List of Sigma Chi members

This is a list of notable alumni of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Many notable Sigma Chis are awarded the Significant Sig Award by headquarters, indicated by as superscript ^S.

File:SignificantSigAward.jpg

The Significant Sig Award. Those given the award are indicated by as superscript ^S.

Athletics and Sports Entertainment

Baseball

Bill Buckner^S, USC, 1972. MLB, Boston Red Sox.
Tom Seaver^S, USC, 1967. MLB, New York Mets.
Mark DeRosa, University of Pennsylvania, 1997. MLB, San Francisco Giants.^[1]
Joe Gordon, Oregon, 1936. 2nd 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
Jim Palmer^S, Arizona State, 1967. MLB, Baltimore Orioles. Major League Baseball Hall of Famer pitcher.^[1]
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, 1972. ESPN analyst for "Sunday Night Baseball." Former player, manager in the MLB.
Bill Werber^S, Duke University, 1928? MLB, Primarily with the Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees.
Josh Willingham, University of North Alabama, 1999. MLB Player, Left fielder, Washington Nationals
Greek male athlete of the year, University of Cincinnati, 2010, Todd David Mayberry

Basketball

Stan Albeck, Bradley, 1955. Head 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.
Brad Brownell], DePauw University, 1991. Head Men's Basketball Coach, Clemson University.
Bryan Colangelo^S, Cornell University, 1987. President and General Manager of the Toronto Raptors
W.A. Cunningham, Vanderbilt University, 1906. University of Georgia Head Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach 1910-1919
Michael Gearon, Georgia, 1986. Board of Managers, Atlanta Spirit, LLC, which is the group that owns the Atlanta Hawks, Atlanta Thrashers and Philips Arena.
Bob Hill^S, BGSU, 1971. Head coach, NBA Seattle SuperSonics, 2006; San Antonio Spurs 1994 - 1996; Indiana Pacers 1990 - 1993.
Gavin Maloof^S, Chattanooga, 1978. Owner of the Sacramento Kings and Monarchs. Owner, Maloof Sports & Entertainment.
Johnny Orr^S, Beloit College, 1951. Basketball coach, Michigan and Iowa State.
Eric Piatkowski, University of Nebraska, 1993. Guard/Forward, L.A. Clippers, Houston Rockets, Chicago Bulls, Phoenix Suns.
Jack Sikma^S, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1976, Center and Assistant Coach for Houston Rockets.
Eddie Sutton^S, Oklahoma State, 1958. Oklahoma State Basketball Coach (retired), Big 12 Coach of the Year.
Jay Wright, Bucknell, 1983. Men's Basketball Coach, Villanova University, Big East Coach of the Year, 2006.

Football (American football)

Kenneth "Bud" Adams^S, University of Kansas, 1944. Owner of Tennessee Titans.
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.
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
Howard "Hopalong" Cassady^S, The Ohio State University, 1956. Football, 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 1992–1993, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1994–1999, Chicago Bears 2000.
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 Coach, Chicago Bears, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Jim Everett^S, Purdue, 1986. Former 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, Pennsylvania 1999, Fullback, NFL New York Giants
Jeff Graham, Long Beach State University, 1988. NFL Quarterback, Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins.
Bob Griese^S, Purdue, 1967. Pro Football Hall of Fame Quarterback for the Miami Dolphins. ^[1]
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, The Ohio State University, 1951 - 1978. College Football Hall of Fame
Heneghan, Lal^S, San Francisco 49ers, CA, 2005 - present. EVP [[National Football League|NFL], University of Pennsylvania, 1981-1985; College career: Tight End, Co-Team Captain, Ivy Champions 1982-1984
Mark Herrmann^S, Purdue, 1980. Quarterback, NFL Denver Broncos, 1982; Baltimore Colts, 1983-1986.
Mike Holmgren^S, USC, 1970. President of the Cleveland Browns. Former coach of the Seattle Seahawks and Green Bay Packers, respectfully.
Brad Hoover, Western Carolina University. Fullback, NFL Carolina Panthers.
Don Hutson^S, Alabama, 1935. Green Bay Packers, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
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, 1958. Owner of NFL Houston Texans.
Urban Meyer^S, Cincinnati, 1986. Head Football Coach, University of Florida, 2006 National Championship Coach, 2008 National Championship Coach.
Bronko Nagurski^S, Minnesota, 1930, Chicago Bears, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Merlin Olsen^S, Utah State, 1962, Defensive Tackle, Los Angeles Rams, Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Sean Payton^S, Eastern Illinois, 1987. Head Coach, NFL New Orleans Saints; Quarterback, AFL Chicago Bruisers, 1987.
John Pont^S, Miami, 1952. Head football coach, Miami University, Yale University, Indiana University, Northwestern University.
Larry Rakestraw, Georgia, 1964. NFL Quarterback for the Chicago Bears.
John Robinson^S, Oregon, 1958. Head coach, NFL Los Angeles Rams; NCAA football USC Trojans, 1976 - 1982.
Lou Saban^S, Indiana University, 1944. Head coach, NFL Denver Broncos, 1967 - 1971; Buffalo Bills, 1972 - 1976
Phillippi Sparks^S, Arizona State, 1991. Defensive Back New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys, National Football League.
Hank Stram^S, Purdue, 1945. Head coach, NFL Kansas City Chiefs, 1963 - 1974. Pro Football Hall of Fame, 2003.
Fielding H. Yost^S, West Virginia, 1897. Head football coach, University of Michigan, 1901 - 1923, 1925 - 1926; College Football Hall of Fame, 1951.

