Categories
List of Seattle University people
From Wikipedia - Reading time: 17 min
This is a list of Seattle University people, including notable students, alumni, faculty, and administrators associated.
Administration[edit]
Administrators who were also alumni are listed in bold font, with degree and year in parentheses.
Presidents[edit]
- Walter James Fitzgerald, S.J., President of Seattle College (1929–31)
- Kenneth Baker, S.J., President of Seattle University (1970)
- Edmund Ryan, S.J., President of Seattle University (1975–1976)
- Stephen Sundborg, S.J., 21st President of Seattle University (1997–2021)
- Eduardo Peñalver, 22nd President of Seattle University effective July 1, 2021[1]
School deans[edit]
- Annette Clark (J.D. 1989), 9th Dean of the Seattle University School of Law (2013–2022); professor of law[2][3]
Alumni[edit]
Alumni who were also faculty or administrators are listed in bold font, with degree and year. Alumni with a J.D. graduated from the Seattle University School of Law.
Academia[edit]
- Albert Ando (BS 1951), professor of economics and finance at the University of Pennsylvania (1967–2002)[4][5]
- Annette Clark (J.D. 1989), 9th Dean of the Seattle University School of Law (2013–present); professor of law[2][3]
- Linda N. Hanson (MA, Ed.D.), 19th President (2005–15) and president emerita of Hamline University, former Seattle University administrator[6]
- Richard Labunski (J.D.), professor emeritus of journalism at the University of Kentucky College of Communication & Information[7]
- Charles H. Mitchell (MA 1974), chancellor of Seattle Colleges District (2003–08); president of Seattle Central Community College (1987–2003); NFL player for the Denver Broncos and Buffalo Bills[8][9]
- Millie Bown Russell (BS 1948), STEM diversity administrator, University of Washington
- Christine Sleeter (MA 1977), professor emerita at California State University, Monterey Bay[10]
Arts and entertainment[edit]
- Madeline Ashby (2005), science fiction writer; author of Company Town[11]
- Johnny Horton, country singer and songwriter[12]
- Quincy Jones (1951, attended), record producer, songwriter, conductor, and arranger[13][14]
- Carrie Imler, ballet dancer and teacher at Pacific Northwest Ballet[15]
- Fay King, cartoonist, illustrator, and journalist[16]
- Karyna McGlynn, poet, editor, and professor[17]
- Duff McKagan, bassist of Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver[18][19]
- Rose Montoya (BA, 2015), transgender activist and model[20]
- Rebecca Morris (BA), true-crime author and journalist[21]
- Scott Rains (MA), travel writer and disability rights advocate[22]
- Gerri Russell, romantic fiction author[23][24]
- Christopher Schaap (BA 2014), director, writer, and actor[25]
- Thomas M. Sullivan, Fox Business anchor and Fox News Radio host[26]
- Kaan Tangöze (MS), lead vocalist and guitarist of the Turkish rock band Duman[27]
- Carolyne Wright (BA), poet[28]
Business[edit]
- Mohamed Alabbar (BA 1981), founder and Chairman of Emaar Properties, known for large-scale projects such as Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world[29][30]
- Yousef Al-Obaidly, CEO of beIN Media Group[31]
- Gary Brinson (BA 1966), founder and retired Chairman of Brinson Partners[32]
- Jerry Grundhofer (1965), former CEO and chairman of U.S. Bank[33]
- S. K. Gupta (MBA), business executive[34]
- Carolyn Kelly (MBA), President and COO of The Seattle Times[citation needed]
- Julie Larson-Green (MS 1992), CXO of Qualtrics, former CXO of Microsoft Office Experience Organization[35]
- Emmanuel Lemelson (BA 1999), Greek Orthodox priest and hedge fund manager[36][37]
- Carl Otto Løvenskiold (BA 1979), businessperson and heir to the Løvenskiold family of Dano-Norwegian nobility[38]
- Mich Matsudaira (MPA 1977), businessperson and activist; first executive director of the Washington State Commission on Asian Pacific American Affairs[39]
- Stan W. McNaughton (1974), CEO of PEMCO Insurance[citation needed]
- Scott Rains (1991), consultant on inclusive travel[22]
