opening
1
Current Events
26
Academics
34
Organizations
76
Student Life
130
Sports
178
Seniors
230
Benefactors
466
Closing
482
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Boston College
OmcE OF THE President
Dear Members of the Class of 2003:
Four years ago your class enrolled at Boston College, and since then you
have witnessed the beginning of a new millennium, and have helped make
Boston College a stronger, better institution of higher education. You have
contributed so much to campus life during your years at BC.
On behalf of the entire Boston College community, I thank you for the
energy, commitment, and idealism that you have brought to our community.
Your dreams and aspirations have affected Boston College in so may ways, and I
hope your classes, experiences, and activities have not only enabled you to
identify and nurture your gifts, but also to grow intellectually, spiritually, and
socially. Since our founding in 1863, this institution, especially its faculty, has
strived to assist its students in developing broader perspectives, deepening their
awareness of critical issues in wider society, and preparing for life after Boston
College.
I encourage you members of the Class of 2003 to use your talents for the
greater glory of God and in service of others, especially the poor and
disadvantaged. Our world needs people like you who have vision, hope, and
creativity. My prayer is that you will continue to draw strength and inspiration
from what you have learned at "the Heights" and from one another. May your
lives be marked by faith, integrity, and compassion, and may God always be
with you in the years ahead.
Sincerely,
William P. Leahy, S^
President
BoTOLPH House, 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02467-3934
617-552-3250
'^m^
Father William R Leahy, S. J.
President of Boston College
f
J 1/ ^prayer is that you will
cofmnue to draw strength
and inspiration from what you have
learned at 'the Heights' and
from one another"
Opening 15
eauty is a form of
genius -- is higher, indeed,
than genius as it needs no
explanation. It is of the great
facts in the world, like sunlight,
or springtime, or the reflection
in dark water of that silver
shell we call the moon.
yy
16 Ofenlng
L3
0|X'iiinq 17
^^H^mup
aith is the bird
that feels the light when
the dawn is still dark.
Rabindranath Tagore
24
Opaiin);
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CURRENT EVENTS
>-
LL THINGS
are perceived in the light
of charity, and hence under
the aspect of beauty: for beauty
is simply reality seen
with the eyes of love."
Evelyn Underbill
mi
WM
m
Edited By:
Beth Bowers
Jared Walsh
Lindsay Brainerd
Current Events 27
'■•\ '^
f
SPORTS
^- ^
Aiahuiu Aiiy,i:lu li oiii Id I tu iiglii. ixxjtl .'j/^ji 'zw.
Hciigie Mulirui. Troy R;rdv;il. mid Troy Gkius
OEkbrTiie their World Series vlaory over the San
FrandscoGlants.
ENTER
Hi'
l^ijl^
llitny I'uHvi ■J.n:..tiuin UH lunylii.hinnu i\:it.suii.
Daniel RuddilTe. and Ruixri Grim mrivf for the US
premier of their movie "Harry Patter and the
Chamber of Secrets' in New York.
<iyA-
The Osborne's are EVERYWHERE! From havi ng t heir own real i ty television series on MTV to
hosting The American Music Awards, this is one whacky family we
can't get enough of. But theirs isn't the only popular reality TV show.
