Pat McArdle
	Position: Executive Director for Athletic Relations

Patrick J. McArdle has worked for Georgetown University since 1981. He currently serves as Executive Director of Athletic Relations. He is a student of athletic history at Georgetown and is the unofficial archivist and historian for the Department. In addition to managing the Athletic Hall of Fame, Pat is the sport administrator for men's and women's swimming and diving and for men's and women's rowing. He is a member of the BIG EAST Women's Rowing Championship Committee.

In his career at Georgetown, McArdle has worked extensively with external constituencies. Previously a member of the alumni and development staff, he has served as executive director of the Georgetown Alumni Association, as well as directed the fund raising efforts for athletics, financial aid, and the annual fund at different times within the University.

In 1972, McArdle graduated with a degree in classics from Georgetown. He captained the varsity lacrosse team and was selected to play in the North-South All-Star Lacrosse Classic as a senior. Following a tour in the U.S. Army, he returned to the Hilltop to study law, graduating in 1977. While in law school, Pat served as volunteer president of HOYAS Unlimited, and subsequently authored a landmark proposal to overhaul the structure of the athletic fund raising and to position the organization for dramatic future growth. In addition, he helped to coach Georgetown's varsity lacrosse team. He was inducted into the Georgetown Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994.

McArdle has served as an officer of the National Lacrosse Foundation in Baltimore and was deeply involved in the strategic planning process that transformed the organization into the national governing body for the sport (U.S. Lacrosse). Pat has served as vice president of Winners Lacrosse, a non-profit organization to develop inner-city lacrosse in Washington, DC. He also helped to establish the Tewaaraton Award Foundation in 2000 and to manage the annual awards event during its first decade.

He resides in Washington, DC and is the father of three children.