- Calvin Tang (BS 2000), co-founder of Newsvine[citation needed]
Government and politics[edit]
- Marzouq Al-Ghanim, Kuwait Speaker of Parliament[40]
- Carl A. Anderson (BA), 13th Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus (2000–present); special assistant to President Ronald Reagan[41]
- Andrew Barkis (BA 1990), Washington State Representative (2016–present)[42]
- Dave Barrett, 26th Premier of British Columbia (1972–75); Canadian Parliament Member (1988–93)[43]
- Ann Bartlett, 17th First Lady of Oklahoma (1967–71)[44]
- Martha Choe (MBA), Seattle City Councilmember (1992–99); Washington State Department of Commerce Director (1999–2004); CAO of Gates Foundation (2004–14)[45]
- John E. Cunningham (1958), U.S. Representative from WA-7 (1977–79); Washington State Senator (1975–77); Washington State Representative (1973–75)[46][47]
- Joe Fain (MBA, J.D.), Washington State Senator from the 47th district (2011–19)[48][49]
- Fred Jarrett (MBA), Washington State Public Disclosure Commission Member (2019–present); King County Executive Senior Deputy (2010–19); Washington State Senator (2009); Washington State Representative (2001–09)[50]
- Mike Kelly (1960–61; attended), Alaska State Representative (2005–11); Member (1991–99) and President (1996–98) of the University of Alaska system Board of Regents[51]
- Keith Kreiman (BA 1976), Iowa State Senator (2003–11); Iowa State Representative[52][53]
- August P. Mardesich (attended), Washington State Senator from the 38th district (1963–78) and Majority Leader (1972–75); Washington State Representative (1950–63)[54][55]
- Rosemary McAuliffe (BS), Washington State Senator from the 1st district (1993–2017)[56]
- Frank Murkowski (BS 1955), 8th Governor of Alaska (2002–06); United States Senator (1981–2002); 3rd Alaska Commissioner of Economic Development (1966–70)[57][58]
- Mike Murphy (BA 1969), 19th Washington State Treasurer (1997–2009)[59]
- Joe Nguyen (BA 2006), Washington State Senator from the 34th district (2019–present)[60]
- Dino Rossi (1982), Washington State Senator (1997–2003; 2012; 2016–17)[61]
- Rebecca Saldaña (BA), Washington State Senator from the 37th district (2017–present)[62]
- Samuel J. Smith (1951), Washington State Representative (1959–67); Seattle City Councilmember (1967–91), first black person elected to the Seattle City Council[63][64]
- John Spellman (BA 1949), 18th Governor of Washington (1981–85); 1st Executive of King County (1969–81)[65]
- John Vincent (1970), Montana House of Representatives: Speaker (two terms), Majority Leader, Minority Leader, Majority Whip; Mayor, Bozeman, Montana; Chairman, Gallatin County (MT) Commission; and Member, Montana Public Service (utility) Commission[citation needed]
- Paul Zellinsky (1955), Washington State Representative from the 23rd district (1984–94; 96–98)[66]
Law and justice[edit]
- Anne Bremner (J.D. 1982), Seattle lawyer and television legal analyst[67]
- Joe Camacho (MPA), Judge of the Northern Mariana Islands Superior Court (2011–present); Northern Mariana Islands Representative (2007–11)[68]
- Miguel S. Demapan (BS 1975), 3rd Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (1999–2011)[69]
- Richard A. Jones (BPA 1972), Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington (2007–present); Judge of the King County Superior Court (1994–2007)[70]
- Peter Koski (BA 2000), trial attorney[71][72]
- Charles Swift (J.D. 1994), attorney; United States Navy Lieutenant Commander (ret.)[citation needed]
Military[edit]
- Patrick Henry Brady, United States Army Major General (ret.); recipient of the Medal of Honor[73]
- Peter W. Chiarelli (BS 1972), 32nd Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army (2008–12); United States Army General (ret.)[74]
- Bret D. Daugherty (BS 1980), Adjutant General of Washington State (2012–present);[75] United States Army Major General[76]
- William D. Swenson (2001), United States Army Lieutenant Colonel (ret.); recipient of the Medal of Honor[77][78]
Science and technology[edit]
- John Hopcroft (BS 1961), theoretical computer scientist; 1986 Turing Award co-winner; 1994 ACM Fellow[79]