I Such real-life sagas included the steamy Bachelor, the maintenance of
A\ the ever-populai- Survivor, and the US^ version of the Brit-inspired Ameri-
can Idol. The winner of American Idol, Kelly Clarkson (shown here
with fellow singer and first-runner up Justin Guarini) was signed to a
million dollar contract at the show's end. In other music news, the rap
world mourned the death of Jason Mizell, a.k.a. Jam Master Jay of pioneering rap trio Run
DMC, while heralding the efforts of the Motor City's favorite bad boy
Eminem. Jennifer Lopez, with her new moniker J.Lo, made headlines
as well, witli a whirlwind engagement to fellow actor Ben Afflect and
a 'VHlA'ogue Fashion Award for "Most Influential Artist." Halle
Berry became the first African American woman to win an Oscar for
Best Actress in a Leading Role as well as the newest Bond girl. All in all,
the ladies of the screen, both big and small, and the song were the
——-^^^^^^-^ showstoppers this year. In sports news, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
^ x^J^^^v^ ^^^^ ^^^'^ '-^^'-^ J°^'^ Gruden, took a Super Bowl victory away from the
m ^tk^^^A^ ^ Oakland Raiders. The Anaheim Angels won the World Series in Ana-
f k ^^fe J- ^Bi heim, CA, tlae city's first ever, on October 27, 2002, beating out the San
^n|| ^m Fransisco Giants and Barry Bonds. Pete Sampras beat Andre Agassi in
I ' the men's finals of the US Open, while Serena Williams defeated her
sister Venus in the women's. Perhps the most heart-warming story of
victory, however, is that which belongs to Lance Armstrong, who, after a battle with cancer, won
his fourth straight Tour de France on July 28, 2002, being the first in world history to do so.
FAINMENT
Serena Williams holds up her winning
trophy, next to her sister Venus, who holds
on to the second place trophy after finisliing
ttie women's final at the US Open.
Actress Winona Ryder isseen through a tinted glass
as she anives for open arguments on her alleged
shopUfting charges at die Beverly Hills Court on
Monday October 28. 2002.
Faces in
Entertainment
Ray
Romano
Gwen
Stefan!
Halle
Berrji
Pierce
Brosnan
Jennifer
Lopez
HEADLINES
Memorials for the
Space Shuttle Columbia
crew members who lost
their lives on February 1,
2003 took place across the
US, including here in
Houstoaas a massive
collection of flowers,
balloons, flags, signs, and
other arrangements were
placed at the Johnson Space
Center sign at the main
entrance to the center.
US. pp-star Michael
Jackson dangles an
unidentifled child, its head
hidden by a towel over a
blacony of the Adlon Hotel
in Berlin on Tuesday,
November 19, 2002.
Jackson was in Germany
to attend an awards
ceremony and had been
waving to fans when he
brought the baby out on
the balcony.
The car in which two men
(one of them Muhammad,
above) were arrested at a
Maryland rest stop is
I jushed into a facility in
[^ockville, MD, after being
transported from the rest
area. The passengers and
the car were suspected to
be part of the three-week
wave of terrorizing sniper
al tacks in the Washington,
D.Carea.
-fj _Uii.'_iU t,iTJJl_,
^
Tm verygrateM to tbeNobd CawwittBe
fircbajsingm&IthJbiktiiey^eann^
very dearly that the work of the Carter
Center has been a wonderiul contribution
to the world far the last 20years- where
we've never stopped attempting to bring
peace to peqik to bring Aeedam and
democracy, to pnjmaiB human rights"
Fbrmer President Jimmy Caiter.
after reoeivtag the 2002 Nobd Peace Pri2E
' ' IS
'Mi
Fai- Above: First Lady Laura Bush and li-an Brown participate in the holiday
program at Children's Medical Center on Thtirsday, December 12, 2002, in
Washington. Brown isthethirteen-year-oldvictimwhowascritically wounded
in a Washington-area snip attack. He is now currendy an out-patienL
Above: Representative Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), the newly elected House Minority
Leader, celebrates with Representative Richard Gephardt (D-MO), on Capitol
Hill Thursday. November 14, 2002. In choosing Pelosi on a 177-29 vote.
Democrats tasked the veteran California congresswoman with reviving a party
stunned by election setbacks and facing a political landscape in which the White
House and both houses of Congress are controlled by Republicans.
Left: Miners on the surface reach out to shake hands with die fourth miner as he
is lifted from die hole in tlie capsule at die Quecreek Mine on Sunday, July 28.
2002. Nine miners were pulled one-by-one from die watery, 240-foot-deep
shaft where they had been trapped for diree days
Current Evenls 31
An Afghan man and his son watch as US soldiers pre-
pare to sweep their home in southeastern Afghanistan.
Iraqi people pass a giant poster of President Saddam
Hussein holding a rifle in Baghdad's Alawi district.
