of Arkansas
- J.B. Fuqua - Former businessman and philanthropist. The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University is named after him
- Jack Goodall - Founder of Jack In The Box fast-food restaurant, San Diego State University
- Steve Lacy - President & CEO, Meredith Corporation
- David S. Lewis, Jr. - Former Chairman & CEO, General Dynamics Corporation, Georgia Tech
- Henry (Hank) F. Matula, Jr, CFP(r)- Senior Vice-President, Financial Advisor for Banc of America Investment Services, Inc. University of Houston
- Don Donnally - Managing director for Bearstearns Investments, Southern Methodist University
- William Perez - CEO, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company
- T. Boone Pickens, Jr. - Chairman, Mesa Petroleum, Oklahoma State University
- Charles Price II - Chairman and CEO - Price Candy Company University of Missouri
- Richard Scruggs - Lawyer, University of Mississippi
- Chris Sullivan, founder Outback Steakhouse, University of Kentucky
- Ed Wilson - President of Chicago based Tribune Broadcasting, University of Arkansas
- Howard Wood - Co-founder, Charter Communications and former President & CEO, Cencom Cable Television, Washington University
- William T. Young - Businessman, Founder and former CEO of JIF, University of Kentucky
- Larry Kurzweil- President & COO,Universal Studios Hollywood, Carnegie Mellon University
- Gil Pomar III- President and CEO Jacksonville Bank, University of Florida
- Luke Markey - CEO LBMutual, Professor at University of Maryland
- Ed Kiernan - Executive VP, Chief Marketing Officer - Peter Jacobsen Sports, Mount Union College (OH)
- David M. Moffit - former CEO Freddie Mac, University of Oklahoma
- Royce E. Wilson - former CEO Swamphouse Industries, Southern Methodist University
Education
- Bruce Grube - President of Georgia Southern University
- Stephen G. Jennings - President of the University of Evansville
- Gary Ransdell - President of Western Kentucky University
- Luis Proenza- President of University of Akron
- Ralph Cooper Hutchinson - President of Washington & Jefferson College
Government
President
- William McKinley - Twenty-fifth President of the United States (R), Mount Union College
U.S. Senate
- Max Baucus - U.S. Senator from Montana (D), University of California-Los Angeles
- J.C.W. Beckham - U.S. Senator from Kentucky (D); youngest Governor of Kentucky; namesake of Beckham County, Oklahoma, Centre College
- Jim DeMint - U.S. Senator from South Carolina (R), University of Tennessee
- Pete Domenici - Former U.S. Senator from New Mexico (R), University of New Mexico
- John J. Hickey - Former Wyoming governor and U.S. Senator (D), University of Wyoming
- Johnny Isakson - U.S. Senator from Georgia (R), University of Georgia
- Connie Mack III - Former Florida U.S. Senator (R), University of Florida
- Larry Pressler - Former South Dakota U.S. Senator (R), University of South Dakota
- David Pryor - Former Arkansas Governor and U.S. Senator (D), University of Arkansas
- Mark Pryor - U.S. Senator from Arkansas (D), University of Arkansas
- George Smathers- U.S. Senator and Congressman from Florida (D), philanthropist, University of Florida
- Dennis Chavez - U.S. Senator from New Mexico University of New Mexico
- Richard Russell - US Senator from Georgia University of Georgia
U.S. House of Representatives
- William Reynolds Archer, Jr. - U.S. Representative (R), Chairman -House Ways and Means Committee, University of Texas
- Allen Boyd - US Representative from Florida (D), Florida State University
- Jay Dickey - Former US Representative from Arkansas (R),University of Arkansas
- David Drier - US Representative from California (R),University of La Verne
- Thomas W. Ewing - Former US Representative from Illinois (R), Millikin University
- Paul Gillmor - US Representative from Ohio (R), Ohio Wesleyan University
- Ralph Regula - US Congressman from Ohio (R), Mount Union College
- John Shadegg - US Congressman from Arizona (R), University of Arizona
- Charles Walter "Charlie" Stenholm - US Congressman from Texas (D), Texas Tech University
Governors
- Haley Barbour - Current Governor of Mississippi (R); former chairman of the Republican National Committee, University of Mississippi
- 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
- William L. Guy - Former North Dakota Governor (D), North Dakota State University
- Gary Johnson - Former Governor of New Mexico (R), University of New Mexico
- Paul B. Johnson, Jr. - Former Governor of Mississippi (D), University of Mississippi
- John Lynch - Current Governor of New Hampshire (D), University of New Hampshire
- Sidney S. McMath - Former Governor of Arkansas (D), Marine General & Renowned Trial Lawyer, University of Arkansas
- Robert D. Ray - Former Governor of Iowa (R), Drake University
- Robert D. Blue - Former Governor of Iowa, Drake University
Mayors
- Ivan Allen Jr. - Former Mayor of Atlanta (D), Georgia Tech
- Jerry Sanders - Current Mayor of San Diego (R), San Diego State University
Other Notable Government Officials
- Henry M. Paulson - Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, Former CEO of Goldman Sachs Group, Dartmouth College
- Malcolm B. Armstrong - US Air Force Lieutenant General and Delta Airlines Executive Louisiana State University
- Don Evans - Former US Commerce Secretary (R), University of Texas
- L.Q.C. Lamar - Statesman (D), Justice of US Supreme Court, University of Mississippi
- Wilson Livingood - Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives, Michigan State University
- Richard Myers - Former Chairman, Joint Chief of Staff, Kansas State University
- Eliot Ness - Prohibition agent, University of Chicago
- Charles Price II - Former Ambassador to the United Kingdom University of Missouri