Golf

Luke Donald^S, Northwestern, 2001. Professional golfer, PGA Tour.
Casey Martin, Stanford, 1995. Current 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, Oklahoma State, 1998. Professional golfer, PGA Tour.
Adam Scott, UNLV, 2000. Professional golfer, PGA Tour.

Other

Dwight "Dike" Eddleman, Illinois, 1949. Silver medalist, High jump, 1948 Olympics; NBA All-Star.
Eric Fonoimoana^S, UCSB, 1993. Gold Medalist, Men's Beach Volleyball, 2000 Olympics.
T.J. Middleton, Georgia, 1990. Tennis 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, 1975. Executive 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
O'Neill Williams, Emory, 1965. Professional fisherman and outdoor personality. Host of TV's O'Neill Outside on Sun Sports, SportSouth and the Versus channels.

Ian "manbearpig" Solnick, UWO 2011. sluggish forward on the Epsilon Omicron chapter's hockey team in inter-fraternity hockey. Once came close to finishing a marathon. Eats "hot n ready" pizzas frequently.

Politics and Government

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

Other U.S. state offices

John C. Land III^S, University of South Carolina, 1966. South Carolina Senate, 1976- . Senate Democratic Minority Leader 2000- .
R. Brooks LaPlante^S, University of Rochester, Founder/CEO, Doughmakers Gourmet Bakeware; Indiana House of Representatives, 46th District.
Judson H. Hill, Emory University, 1982. Georgia Senator, 32nd District elected 2004

Canadian Politics

Jack Layton, McGill University, 1969. Leader of the Canadian New Democratic Party.

Other Political Offices

John Alan Beesley^S, University of British Columbia, 1950. Canadian 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, 1937. U.S. Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, Portugal, and NATO.
Jon Huntsman, Jr.^S, University of Utah, 1983. U.S. Ambassador to China, 2009 - present.
David Poythress, Emory, 1964. Georgia politician: former Commissioner of Labor; Secretary of State; Adjutant General of the Georgia National Guard; and candidate for Governor.
Nicholas Scoppetta^S, Bradley University, 1958. New York City Fire Commissioner from 2002-2009.
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.
John Willoughby, Utah, 1985. Retired Naval Officer and former challenger for Hawaii's 2nd Congressional District in 2010.

Military

Colonel Charles A. Beckwith, Georgia, 1952. Credited for creating Delta Force.
Captain Maurice Britt^S, University of Arkansas, 1941. Recipient of the Medal of Honor and Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas.
Brigadier General Patrick J. Hurley^S, George Washington University, 1913. United States Secretary of War, Hoover Administration.
Colonel James R. Lockett, Georgia, 1874. Charter member of the Delta Chapter. Camp Lockett was named in his honor.
General Merrill A. McPeak^S, San Diego State University, 1957. Former USAF Chief of Staff.
General Russell A. Rourke^S, University of Maryland, 1953. Former United States Secretary of the Air Force.
Captain Robert Prince, Stanford University, 1941. Led the Raid at Cabanatuan, portrayed by James Franco in The Great Raid.
Technical Sergeant Forrest L. Vosler^S, Syracuse University, 1948. Recipient of the Medal of Honor.
Major General Jon Gallinetti, California State University, Fresno 1972. Deputy Commander, Marine Forces Command
General Victor E. "Gene" Renuart, USAF; Indiana 1971. Former Commander of United States Northern Command.
Sergeant Matthew Eversmann, Hampden-Sydney College, 1988, Honorary BA 2000. Best known for his actions during The Battle of Mogadishu and as the main role in Black Hawk Down, portrayed by Josh Hartnett.