Documents detailing Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biologica 1
rHrri-.-itiPs is nrpspnt«i to the media in Baghdad.
AmounicrkneclsHlCmundZc'ivonSeptenh
Ixr 1 1. 2002 in New York City, during cvr-
enionics to murk I lie passing ofhundn'ds of
Prtskkiit bifJi :iii Anerimn Hag dur
Ingceremonkshe. vn in Wash-
lilgioa D£, riarkj/i, ..iranniver
saryoftheSep(entlM'i 1 1 tiiunnrist attacks.
''^"^•m llft^a? Qmm Y(Bm lLsift®ir
''Almgyearhaspassedsmoememiesattackeciouroountry. We'veseen theimages
somany times, theyaresearedcmoiirsouhandiwieinbenngthehoiwr.rshving
theangujsk re-imagining the terwrishaidandpainful-ForallAmericans. it has
been ayearofadpstment of coming to terms with the di^cult knowledge that
our nation has determined enemies and that we are not invulnerable to their
attacks. Yetintheeventsthathavechallengediis.we'vealsoseenthecharacterthat virum^ inch iding his MiowpoUa-ofTicers.
will deliver us -September the 11. 2001 will always be a Bxed point in thelifeof
America. The loss of so many lives left us to examine our own. Each of us was
reminded that we are here only for a time And these counted days should be Slled
with things that last and matter love for our fymilles, love for our neighbors and
for our countiy, gratitude for life and to thegiveroflife We resolved a year ago to
honcreveiy last person lost Weowethemremembranceandweowethemmore.
WeowethemandtiieirchiMreriandourown. the most enduring monument we
can build a workl of liberty and security, made possible by the way America leads
and by the way Americans lead our lives. ' FYesident George W. Bush
President Bush signs a resolution authorizing the use of force against Iraq on Wednesday, October 16. 2002, in the East Room of the White House. Bush
summoned dozens of lawmakers to the White House to formally accept Congress' go-ahead for military action against Iraq, hoping that a tableau of a
unified America would help win over hesitant allies
'.mim.i\ iBuuui aujuiJiiiaiJi
Kazakhstan /
U zbekistan y KytQ
Jurkmenistafn T-ajik-
Above: The Middle East in addition
to Afghanistan, is in turmoil
Left Chief United Nations weapons
inspector Hans BBx greats UN
weapons inspector team legal officer
Surya Sinha, transporting two black
suitcases containing two copies of
Iraq s arms declarations.
Current Events 33
>
ACADEMICS
C HE LIGHT BY
which we see in this world
comes out from the soul of the
observer. Wherever any noble
sentiment dwelt, it made the faces
and houses around to shine. The
powers of this busy brain are
miraculous and illimitable."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Edited By:
Elizabeth Ethun
Shawna Vega
Academics 35
Respect
1 am proud to be a part and a product of the Jesuit
tradltioa The values this education has instilled in
me will continue to influence the way I live my life
for yean to come."
-OrviUelliamaa'OS
The Jesuit experience is one of freedom and
unsurpressed life."
-Darrell Goodwin, "03
. . .tradition!
■1.
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St Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuit order, is lininortalizBd in GassonHalL
Fhxo by Elizabeth Ethun
36 Jesuit Tradition
An essence of service, compassion, and humility pervades the air at Boston College, so much
so that tens of community service organizations and classes centered on justice count
themselves among the most popular on campus_but why? It is in our ancestry. In our
forebears. In our Jesuit tradition. St. Ignatius of Loyola formed the Society of Jesus in 1 540
"to help souls," and 482
claim this as their pur-
sized university in
chusetts. As teachers
dom characterizes
relationships with stu-
short our voices of rea-
spectives and PULSE,
derstanding of various
service to the commu-
brim in their spirit A
beauty which cannot
years later, Jesuits
pose at a medium-
Chestnut HiH Massa-
andadvisers, their wis-
their work and their
dents. They are, in
son. Classes like Per-
CTeated to deepen un-
cultures and provide
nity, are filled to the
spirit of Justice and
be extinguished. In
this newcentury.ourworld suffers fromso many ma]adies-war,terrorisrafainine-but
here at Boston College, we are given the tools we need to combat them as community, state,
national and world leaders in the future. Arnold Glasow once said, "Success is simple. Do
what's right the right way, at the right time." So let us begin. - Shawna Gallagher Vega
DID VOU
KNDUJ?
