List of Georgetown University undergraduate alumni

Law, government, and politics

Heads of State

• Bill Clinton (C 1968) – 42nd President of the United States, 1993–2001
• Samuel Lewis Navarro (C 1979) – Foreign Minister and 1st Vice President of Panama, son of Panamanian statesman Gabriel Lewis Galindo

Governors

• John Lee Carroll (C), D-Maryland, 1876–1880, great-grandson of Charles Carroll of Carrollton
• Peter Tali Coleman (C 1949, L 1951), Governor of American Samoa (the first Samoan appointed Governor, 1956–1961, and later the first elected Governor, 1977, 1980, 1989) (deceased)
• Francis A. Keating II (C 1966), R-Oklahoma (retired)
• James C. Shannon (C 1918), R-Connecticut (deceased)

Cabinet members, White House staff, advisors

• Roger Altman (C 1969) – Deputy Treasury Secretary, 1993–1994
• Pat Buchanan (C 1961) – advisor to presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, and Ronald Reagan; nationally syndicated political pundit; a regular on The McLaughlin Group TV program
• Ron Klain (C 1983) – Assistant to the President and Chief of Staff to Vice President Gore, 1995–2000
• Meghan O'Sullivan (C 1991) – Special Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor for Iraq and Afghanistan, 2005–2007
• Jack Quinn (C 1971, L 1975) – White House Counsel to President Clinton, 1995–1996
• Charles Schultze (C 1948, G 1950) Chairman, Council of Economic Advisers in the Carter administration

Ambassadors

• Timothy A. Chorba (C 1968) – United States Ambassador to Singapore, 1994–1998
• Maurice Francis Egan (C 1879) – United States Ambassador to Denmark, 1907–1918
• Richard T. McCormack (C 1963) – United States Ambassador to the Organization of American States, 1985–1989
• Roberto R. Romulo (C 1960) – Ambassador of the Philippines to Belgium, Luxembourg and the European Communities, 1989–1991; Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Philippines, 1992–1995
• Francis Rooney (C 1975, L 1978) – United States Ambassador to the Holy See, 2005–present
• Thomas L. Siebert (C 1968, L 1972) – United States Ambassador to Sweden, 1994–1998
• Ivan Stancioff (C 1951, L 1956) – Bulgarian Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1991–1993; Foreign Minister of Bulgaria, 1994–1999

Judges

• Thomas L. Ambro (C 1972, L 1975) – Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, 2000–present
• John T. Buckley (C 1958) – Presiding Justice, Appellate Division, First Department, New York State Supreme Court, 2003–present
• D. Michael Fisher (C 1966, L 1969) – Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, 2003
• Thomas F. Hogan (C 1960, L 1966) – Chief Judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, 2001–present
• Hall S. Lusk (C 1904, L 1907) – Chief Justice, Oregon Supreme Court, 1949–1951
• Antonin Scalia (C 1957) – Associate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court, 1986–present
• Edward Douglass White (C 1863) – Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court, 1910–1921
• James R. Zazzali (C 1958, L 1962) – Chief Justice, New Jersey Supreme Court, 2006–

Members of the U.S. Senate

• John A. Barrasso (C 1974, M 1978), R-Wyoming
• Philip A. Hart (C 1934), D-Michigan – Hart Senate Office Building named in his honor. (deceased)
• Francis Kernan (C 1836), D-New York (deceased)
• Hall S. Lusk (C 1904, L 1907), D-Oregon (deceased)
• Lisa Murkowski (C 1980), R-Alaska

Members of the U.S. House of Representatives

• Claude I. Bakewell (C 1932), R-Missouri (deceased)
• Thomas J. Bliley, Jr. (C 1952), R-Virginia (retired)
• Matthew Denver (C 1892), D-Ohio (deceased)
• John Dingell (C 1949, L 1952), D-Michigan, current Dean (longest-serving Member) of the House of Representatives
• James P.B. Duffy (C 1901), D-New York (deceased)
• Henry A. Edmundson (C), D-Virginia (deceased)
• Charles J. Faulkner (C 1822), W-Virginia, D-Virginia, D-West Virginia (deceased)
• Milton W. Glenn (1903–1967), represented New Jersey's 2nd congressional district from 1957–1965.^[1]
• Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (C 1993 G 1996, L 1997), D-South Dakota
• Lawrence J. Hogan (C 1949), R-Maryland (retired)
• Henry Hyde (C 1947), R-Illinois, former Chairman of the International Relations Committee; former Chairman of the Judiciary Committee (retired)
• Sydney Emanuel Mudd II (C 1906, L 1909), R-Maryland (deceased)
• Jerry J. O'Connell (C 1934), D-Montana (deceased)
• Patrick B. O'Sullivan (C 1909), D-Connecticut (deceased)

