List of Muhlenberg College people

Notable alumni

Anthony Azizi, actor
Brett Bara, writer, designer, television personality, spokesperson and consultant in the craft and DIY (do-it-yourself) community
Frederick Busch, author
Henry Escalante, pop musician; finalist on the 2007 season of the MTV reality show Making Menudo^[1]
Madison Ferris, actress
Frankie Grande, dancer, singer, actor, producer, TV host, and YouTube personality
Dylan Lane, host of Chain Reaction on the Game Show Network
Jack McCallum, author and sportswriter
Michael McDonald, costume designer and 2009 Tony Award and Drama Desk nominee for Hair^[2]
Darryl Ponicsan, novelist and screenwriter
Juliette Reilly, singer/songwriter
Brian Teta, executive producer, The View and supervising producer, The Late Show with David Letterman
Theodore Weiss, poet

Eric R. Brickman, business transformation and digital innovation strategist widely credited with changing the way the financial services and retirement industries utilize digital technology
Sam Calagione, founder of Dogfish Head Brewery and recipient of the 2017 James Beard Award for Outstanding Wine, Spirits, or Beer Professional.
Michael Pocalyko, business executive and novelist
Sam Stovall is Chief Investment Strategist of U.S. Equity Strategy at CFRA, author and featured on S&P Global Market Intelligence’s MarketScope Advisor.

Richard Ben-Veniste, attorney, lead prosecutor in the Watergate case and Democratic counsel in the Whitewater hearings, member of the 9/11 Commission
Edward H. Bonekemper, former federal government attorney; military historian, author and lecturer
Marcus C.L. Kline, former U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district
Fred Ewing Lewis, former U.S. Representative
Michael Schlossberg, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Lee Solomon, Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
Kōtarō Tanaka, Japanese Jurist and last Minister of Education of the Empire of Japan

Barbara Crossette, journalist and author, former chief correspondent for Southeast Asia and South Asia and United Nations bureau chief at The New York Times, United Nations correspondent for The Nation, member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a trustee of the Carnegie Council on Ethics in International Affairs
David Fricke, senior editor, Rolling Stone

Frank Buchman, founder of the Oxford Group, a Christian movement that rose to prominence in Europe and the U.S. in the 20s and 30s
Matthias Loy, Lutheran theologian
Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, Lutheran minister, theologian, educator and author

Sisto Averno, former professional football player, Baltimore Colts (AAFC), New York Yanks, Dallas Texans, Baltimore Colts (NFL)
Jake Bornheimer, former professional basketball player, Philadelphia Warriors
Harry Donovan, professional basketball player with the New York Knicks^[3]
Peter Gorgone], quarterback for New York Giants in 1946.
Bill Kern, former professional baseball player, Kansas City Athletics
Anthony Zuzzio, former professional football player, Detroit Lions

Haps Benfer, theologist and athletic coach
William Dunham, mathematician
Ludwig Lenel, composer and organist
Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg, former president, Muhlenberg College
Harry Hess Reichard, Pennsylvania German language scholar
Theodore Schick, philosopher
Ben Schwartzwalder, former football coach, later head coach at Syracuse University

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