List of Phi Eta Sigma members

Phi Eta Sigma is an American freshman honor society that was founded at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923.^[1] Following is a list of some of its notable members.

• Nancy Bentley, professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania^[2]
• Anthony E. Clark, Sinologist, historian and writer^[3]
• William Dudley Geer, dean of the School of Business at Samford University
• Leigh Gerdine, president of Webster University and founder of the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis^[4]
• Paul G. Halpern, naval historian at Florida State University^[5]
• George Hilton Jones III, historian and college professor
• Kristen Kroll, stem cell biologist and Professor of Developmental Biology at Washington University School of Medicine
• David M. Lampton, director of China studies emeritus at the Johns Hopkins University^[6]
• Ben Lawton, president of the University of Wisconsin's board of regents, physician, thoracic surgeon, and healthcare-reformer^[7]
• Charles G. Overberger, chair of chemistry at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and the University of Michigan^[8]
• Mercedes Richards, astronomy and astrophysics professor^[9]
• Floyd Van Nest Schultz, professor of electrical engineering at the University of Tennessee and Purdue University
• Seymour I. Schwartz, professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University of Rochester
• Arthur Cutts Willard, president of the University of Illinois system^[10]
• Martin King Whyte, sociology professor emeritus at Harvard University

• Joseph P. Allen, astronaut^[11]
• James P. Bagian, physician, astronaut and engineer^[12]
• Charles E. Brady Jr., astronaut, physician and Navy captain^[13]
• Dale Gardner, astronaut^[14]
• J. Wayne Littles, eighth director of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center^[15]
• Steven R. Nagel, test pilot, astronaut and engineer^[16]
• Robert L. Stewart, NASA astronaut who was a brigadier general of the United States Army^[17]
• David Wolf, astronaut, medical doctor, and electrical engineer^[18]

• Allison Kreiger, model

• James G. Exum, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and member of the North Carolina House of Representatives^[19]
• Gabriel Marques, attorney, fiscal officer of Nassau County, New York, and an adjunct professor at Molloy College
• William C. Mims, Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia, Attorney General of Virginia, Virginia Senate, and Virginia House of Delegates
• Hardy Myers, Attorney General of Oregon and Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives^[20]
• Wilkes C. Robinson, Senior Judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims^[21]
• Aaron Twerski, professor at Brooklyn Law School and dean and professor of tort law at Hofstra University School of Law

• John F. Bolt, U.S. naval aviator and flying ace
• A. Ernest Fitzgerald, member of the Senior Executive Service in the United States Air Force, and a prominent U.S. government whistleblower^[22]
• Clyde Kenneth Harris, one of the "Monuments Men" during World War II^[23]
• Robert L. Stewart, NASA astronaut who was a brigadier general of the United States Army^[17]

• Rob Bryan, North Carolina Senate and North Carolina House of Representatives
• James G. Exum, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and member of the North Carolina House of Representatives^[19]
• William C. Mims, Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia, Attorney General of Virginia, Virginia Senate, and Virginia House of Delegates
• Hardy Myers, Attorney General of Oregon and Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives^[20]
• Kenneth D. Schisler, Maryland House of Delegates and chair of the Maryland Public Service Commission^[24]
• William F. Winter, Governor of Mississippi, Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi, Treasurer of Mississippi, and Mississippi House of Representatives^[25]

• Geary Eppley, University of Maryland athletic director^[26]
• Lance Parker, professional soccer player
• Mike Petri, rugby union player and coach^[27]

• Robert B. Patterson, founder of the first Citizens' Councils, a white supremacist organization^[28]