Attorneys

• Robert S. Bennett (C 1961, L 1964) – noted litigator
• Lisa Madigan (C 1988) – Attorney General of Illinois
• W. Michael Murphy, Jr. (C 1972) – New Jersey prosecutor
• William Shea (C 1929) – noted New York attorney and patriarch of the New York Mets; Shea Stadium named in his honor
• Brendan Sullivan (C 1964) (L1967) – noted litigator

Other alumni in politics

• Andrew Natsios (C 1971) – U.S. Special Envoy for Darfur, 2006–present; Administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), 2001–2005
• Charles O. Rossotti (C 1962) – Commissioner, Internal Revenue Service, 1997–2002
• Robert Shrum (C 1965)- Democratic political consultant

Business

• Charles Cawley (C 1962) – chairman and CEO, MBNA Bank of America (now Bank of America) (retired)
• Mary Callahan Erdoes (C 1989) – CEO, JPMorgan Private Bank, 2004–present
• Thomas W. Farley (C 1997) – president and CEO, New York Board of Trade, 2007–present
• James Greco (C 1980) – CEO, Bruegger's Enterprises
• Martin C. Halusa (C 1977) – CEO, Apax Partners Worldwide LLP
• Ted Leonsis (C 1977) – president and CEO, AOL Interactive Properties; majority owner, Washington Capitals hockey team; producer of the movie Nanking
• Philip Marineau (C 1968) – president and CEO, Levi Strauss & Co.
• David C. McCourt (C 1979) – chairman and CEO, Granahan McCourt Capital
• Robert Mosbacher, Jr. (C 1973) – president, Overseas Private Investment Corporation
• Morgan E. O'Brien (C 1966) – founder and chairman, Cyren Call Communications, 2005–present; co-founder and chairman, Nextel Communications Inc. (now Sprint Nextel Corp.), 1987–1995
• Patricia Russo (C 1972) – CEO, Alcatel-Lucent
• Barry Sullivan (C 1953) – chairman and CEO, First National Bank of Chicago, 1980–1992 (now part of JPMorgan Chase)
• Edmond D. Villani (C 1968) – general partner, Intana Capital Management; vice chairman, Deutsche Asset Management; president and CEO, Scudder Kemper Investments
• Vincent A. Wolfington (C 1962) – chairman, World Travel & Tourism Council; chairman emeritus, Carey International

Entertainment, media & culture

• Sara Albert (C 2005) – America's Next Top Model contestant
• Amerie (C 2000) – rhythm and blues singer
• Pearl Bailey (C 1985) – noted singer, actress, entertainer
• Mitch Bainwol (C 1981) – chairman and CEO, Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA),
• John Barrymore (C 1898) – actor
• Jason Bellini (C 1997) – journalist
• Mike Birbiglia (C 2000) – comedian
• Stuart Bloomberg (C 1972) – chairman, ABC Entertainment
• William Peter Blatty (C 1950) – author of The Exorcist
• Robert J. Collier (C 1894) – publisher of Collier's Weekly magazine (founded by his father); president, Aero Club of America; married a granddaughter of William Astor
• Bradley Cooper (C 1997) – actor
• William Corcoran (C 1813) – founder, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington's first art museum
• Kelly Flynn (C 1988) – executive producer, CNN
• John Guare (C 1960, H 1991) – author and playwright: The House of Blue Leaves, Six Degrees of Separation; five Tony Awards
• Jack Hofsiss (C 1971) – director of theater, film and television; Tony Award for directing The Elephant Man
• Mary Jordan (C 1983) – Washington Post journalist, co-winner of 2003 Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting; currently co-bureau chief in London
• Malcolm Lee (C 1992) – director, The Best Man and Undercover Brother
• Mitchell Hurwitz (C 1985) – TV writer, creator of Arrested Development
• Tara McKelvey (C 1985) – editor, The American Prospect
• Deroy Murdoch (C 1986) – columnist, Scripps Howard News Service
• Jonathan Nolan (C 1998) – author of Memento
• Miles O'Brien (C 1981) – CNN technology and environmental correspondent
• Norah O'Donnell (C 1996), (G 2003) – MSNBC chief Washington correspondent; contributor to NBC's Today
• Guy Picciotto (C 1987) – guitarist for rock band Fugazi, former lead singer and guitarist for Rites of Spring
• Mark Jude Poirier (C 1991) – author, books include Goats and Unsung Heroes of American Industry
• Frank J. Prial (C 1951) – New York Times wine columnist, 1972–2005
• Maria Shriver (C 1977) – NBC-TV news commentator and wife of Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger
• Thomas Scoville (C 1983) – author, technologist
• Will Tanous (C 1992) – Warner Music Group executive, co-creator HBO's "Reverb"
• Jenny Toomey (C 1990) – indie rock musician and arts activist
• John Ziegler (C 1989) – talk show host, KFI-Los Angeles