- Steve McConnell (MS 1991), software engineering expert; author of Code Complete[80]
- Robert Perry, yacht designer known for Tayana 37 and Valiant 40[81]
Theology[edit]
- Catherine LaCugna (BA 1968), theologian and University of Notre Dame professor; author of God for Us: The Trinity and Christian Life[82]
- William Meninger, O.C.S.O., Trappist monk known for Centering prayer method[83][84]
- Francis Schuckardt (BA 1959), founder of the sedevacantist Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church[85]
- Dan Schutte, composer of contemporary Catholic liturgical music known for "Here I Am, Lord"[86]
Crime[edit]
- Mary Kay Letourneau (1989), teacher who pled guilty to two counts of second-degree rape of a child who had been her sixth-grade student[87]
Athletes[edit]
Baseball[edit]
Eddie and Johnny O'Brien '52
- Eddie O'Brien (1952), player for Pittsburgh Pirates[88]
- Johnny O'Brien (1952), player for Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Braves[89]
- Tarik Skubal, pitcher for Detroit Tigers, 2020–present
- Tanner Swanson (MSAL), New York Yankees quality control coach and catching director[90]
Basketball[edit]
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- Elgin Baylor (1958), NBA Hall of Famer and general manager; 1958 No. 1 draft pick; Los Angeles Clippers 2006 NBA Executive of the Year[91]
- Rudy D'Amico (1990), NBA basketball scout and former college and professional (Euroleague-winning) basketball coach[92]
- Rod Derline (1974), NBA player for the Seattle SuperSonics[93][94]
- Eddie Miles (1962), NBA player for the Detroit Pistons[95]
- Johnny O'Brien (1953), 1953 All-American, NBA's Milwaukee Hawks draft pick and the first college player to score 1,000 points in a season[96]
- Jawann Oldham (1979), NBA player for the Chicago Bulls[93][97]
- Clint Richardson (1978), NBA player for the Philadelphia 76ers[93][98]
- John Tresvant (1964), NBA player for the Detroit Pistons[99]
- Charlie Williams (1967), ABA player for the Pittsburgh Pipers[93][100]
- Tom Workman (1967), NBA player for the Baltimore Bullets; 1967 No. 8 draft pick[93][101]
Soccer[edit]
- Melissa Busque (2012), soccer player for CS Fabrose, Seattle Sounders, and Canadian national team[102][103]
- Jason Cascio (BA 2008), USL soccer player for Seattle Sounders[104][105]
- John Fishbaugher (BS 2008), USL soccer player for Seattle Sounders[104][105][106]
- Sharon McMurtry, U.S. women's national soccer team member (1985–86); played basketball at Seattle University[107]
- Cam Weaver (2005), MLS soccer player for Houston Dynamo FC and San Jose Earthquakes[108]
- Wade Webber (MA), Tacoma Defiance Assistant Coach[109]
Tennis[edit]
- Janet Hopps Adkisson (1956), tennis player[110]
- Tom Gorman (1968), ATP tennis player[111]
Other sports[edit]
- Ron Howard (1973), NFL player for the Dallas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks and Buffalo Bills[112]
- John Juanda (MBA 1996), professional poker player; winner of five World Series of Poker bracelets[113]
- Jim Whittaker (1952), mountaineer; first American to summit Mount Everest in 1963[114]
Faculty[edit]
- Joaquin Avila, voting rights attorney and activist; directed National Voting Rights Advocacy Initiative at Seattle University School of Law[115]
- Philip Boroughs, S.J., former Jesuit community rector and School of Theology & Ministry faculty member (1989–91)[116]
- Anne Buttimer, OP, geographer; Assistant Professor of Geography (1966–68)[117][118]
- Marie Cowan, nurse and academic; assistant professor at College of Nursing (1972–79)[119]
- Richard Delgado, professor of law and critical race theory scholar[120]
- Daniel Dombrowski, philosopher and former president of the Metaphysical Society of America; Professor of Philosophy since 1988[121][122][123][124]
- Edward Foley, O.F.M. Cap., visiting faculty at Seattle University Summer Liturgy Institute (2002–06; 2008)[125]
- Robert L. Glass, software engineer; faculty member at Software Engineering graduate program (1982–87)[126]