U.S. Astronauts

Scott Altman^S, Illinois, 1981. United States Navy. Space Shuttle astronaut, STS-90, STS-106, STS-109.
Greg Harbaugh^S, Purdue 1978. Space Shuttle astronaut, STS-39, STS-54.
John W. Young^S, Georgia Tech, 1952. United States Navy. Astronaut, Gemini 3, Gemini 10, Apollo 10, Apollo 16, Space Shuttle.

Entertainment and media

Those with careers spanning multiple categories are usually included in the category they are most well known for.

Authors

George Ade^S, Purdue University, 1887. American writer, newspaper columnist (Fables in Slang), humorist.
Hervey Allen^S, Pittsburgh, 1915. Author 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^{[disambiguation needed]}, 1978. Author, 8 Simple Rules For Dating My Teenage Daughter
Milton Caniff^S, Ohio State University, 1930. Cartoonist, Terry and the Pirates, Steve Canyon
Will Clarke, Louisiana State University, 1993. Author of The Worthy, Lord Vishnu's Love Handles
Todd A. Fonseca, Marquette University, 1988 Author of The Time Cavern^[2]
Stephen F. Hayes, DePauw University, 1993. Official Biographer for Vice President Dick Cheney.
Mike Peters^S, Washington University in St. Louis, 1965. American 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.

News personalities

Bret Baier, DePauw University, 1992. Chief White House Correspondent, Fox News Channel.
Greg Gutfeld, University of California - Berkeley, 1987. Host of Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld on the Fox News Channel.
David Hartman^S, Duke University, 1956. Actor, former host, Good Morning America.
John McWethy, DePauw University, 1969. Emmy-winning correspondent, ABC news.
Clayton Morris, Pittsburgh University, 1999. Host, Fox & Friends on Fox News Channel.
Andy Rooney, Colgate University, 1942. Television personality, 60 Minutes.
Bob Trumpy^S, University of Utah, 1967. Color commentator, NBC Sports; Tight End, National Football League Cincinnati Bengals, 1968 - 1977.

Television and film actors

Warren Beatty^S, Northwestern, 1959. Film actor, Film director, Bonnie & Clyde, Reds.^[1]
Clancy Brown^S, Northwestern University, 1981. Film actor, The Shawshank Redemption, Highlander.
David Canary^S, University of Cincinnati, 1960. Television actor, All My Children.
James Caviezel^S, University of Washington, 1990. Film actor, The Passion of the Christ.
William Christopher^S, Wesleyan University, 1958. Television actor, M*A*S*H.
Eric Close, University of Southern California, 1989. Television actor, Without a Trace
Buster Crabbe^S, University of Southern California, 1931. Actor, Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon; Olympic Swimmer.
Brian Dennehy^S, Columbia University, 1960. Tony Award-winning actor.
Evan Farmer, Tulane University, 1995. Host, While You Were Out
Clarence Gilyard^S, California State University, Long Beach, 1981. Film actor, Top Gun; TV actor, Walker, Texas Ranger.
Tony Hale, Samford University, 1992. Actor, Arrested Development.
Woody Harrelson^S, Hanover College, 1983. Emmy-nominated film actor.^[1]
Archie Kao, George Mason University, 1996. Film actor.
Pat Kilbane, Beloit College, 1990. Comedic actor.
Chester Lauck^S, University of Arkansas, 1926. Radio comedy, Lum and Abner.
David Letterman^S, Ball State University, 1969. Television personality, host, The Late Show with David Letterman.^[1]
Peter Lupus^S, Butler University, 1954. Television actor, Mission: Impossible.
Neal McDonough, Syracuse University, 1988, Film Actor, 88 Minutes, The Guardian
Ted McGinley^S, University of Southern California, 1981. Film & television actor, Married... with Children, Hope & Faith
Burr McIntosh^S, Lafayette, 1884, silent film actor, supporting actor
Patrick Muldoon, University of Southern California, 1991. Actor, Melrose Place, Starship Troopers.
Lee Norris, Wake Forest University, 2004 Actor, One Tree Hill
Fred Newman, Georgia, 1974. Actor, voice actor and composer. Men in Black, Harry and the Hendersons, Gremlins, Grand Theft Auto 2
Brad Pitt, University of Missouri, 1986. Film actor, Fight Club.^[1]
Ben Savage, Stanford University, 2004. Television actor, Boy Meets World.
Jeff Schare, University of Cincinnati, 1986. Homicide detective, Cincinnati Police Department, featured on the A&E show The First 48
Sonny Seiler^S, Georgia, 1954. Film 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, 1967. Television actor, Magnum, P.I..^[1]
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, 1952. Film and television actor, Men In Black, The Larry Sanders Show.
Daniel Tosh^S, Florida, 1996. Comedian, "Tosh.0, Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious".
John Wayne^S, University of Southern California, 1929. Film actor.
Don Wilson^S, University of Colorado at Boulder, 1923. Announcer, The Jack Benny Program.

