List of alumni of The Catholic University of America

The following is a list of notable alumni of The Catholic University of America, the national university of Roman Catholic Church in the United States, located in Washington, D.C..

There are several names that could appear on this list twice, but will only appear in the area for which they are best known. For example, several in the Arts category could appear in more than one subcategory. Others could appear in several categories but have been relegated to one.

Contents

Religion

Cardinals

Bishops

Athletics

Business

Education

Law

Media

Science and engineering

Arts

Television

Theatre

Film

Other (Arts)

Public service and politics

Federal

State

Local

Other (Public service and politics)

Other

References

  1. ^ Jimmy Patsos biography - Loyola College in Maryland Athletics.
  2. ^ Marguerite Thomas Williams
  3. ^ Halbfinger, David M. "Man in the News; Flexibility in Victory; James Edward McGreevey", The New York Times, November 7, 2001. Accessed December 4, 2007. "He spent three semesters at Catholic University in Washington before transferring to Columbia University, where he majored in political science and graduated in 1978."
  4. ^ At the following webpage, scroll down to "Lieutenant Robert R. Brett • Vietnam War • 1936-1968". Centner, Pat. "No Greater Love: A Memorial Day Salute to Military Chaplains". American Family Association. http://afajournal.org/2003/may/503_chaplains_dw.html. Retrieved 2011-11-06. "Born in Pennsylvania, Brett earned a B.A. and a master’s degree from Catholic University. [He] joined the 2nd Battalion, 26th Marines near the Khe Sanh Combat Base in Vietnam. .... On February 22, 1968, [he] and his aide [PFC Alexander S. Chin] found themselves on an air strip in Khe Sanh ... when they came under enemy fire. ... Brett told the chopper to take off without him and his aide, which allowed Lt. Pete Post to go instead. ... [A]n incoming rocket struck, killing Brett, Chin and eight others. .... [In 1998 and 1999, their remains were moved to Arlington National Cemetery and] buried on Chaplain’s Hill ... – united in death as they had been in life."