The 12Q
Jesuits liu-
ing on the
Boston Col-
lege cam-
pus com-
prise the
largest Je-
suit com-
munity in
the morld.
Jesuit Tradition 37
Number of Applicants in 2002: 16268
Number Accepted in 200Z 5226
1 17^
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;Graduates Bqi Thomas p. Tip" OTeil 36 (Speaker of Hlcnjse)! Peter Deei B^
Most Pbpular Majors ConmimiicatiQn (963)t En^
1
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Mike Lupka, 74 OSTew York IMy News colmimM); Leslie Vi^^
Dean
Joseph puinn
Boston College
OmcE OF THE Dean
College of Arts and Sciences
Dear Members of the Class or2003.
Congratulations on a job well done. You will soon be joining over 135,000 Boston College graduates,
heading out to a Aallenging job (one of many, no, doubt, over your career), an exciting graduate school or an
inspirational service program, into a world that has changed dramatically over recent decades and recent years.
Your Boston College experience has prepared you for change. You have a first-rate liberal arts
education. Our Core curriculum has provided valuable breadth, and the ability to think and write critically and to
see issues from many perspectives. You have studied with philosophers, theologians, historians and sclcntisls.
Your major has provided depth of knowledge in one important discipline and an opportunity to leara about what
we know - and, more importantly, what we do not know - in your field of study. Here is where the fact that
Boston College, despite our name, is a renowned university, with significant teaching and research missions, is so
important. You have met world-class scholars who are working daily in the laboratory, the library and the
seminar room to understand a complex world. Each door unlocked reveals several more still locked. There is
much work to be done.
Boston College has changed as well. You have seen (and heard and felt!) dorms being renovated and
expanded, enjoyed the annual Arts Festivals, and participated in Kairos retreats. You have studied in the glorious
new Higgins Hall and experienced at least the first tloor of the new faculty and administration building behind
O'Neill - tlie new caf^, bookstore, and, perhaps, though I hope not, the police station. You have witnessed a
national ice hockey championship. More change is on the way - a new donn, renovated middle campus
buildings, and someday, your new student center.
As an institution of higher education, Boston College is ranked among the world's elite. Hard work,
cooperation and teamwork have made this possible. Far-sighted and ambitious leadership, hard work by faculty,
staff and students, and the encouragement and support of legions of loyal alumni have resulted in this remarkable
growth and development. You have already played a role in this, and I hope that you will continue to do so.
Stay in touch with your college pals, from whom you probably learned as much as you did from faculty
or from books. Stay in touch with your favorite professors. We are in this business because of you. A card or an
e-mail from a student who graduated long ago still makes my day.
Thanks for joining us for these few years as a student and forever as a member of the Boston College
community. You carry the Boston College banner now. I know that you will continue to make us proud.
^ZU^'U^
I
GAffOH Hall, 140 Coumonwlalth Avenui, CiictrNirr Hill, iVUiiACliuitTT* o]467>5Bo)
617.551.j170 rM 617-551-1145
A&S Deans Lmut
I
&. «i. Mi
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^'Try not to fiave a goocC
time. , . tfiis is supposed to
^e educationaO'
-Cfiaries ScfiuCi
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IZZI
LIBRARY
DEniCATED IN HONOR OF
WESTON M. JENKS. JR. -47
niRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICES
l«S8 ■ I9«3
Tcjilicr. Omntcli". and frirnj
it
J
A&S Dean's Letter 41
EanKJus GradiHtes Iter Lyixh. '65 (Vice Chaii^
Most Pbpular Ma jorx FinaiMK (679)i Mark^
Matthew Hassdbeck, W (Seattle Seahawks quarterback)
OFFICE OF THE DEAN
WALLACE E. Carroll
School of Management
Dean
Helen li>eters
BOSTON COLLEGE
Dear Graduates of the Class of 2003,
On behalf of the faculty and staff of the Carroll School of Management, 1 congratulate you on
your graduation. We celebrate your talent and accomplishments and delight in your
enthusiasm, energy, compassion, and community spirit. You have worked hard and achieved
much for yourselves and our community. Our faculty has sought to challenge you in many
ways during the years you have roamed our halls. Some of you have received awards and
accolades where as others have overcome personal challenges and struggles to achieve the
recognition today. Whatever your path, your achievement is a major milestone and important
stepping stone to your life's future path.