Music

Luke Bryan, Georgia Southern University Country Musician and Songwriter
Richard Slater, Bucknell University 1977, Opera Singer
Wade Bowen, Texas Tech University Texas Country Singer and Songwriter

Film Production

Stephen J. Cannell^S, University of Oregon, 1964. Emmy-winning television producer.
Mark Tinker^S, Syracuse University, 1973. Television producer and director. "St. Elsewhere", "NYPD Blue".

Radio

Norris Goff^S, University of Oklahoma, 1928. Radio comedy, Lum and Abner

Other

Harvey Hancock, University of Utah, 1925. Northern 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, 1956. Former president and CEO of Rogers Communications Inc.
Edward Rogers III^S, Western Ontario 1992. President and CEO of Rogers Communications Inc.

Business and Technology

Roy Chapman Andrews^S, Beloit College, 1906. Explorer, Adventurer and Naturalist who became the director of the American Museum of Natural History
Philip Anschutz^S, University of Kansas, 1961. Entrepreneur, Anschutz Entertainment Group.
Jeff Arnold, Georgia, 1991. Founder and CEO of WebMD. Owner of HowStuffWorks.
Jim Barksdale, Mississippi, 1965. CEO of Netscape, 1995-99
Reggie Bradford, Georgia, 1990. Former CMO of WebMD and former President of Tandberg Television. Founder of ViTrue, Inc..
A.D. "Pete" Correll^S, Georgia, 1963. Chairman and CEO, Georgia-Pacific Corporation.
Alex d'Arbeloff^S, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1949. Co-Founder, Teradyne.
David Dillon, Kansas, 1973. CEO of Kroger.
Keith Ferrazzi^S, Yale, 1986. Business consultant and author.
William "Bill" George, Georgia Tech, 1964. CEO, Medtronic 1991-2001, Board Member Goldman Sachs, Novartis AG, Exxon Mobil
Gordon Gould^S, Union College, 1941. One of primary inventors of the laser; National Inventors Hall of Fame.
Michael Graves^S, Cincinnati, 1958. Award-winning post-modern architect.
James Haslam Jr.^S, Tennessee, Founder and owner of Pilot Travel Centers.
Jon Huntsman, Sr.^S, University of Pennsylvania, 1959. Philanthropist; Founder, Huntsman Corporation; member, Forbes 400.
E.W. "Ed" Kelley^S, Indiana University, 1939. Founder, Kelley & Partners Ltd; Chairman, Steak 'n Shake; Namesake of Kelley School of Business (Indiana University).
Keith J. Krach^S, Purdue University, 1979. Founder of Ariba. Grand Consul Sigma Chi Fraternity. Chairman of Purdue University Board of Trustees.
Kenneth Langone^S, Bucknell University. Co-Founder Home Depot. New York University's Medical Center is named after him and his wife.
J. Willard Marriott, Jr.^S, University of Utah, 1954, President of Marriott International.
Robert Montgomery (lawyer), University of Alabama, 1952. Lawyer known for winning large settlements against the tobacco industry.
Ed Seykota, MIT, 1969. Self made money manager and investor.
Bob Swanson^S, MIT, 1969. Co-Founder of Genentech.
C. Bruce Tarter, MIT, 1961. Former director of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Buddy Tudor, Louisiana State University, 1957. General contractor and real estate developer in Louisiana.
Brown L. Whatley^S, Georgia, 1926. Chairman of Arvida Corp., President of Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
Charles Watson^S, Oklahoma State University, 1972. Founder, former CEO, Dynegy.
Thomas Ferrara^S, Bucknell University, 1993. Founder, former CEO, CUnet.
Craig Donohue^S, Drake University, 1981. CEO, Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Toxey Haas^S, Mississippi State University, 1982. CEO and Founder of Mossy Oak.