Science and medicine

• Mark R. Dybul (C 1985, M 1992) – Global AIDS Coordinator, U.S. Department of State, 2006–present
• Mark S. Humayun (C 1984) – Professor of Ophthalmology and Associate Director of Research, Doheny Eye Institute, University of Southern California
• John J. Ring (C 1949; M 1953) – former President, American Medical Association
• Solomon Snyder (C 1959, M 1962) – Neuroscientist

Religion, social action, and education

• Robert L. Barchi (C 1968, G 1969) – 4th President, Thomas Jefferson University, 2004–present; Provost, University of Pennsylvania, 1999–2004
• John J. DeGioia (C 1979, G 1995) – 48th President, Georgetown University, 2001–present
• Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J. (C 1938–1939) – 6th President, Fairfield University, 1973–1979; 30th President, St. Louis University, 1979–1987
• David Goldwyn (C 1981) – Chairman of the Board, GlobalGiving Foundation, 2003–present
• Robert M. Hayes (C 1974) – Founder, Coalition for the Homeless
• Leo Higdon Jr. (C 1968) – 10th President, Connecticut College, 2006–present
• Garrett P. Kiely (C 1983) – Director of the University of Chicago Press, the nation's largest academic press, 2007–present
• Leo J. O'Donovan, S.J. (C 1956) – 47th President, Georgetown University, 1989–2001
• Scott R. Pilarz, S.J. (C 1981) – 24th President, The University of Scranton, 2003–present
• Most Rev. Thomas J. Rodi (C 1971) – Bishop, Diocese of Biloxi, Mississippi
• Charles Schultze (C 1948) – Chairman, Council of Economic Advisors in the Carter Administration
• Anthony Paul Kennedy Shriver (C 1988) – President, Best Buddies International
• Stacey Davis Stewart (C 1985) – President and CEO, Fannie Mae Foundation, 1999–present
• Barry Sullivan (C 1953) – Chairman of the Board of Trustees, University of Chicago, 1989–1992
• Rev. John Whitney, S.J. (C 1980) – Provincial, Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus

Sports

• Ruben Boumtje Boumtje (C 2001) – professional basketball player
• Alex Buzbee (C 2007) – defensive end with the Washington Redskins
• Robert H. Castellini (C 1963) – CEO, Cincinnati Reds
• Craig Esherick (C 1978) – former head basketball coach at Georgetown
• Patrick Ewing (C 1985) – former professional basketball player
• Eric "Sleepy" Floyd (C 1982) – former professional basketball player
• Jeff Green (C, attended 2004–2007) professional basketball player
• Othella Harrington (C 1996) – professional basketball player
• Allen Iverson (C, attended 1995 to 1996) – professional basketball player
• Frank McCourt, Jr. (C 1975) – owner and chairman, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Alonzo Mourning (C 1992) – professional basketball player
• Eamonn O'Reilly (C 1966) – former American record holder in the Marathon
• Don Reid (C 1995) – former professional basketball player
• Mike Sweetney (C, attended 2001 to 2003) – professional basketball player
• Paul Tagliabue (C 1962) – commissioner, National Football League, 1989–2006
• Michael Vespoli (C 1968) – U.S. Olympic rower, 1974 world rowing champion, U.S. Olympic rowing coach
• Jahidi White (C 1998) – professional basketball player
• Jerome Williams (C 1996) – professional basketball player
• Reggie Williams (C 1987) – former professional basketball player
• David Wingate (C 1986) – former professional basketball player

Other

• Richard Mudd (C 1921, G 1922, M 1936) grandson of Samuel Mudd, who was imprisoned for aiding John Wilkes Booth
• Prince Agustin de Iturbide y Green (C B.Phil.) – grandson of Agustin de Iturbide, the first emperor of Mexico; became adopted son of Emperor Maximilian and Empress Carlota of Mexico; in exile (as Augustin III) he taught Spanish and French at Georgetown for many years (died 1925).

Briefly attended

• Gerome Ragni (C) – Co-author of the 1960s rock musical Hair

References

1. Milton Willits Glenn, Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Accessed August 28, 2007.

This list was plagiarized from the comprehensive List of Georgetown University alumni; this offshoot names only those who attended Georgetown college as undergraduates. It claims to represent all notable GU alumni, but that is not the case. The plagiarist is, clearly, dishonest and unreliable.