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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 ...
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Monson was also a critic of major Seattle infrastructure projects such as Sound Transit and the State Route 99 tunnel. [ 10 ] Among the regular features on The Dori Monson Show was a weekly "one on one against the nuns" segment where Monson tested his football acumen against two nuns, Sisters Kath Silverthorn and Cele Gorman of the Archdiocese ...
Gross died of cancer in 1992 at age 55, [7] two days after his entry into the team's Ring of Honor. [1] [2] The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center created the Pete Gross House, a 69-unit housing complex that provides living space for families of patients undergoing treatment at the center, in his memory. [8]
James Dennis Carroll (August 1, 1949 – September 11, 2009) was an American author, poet, and punk musician. Carroll was best known for his 1978 autobiographical work The Basketball Diaries, which inspired a 1995 film of the same title that starred Leonardo DiCaprio as Carroll, and his 1980 song "People Who Died" with the Jim Carroll Band.
In 1979, he founded Cornerstone Development Company, serving as president 1979-87. Among projects located in Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland, Cornerstone developed Waterfront Place, a 6-block mixed-use project located on Seattle's central waterfront and incorporating six restored buildings, the new 22-story Watermark Tower, and the Alexis Hotel.
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Stanford's death was announced on the front page of The Seattle Times, which the newspaper later made available in commemorative poster form. A memorial service held at the University of Washington 's Hec Edmundson Pavilion was attended by 2,500; he was buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery the next day, [ 13 ] in a ...