Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Alumni of Trinity Washington University. Pages in category "Trinity Washington University alumni" The following 45 pages are in this category, out of 45 total.
Trinity Washington University is a private Catholic university in Washington, D.C., United States. [1] It was founded as Trinity College by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur in 1897 as the nation's first Catholic liberal arts college for women. Trinity was chartered by an Act of Congress on August 20, 1897.
Trinity Washington University alumni (45 P) Pages in category "Trinity Washington University people" This category contains only the following page.
She then transferred to Trinity College in Washington, DC (now Trinity Washington University), graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, magna cum laude, in 1945. Niedfield took her perpetual vows on August 15, 1945, and her final vows a year later on August 15, 1946.
For Trinity College, Washington, D.C., see Category:Trinity Washington University alumni. Note: This category page should be empty. All entries should be recategorized under one of the above categories or an appropriate subcategory.
Patricia McGuire (born 1952) is the 14th president of Trinity Washington University in Washington D.C.; she was appointed president in 1989. [1] She is credited with successfully transitioning the institution from one that primarily served elites and was on the verge of collapse to one that primarily caters to underprivileged students, mostly local black and Hispanic women.
From 1960 to 1965, she was on the faculty at Trinity Washington University. [3] In 1965, Dawson became academic dean at Villa Julie College, a small Catholic junior college in Maryland. She worked with the college's president, lawyer Carolyn Manuszak, from 1965 until both retired in 1999.
Nancy Pelosi, 1962 graduate of Trinity College (now Trinity Washington University); graduate of the Institute of Notre Dame in Baltimore; first woman Speaker of the House; Frances Perkins, 1902 graduate of Mount Holyoke College; first woman cabinet member (U.S. Secretary of Labor, 1933–1945, under Franklin D. Roosevelt)