- Richard Riley - Former US Secretary of Education, Former Governor of South Carolina (D), Furman University
- Pat Robertson - Christian leader, 1988 Presidential Candidate (R), Washington and Lee University
- Kenneth Schissler - Former Maryland State Delegate (R), Salisbury State University
- Louis R. Tobacco- New York State Assemblyman representing Staten Island's 62nd District (R), University at Albany
- Charles C. Campbell - US Army General and FORSCOM commander, Louisiana State University
- Edmund Kirby Smith - General, Confederate States of America, The University of the South
- William G. Bowdon, III - US Marine Corps Major General and Aviator, President and CEO of LSU Foundation Louisiana State University
- Robert Lee Russell III - Georgia Superior Court Judge of the Atlantic Judicial Circuit, University of Georgia
- John D. Minton Jr. - Chief Justice of State of Kentucky Supreme Courts, Western Kentucky University
Science
- Robert Ballard - Oceanographer, Explorer, discovered the wreckage of the RMS Titanic in 1985, "German Battleship Bismarck" in 1989, and the Roman trading ship "Isis", University of California, Santa Barbara
- Steve Fossett - aviator and adventurer, Stanford University
- Robert H. Goddard - Father of modern controlled rocketry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
- William Oefelein - NASA Astronaut and Lothario, Oregon State University
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
- Ken Caminiti - Former professional baseball player, San Jose State University
- Jason Castro - #10 Pick in 2008 MLB Draft Stanford UniversityHouston Astros
- John Gall - Florida Marlins minor league outfielder Stanford University
- Ryan Garko - Cleveland Indians first baseman, Stanford University
- Mike Gosling - Toronto Blue Jays minor league pitcher, Stanford University
- Mark Lamping - Former president of the St. Louis Cardinals and CEO of the Meadowlands Stadium Company, Rockhurst University
- Kevin McClatchy - Current CEO and former majority owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, University of California, Santa Barbara
- Graig Nettles - Former Major League Baseball player, San Diego State University
- Greg Reynolds - Colorado Rockies pitcher, Stanford University
- Walt Terrell - Former professional baseball player, Morehead State University
- Jimmy Myers - Professional softball player, Young Alumns #22 University of South Florida
Basketball
- Mike Gminski - Professional basketball player, Duke University
- Jud Heathcote - Former Michigan State University Basketball Coach, Washington State University
- Phil Jackson - Professional basketball coach, currently with the Los Angeles Lakers, University of North Dakota
- "Pistol Pete" Maravich - Professional basketball player, Louisiana State University
- Kevin Grevey - Professional basketball player, University of Kentucky
Football
- Troy Aikman - Former NFL quarterback, UCLA
- Chris Ault - University of Nevada-Reno football coach, University of Nevada
- Tony Boselli - Professional football player, University of Southern California
- Doug Brien - Former NFL place-kicker, University of California, Berkeley
- Mack Brown - University of Texas football coach, Florida State University
- Pete Carroll - University of Southern California football coach, University of the Pacific
- Kyle Cook - Current Center for Cincinnati Bengals, Michigan State University
- Paul Dietzel - Football coach at Louisiana State University, Miami University
- Francis A. "Mother" Dunn, Former halfback for the Canton Bulldogs, Dickinson College
- Dennis Erickson - Arizona State University football coach, Montana State University
- Ed McCaffrey - Professional football player, Stanford University
- James Gamble Nippert - Center, University of Cincinnati. Namesake to Nippert Stadium[4]
- Don Nehlen - Former head football coach at West Virginia University, Bowling Green State University
- John Offerdahl - Former NFL linebacker, Western Michigan University
- Todd Peterson - Former NFL place-kicker, University of Georgia
- Matt Prater - NFL Kicker for the Denver Broncos, University of Central Florida
- Bo Schembechler - Former University of Michigan football coach, Miami University
- Adam Seward - Linebacker for the Carolina Panthers, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
- Drew Stanton - Detroit Lions quarterback, Michigan State University
- Barry Switzer - (Honorary) former football coach University of Oklahoma and Dallas Cowboys, University of Oklahoma
- Fran Tarkenton- Quarterback of Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants, University of Georgia
- David Treadwell - Former NFL kicker, Clemson University
- Carson Palmer - Quarterback of Cincinnati Bengals, University of Southern California
Golf
- Andy Bean - Golf announcer, player on the PGA Champions Tour, University of Florida
- Bob Gilder - Golfer, PGA Champions Tour, Arizona State University
- Bobby Jones - Famous amateur golfer/lawyer, Georgia Tech
- Tom Purtzer - Golfer, PGA Champions Tour, Arizona State University
Tennis
- Bob Bryan - Tennis player, Stanford University
- Mike Bryan - Tennis player, Stanford University
- Patrick McEnroe - Tennis professional, Stanford University
Other Sports
- Andy Douglas - Professional wrestler, Morehead State University
- Joey Gilbert - Professional Boxer, University of Nevada
- Ron Mason - Former college hockey coach and current athletics director at Michigan State University
- Dave Shondell - Head Volleyball Coach at Purdue University, Ball State University
- Peter Howard - Former world champion snooker player, Stanford University
- Chris Pontius - Forward for D.C. United, University of California, Santa Barbara
'
References