List of Seattle University people

Chief of the Suquamish – Chief Seattle at Garrand Hall

This is a list of Seattle University people, including notable students, alumni, faculty, and administrators associated.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

## Administration[edit]

Administrators who were also alumni are listed in bold font, with degree and year in parentheses.

Stephen Sundborg, S.J., 21st President of Seattle University (1997–2021)

### 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]

See also: Category:Seattle University alumni

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]

Duff McKagan, Guns N' Roses bassist

* 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, ’81, founder and Chairman of Emaar Properties

* 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]

Frank Murkowski John Spellman

* 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]

William D. Swenson,’01, first U.S. Army officer to receive the Medal of Honor since the Vietnam War

* 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]

See also: Category:Seattle Redhawks athletes

### 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]

NBA Hall of Famer Elgin Baylor ’58 played 13 seasons as a forward for the Los Angeles Lakers, appearing in eight NBA Finals.

* 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]

See also: Category:Seattle University faculty

* 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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Seattle University

Located in: Seattle, Washington

Academics|

* Albers School of Business and Economics
* College of Arts and Sciences
* Matteo Ricci College
* School of Law

Athletics|

* Seattle Redhawks
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Men's soccer
* Bannerwood Park
* Climate Pledge Arena
* Western Athletic Conference

Campus|

* Administration Building
* Bannan Center
* Centennial Fountain
* Championship Field
* Chapel of St. Ignatius
* Chief of the Suquamish – Chief Seattle
* Fine Arts Building
* Garrand Hall
* Hunthausen Hall
* Jim and Janet Sinegal Center for Science and Innovation
* Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons
* Loo Wit
* Loyola Hall
* Redhawk Center
* Student Center
* Sullivan Hall
* Taqwsheblu Vi Hilbert Ethnobotanical Garden
* Untitled

People|

* Notable alumni and faculty
* Eduardo Peñalver

Publications|

* Seattle Journal for Social Justice
* Seattle University Law Review

* Founded: 1891

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