As graduates of the Carroll School you are well prepared for the world of business. You have
studied finance and accounting and understand the importance of a strong bottom line. But
what is truly remarkable about the Carroll School graduate is that you are recognized by many
as being triple bottom line. You are thoroughly grounded in traditional financial results, but
your Boston College experience has helped you focus also on the impact of business decisions
on the environment and the community, as well. At a time when many question the values of
those in business, it is gratifying that your broad, values-based perspective will help lead our
future generations.
As alumni now, you have many ways to give back to Boston College for the wonderful legacy
you were given. The pride you hold for the school, the helping hand you will give others, and
your support and commitment to this great university will help our community grow and meet
the challenges of a changing world. Our peer institutions admire the Boston College alumni for
a commitment to great things. As you seek your fortune, hold fast to your values. You follow
in wonderful footsteps and we know you will make us proud.
We wish you well as you leave the gates of Boston College for destinations yet unknown. As
your travels take you near and far, we hope you will visit often along your way. You have
many friends and supporters in Fulton Hall. We are far stronger because you were here and
will be ever so much stronger if we maintain that connecjllon in the years to come.
incerely.
HelenxFrame Peters
Dean
FULTON Hall 5 lO. chestnut HUX, MASSAaiUSElTS 02467-3808
617-552-8420 FAX 617-552-8738
44 CSOM Dean's Letter
il!^^f32HiRf^2
ittained wfien sougfit after
({irectCy, ^t comes as a 6y-
fwduct oj yroviding a usejuC
iervice,^^- Q-fenrv Tord
CSOM Dean's Leller 45
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lYNCH SCH
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Located in Campion Hall
Number Acoepted in 2002 327
^#
Dean
1
Alary Erabeck
BOSTON COLLEGE
OFFICE OF THF DEAN
THE CAROLYN A. AND PETER S. LYNCH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Dear Graduates of the Class of 2003,
Congratulations on your graduation!! The faculty, administrators and staff in the Lynch
School of Education and I are grateful to you for your many contributions to our Boston College
community and we wish you success and joy in all your future endeavors.
You have passed the cornerstone of Campion Hall countless times over the past four
years. I hope that you noted with curiosity the words near our front door that are inscribed there:
" Ignem veni mittere in terram et quid volo nisi ut accendatur." These words, taken from Luke,
12; 49, mean, "I came to send fire and what more can I desire than it take tlame."
This academic year we marked the golden anniversary of the education school, founded
in 1952, at Boston College. We have adopted the tlame as the symbol of our school. It is a
reflection of our cornerstone words, and of our mission to prepare men and women in the Jesuit
values so needed in this fragile and broken world. Our flame is not the fire of destruction but a
light in the darkness. If we, your teaches and the Lynch School staff, have been successful in
achieving our mission, you leave us at Boston College passionate about being a beacon of hope
for others; eager to enkindle a love of learning in others; ready to be a light in a world too often
clouded in the darkness of ignorance, prejudice and fear.
You have been a member of a community of scholars and practitioners engaged in
inquiry and practice. We know that you have collaborated with faculty and fellow students in
asking how knowledge can be applied to consequential problems. Because of your commitment
to social justice and to making society beuer for children, youth and their families, you have
engaged in teaching, human service projects and volunteer work. In all these efforts you have
been a beacon of light for others and your faculty know that you will carry the Jesuit mission of
service to others into all your personal and professional undertakings.