Medicine

Dr. Alfred Blalock, Georgia, 1919. Noted 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.
William DeVries^S, MD, University of Utah, 1966. Cardiothoracic surgeon, Performed first successful artificial heart implant surgery on Barney Clark, 1982.

Education

David B. Ashley^S, MIT, 1973. President of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Georgia, 1943. Dean Emeritus, Professor Emeritus and Head of History Dept. at Georgia Southern University. Jack N. Averitt College of Graduate Studies at GSU named in his honor.
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.
Dr. Joel Cunningham^S, Chattanooga, 1965. Vice Chancellor and President of the University of the South from 2000-2010.
Dr. Constantine William Curris^S, University of Kentucky, 1962. President of Murray State University from 1973-1983 and the University of Northern Iowa from 1983-1995.^[3]
Lamar Dodd^S, Georgia Tech, 1930. Head of Art Department at University of Georgia. Lamar Dodd School of Art named in his memory at the University of Georgia.
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.
James R. Killian^S, MIT 1925. 10th President of MIT, special assistant for science and technology to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1957 - 1959.
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, Jr., Georgia, 1952. Head of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon and Vanderbilt University. Provost and Vice President Cal Poly.
Dr. Cecil C. Humphreys^S, University of Tennessee-Knoxville, 1936. President of Memphis State University from 1960-1972.
Dr. Bernie Machen ^S, Vanderbilt University, 1966. Eleventh President of the University of Florida (2003–Present).^[4] Former President of the University of Utah (1997–2003).^[5]
Dr. Robert D. McTeer^S, Georgia, 1964. Chancellor of the Texas A&M University System.^[6]
William C. Powers, University of California, Berkeley, 1968. Current President of the University of Texas at Austin.
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz^S, Colorado State, 1930. Fifth President of the University of Florida (1955–1967).^[7]
Robert H. Shaffer^S, Depauw University, 1936. Pioneer in Student Affairs.
Elvis Jacob Stahr, Jr.^S, University of Kentucky, 1936. Dean of College of Law at Kentucky, 1948-1957. President of West Virginia University 1959-1961. President of Indiana University, 1961-68.^[8]

Theology

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

Notes

^S- Has been awarded the Significant Sig Award^[9]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Famous Greeks". University of Illinois Interfraternity Council. Archived from the original on 2007-08-02. Retrieved 2007-03-08.
^ "Ridan Author Todd A Fonseca". Ridan Publishing. 2009-10-01. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
^ Curris Biography at UNI site
^ University of Florida, Office of the President, The President. Retrieved August 9, 2009.
^ [1]
^ http://sago-news.tamu.edu/releases/?p=25
^ University of Florida, Past Presidents, J. Wayne Reitz (1955–1967). Retrieved August 9, 2009.
^ Biography at IU site
^ Sigma Chi List of Significant Sigs

External links

Official Sigma Chi website

[Famous-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Famous Greeks". University of Illinois Interfraternity Council. Archived from the original on 2007-08-02. Retrieved 2007-03-08.

[2] "Ridan Author Todd A Fonseca". Ridan Publishing. 2009-10-01. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)

[3] Curris Biography at UNI site

[4] University of Florida, Office of the President, The President. Retrieved August 9, 2009.

[5] [1]

[6] ttp://sago-news.tamu.edu/releases/?p=25

[7] University of Florida, Past Presidents, J. Wayne Reitz (1955–1967). Retrieved August 9, 2009.

[8] Biography at IU site

[9] Sigma Chi List of Significant Sigs

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

v t e Sigma Chi
Founders	Benjamin Piatt Runkle Thomas Cowan Bell William Lewis Lockwood Isaac M. Jordan Daniel William Cooper Franklin Howard Scobey James Parks Caldwell
Lists	Notable alumni Alumni chapters Undergraduate chapters
Other	Miami Triad Children's Miracle Network Huntsman Cancer Institute "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" (song) The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (film)

Athletics and Sports Entertainment

Baseball

Basketball

Football (American football)

Golf

Other

Politics and Government

President of the United States of America

United States Cabinet and White House staff

Justices and attorneys

United States Senate

United States House of Representatives

Governors and lieutenant governors of U.S. states

Other U.S. state offices

Canadian Politics

Other Political Offices

Military

U.S. Astronauts

Entertainment and media

Authors

News personalities

Television and film actors

Music

Film Production

Radio

Other

Business and Technology

Medicine

Education

Theology

Notes

References

External links