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Hello! A vast majority of this article has been unsourced for a long, long time. It contains useful and interesting information, but in order for it to stay here on Wikipedia, it needs reliable sources to verify them. Please help in any way you can. Thanks! – Daybeers ( talk) 19:44, 29 April 2019 (UTC)
I noticed a ton of "notable alumni" were removed, which is fine according to guidelines, but it would be nice to add that section back in somehow--possibly under a different subheader. Having that information easily available was useful to those of us who are interested in the organization's history. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Grover173 ( talk • contribs) 11:45, 5 June 2019 (UTC)
- I am copying the orginal list here, for future work. The editor who removed these individuals was incorrect--a person does not need to have a Wikipedia article to prove notability (although that is the easiest way). Notability can be proved with a linked source. Either way, proof of relationship to the fraternity needs to be included.
- Joseph A. Cannon, Jr., (Beta): Mayor of Greensboro, NC (1956–1957)
- Christopher Carmouche (Epsilon): Co-founder of GrassTopsUSA and founder of C4Strategies Inc.
- Chatham Calhoun Clark (Beta): North Carolina State Senator and State Representative, serving Elizabethtown and Bladen County
- Wayne Arthur Corpening (Alpha): Mayor of Winston-Salem, NC (1977–1989)
- Paul Moncier Cox (Alpha): Mayor and Alderman of New Bern, NC
- William H. Frazier, Jr. (Delta): Major, US Army; Executive Officer, 3rd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division. Killed in Action near Pugwan, Korea on November 13, 1950
- Stephen Grove (Epsilon): Historian of the United States Military Academy (1978–2008)
- John Linwood Hall (Beta): North Carolina State Representative, serving the city of Burlington and Alamance County
- Samuel Middleton Hines (Beta): 25-year career with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) (1949–1974), including several years as Budget Director
- Arnold Miller (Alpha): Served in the invasion of Normandy on D-Day and was killed in action on June 11, 1944
- George Ivison Mims, Jr. (Delta): Captain, US Air Force, 433rd Tactical Fighter Squadron, 8th Tactical Fighter Wing (Ubon RTAFB), 13th Air Force. Killed in Action over Hanoi, North Vietnam, December 20, 1965.
- Rockford "Lance" Olive (Alpha): Mayor of Apex, NC (2015–Present)
- Robert Schlegel (Epsilon): Commander in the U.S. Navy assigned to the Pentagon; casualty of September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks
- Isaac William Thorn (Alpha): Served on General Dwight Eisenhower’s staff as a member of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) in preparation for the D-Day invasion at Normandy
- Ebissa Grainger Williams (Beta): Served on the staff of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz; Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet during World War II; President of Williams & Rosen Insurance Agency (1965–1976)
- James L. Adams (Eta): Executive Vice-President of the VMI Foundation (1998–2009)
- “Jim” Baldwin (Epsilon): Executive Vice President and General Counsel for Dr Pepper Snapple (DPS) Group, Inc.
- Murray T. Holland (Epsilon): Managing Director of MHT Partners; previously Chairman and CEO of Convergent Media Systems, Convergent Group Corporation, and BTI Americas
- Hugh Frederick MacMillan (Beta): Senior executive at The Coca-Cola Company and namesake of the MacMillan Law Library at Emory University
- Robert C. Vaughan, III (Epsilon): President of the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities
- Robert Bradford Orr (Beta): Chairman of the Anesthesiology Department of the Lahey Clinic in Boston, MA (1966–1971)
- Timothy Bennett (Delta): Singer-songwriter of contemporary worship music under stage name T. Culler
- Rev. Ernest Krikor Emurian (Beta): Hymn composer and pastor of Cherrydale United Methodist Church, Arlington, VA (1962–1981). He wrote over 80 hymns and also composed "Arlington," which was adopted as the official song of Arlington, VA in 1970
- Edwin J. Freeman (Delta): Professor, band advisor, and founder of the Industrial Engineering Department at Clemson University (then Clemson College). Also composed "Tiger Rah!", Clemson's official fight song from 1935 through 1947.
- Paul Brown Fry (Beta): Teacher of Musical Education and Charter Member of the American Choral Directors' Association
- Christian David Kutschinski (Alpha): Director of Music, North Carolina State University (1933–1956)
- Percy W. "Daddy" Price (Alpha): Director of Music, North Carolina State College (1924–1933)
- Gilbert C. Robinson (Alpha): Head of the Ceramics Department at Clemson University and namesake of the Gilbert C. Robinson Department of Ceramic Engineering
- Jonathan Santore (Iota): Composer, conductor, professor, and chair of the Department of Music, Theatre, and Dance at Plymouth State University, New Hampshire
- James Wallace (Alpha): Vocal Percussionist for the band Transit
- Rublamb ( talk) 02:42, 22 May 2023 (UTC)
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