- Randy Gordon, Washington State Senator from the 41st district (2010); adjunct professor of law since 1999[127]
- Samuel Green, poet and bookbinder; first Poet Laureate of Washington; adjunct Professor[128]
- Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, scholar and former Washington State Arts Commissioner (2014–17); Professor of Modern Languages and Cultures since 2000[129]
- Allison Henrich, mathematician and knot theory scholar; Professor of Mathematics since 2009[130]
- Robert Higgs, economist and economic historian; Professor of Economics (1989–94)[citation needed]
- Burt C. Hopkins, philosopher and Husserl scholar; Professor of Philosophy (1989–2016)[131]
- Nikkita Oliver, attorney and activist; 2017 candidate for Mayor of Seattle; adjunct Professor[132]
- William O'Malley, S.J., theology professor and author; portrayed Father Dyer in The Exorcist[133][134]
- Dean Spade, lawyer, writer, and trans activist; Associate Professor of Law[135]
- Cyrus Vance Jr., District Attorney of New York County (2010–present); former adjunct Professor of Law[136]
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Sr. M. Annette Buttimer, OP, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography
- ^ "In Memoriam: Marie J. Cowan". universityofcalifornia.edu. University of California. 2008. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
Dr. Cowan started her academic career in 1972 as an assistant professor at Seattle University's nursing school.
- ^ "Scholarly Excellence: Richard Delgado". seattleu.edu. Seattle University. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "About the Author: Daniel Dombrowski". press.uchicago.edu. The University of Chicago Press. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
- ^ "Daniel Dombrowski". animallawconference.org. The Animal Law Conference. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
- ^ "About the Society: Council of Past Presidents". metaphysicalsociety.org. The Metaphysical Society of America. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
- ^ "Curriculum Vitae: Daniel A. Dombrowski" (PDF). seattleu.edu. Seattle University. 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "EDWARD FOLEY, CAPUCHIN CURRICULUM VITAE" (PDF). edwardfoleycapuchin.org. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "About Robert L. Glass". Personal web site. Archived from the original on September 14, 2010. Retrieved March 6, 2021.
- ^ "Randy Gordon". law.seattleu.edu. Seattle University School of Law. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "Samuel Green". poetryfoundation.org. Poetry Foundation. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "Gabriella Gutierrez y Muhs, PhD". seattleu.edu. Seattle University. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "About: Allison Henrich". allisonhenrich.com. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
- ^ "Burt Hopkins, PhD - College of Arts and Sciences - Seattle University". Archived from the original on 2014-09-01. Retrieved 2021-03-06.
- ^ "With supporters hoping for 2021 run for Seattle mayor, attorney and activist Nikkita Oliver to teach course on 'police and prison abolition' at Seattle U". capitolhillseattle.com. Capitol Hill Seattle Blog. 14 January 2021. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
- ^ "Author - Father William J. O'Malley, S.J." uscatholic.org. U.S. Catholic: Faith in Real Life. 13 December 2011. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
Father William J. O'Malley, S.J. teaches at Matteo Ricci College, Seattle University
- ^ O'Malley, William (18 March 2015). "The Wisdom Of Oz: Taking the long way home". americamagazine.org. America: The Jesuit Review. Retrieved 17 January 2021.
- ^ "About - Dean Spade". deanspade.net. Dean Spade. Retrieved 14 March 2021.
- ^ Lakshman, Srivats (23 February 2021). "Who is Cyrus Vance Jr? Trump calls Manhattan DA 'headhunter' as Supreme Court allows turnover of tax records". meaww.com. Retrieved 14 March 2021.
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