We hope that you will return often to Campion Hall to tell us of your professional and
personal successes, and the contributions you have made to children, youth and families. Thank
you for your many past and future contributions to the Lynch School of Education and please
stay in touch with us in future years.
Sincerely,
Mary M. Brabcck. I'h.D.
Dean
CAMPION HA
. 140 COUUONWIALFH AVCNUI, CHftTNUT Htli. M ASSACH USI TTt 03467-381)
Tli; 6i7-sj3-4aoo f*«-. 6i7-iia-o8i»
48 LSOE Dean's LclU7
''T'fie wfiofe art oj teaching is
onfy awakening the naturaf
OUUi
the purpose oj satishjing it
U'MWgBrtlW'.
ranee
LSOE Dean's Letter 49
Number of Applicants in 2002: 335
Number AoBpted in 2002: 136
Missinri To prepare prafessjonal nurses whose pracdoeK^^
Most Pbpular Major: Nur^'(220J
Number of Studeats 220
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and is sdentificaUy based technicaUy ampe^
Dean
Earbara Aiunro
Boston College
Q
C)i I ici? or THE Dean
Stiiiooi, or NuRSrNC;
Dear William F. Connell SON Graduating Class of 2003:
Congratulations to all of you on your graduation, and thank you for the many contributions you
have made to this school during your time here. Individually and collectively, you are an extraordinary
class. We are proud of you and know that you vfill make the best use of your talents and your Boston
College education to make a real difference in the field of health care
As we entered the new millennium we, as faculty, were excited and optimistic about the effect our
graduates would have in shaping health care delivery systems. Given how far the profession of nursing
had come in the previous 50 years, we were sure that our new graduates would have profound positive
effects on the health care of our citizens. Some of that optimism has been tempered by recent events that
cause us to feel threatened, even in our classrooms. On the other hand, whenever our community or
country needed us, we, as nurses, have risen to the challenge. Our school of nursing was established
shortly after WW II and some of the first nursing students at BC were RNs who had cared for troops in
WW II and came here on the Gl Bill for their bachelor's degrees. The post WW II era was a time of
enormous growth for the profession, as we moved from mainly apprentice-type education to professional
preparation within the finest colleges and universities. Nurses have continued to serve their nation, as can
be observed so poignantly in the memorial to the nurses who served in Vietnam
Of great concern is the developing shortage of Registered Nurses. Recent research has
demonstrated the devastating effects of inadequate nurse staffing. What is needed, according to experts
in the health care industry however, is not simply more nurses, but nurses who have been prepared to
handle the complexities of the evolving health care environment. As graduates of the William F, Connell
SON, you have been extremely well prepared for the current and evolving system. Your program,
grounded in the liberal arts and in the Jesuit tradition of excellence in service to others, was designed to
produce graduates who apply honed cntical thinking skills to clinical decision-making. You will certainly
rise to the challenges and bring the Boston College tradition and spirit to all you do.
May God continue to bless you, your parents, and loved ones, as you leave Boston College to
commence the next phase of your life.
Sincerely,
I
4
Barbara Hazard Munro, Ph D., R, N , FAAN
Dean and Professor
I I M-l,. 140 CuMMUMWtALTIf AviNUI, ClItilNlT IIUL, MA»*A(;tllJSI.Tl i
617-551-4150 rAX A17-551-09J1
52CS0NUansLeiiCT
reat advance in
science nas iss\
om a
/ , / /
in imaaina-
tion,'' -John T>ewe'
CSON Dean's Letter 53
Original Name Evening College
Offers courses in 27(iisdp]ines
Dean
James Wccxls
Boston College
OFnCE OF THE DEAN
The James A. Woods, S.J.
College of Advanqng Stlidies
To the Class of 2003:
Great joy and accomplishment are yours as you celebrate graduation. You have achieved what
you dared to dream. The talent, commitment and optimism you brought to studies will now be
advanced in different directions, shared in new ways.
You face a new world. Unknown challenges now widen your horizons and demand a clear sense
of mission. This world community invites your vision, vitality and vigilant empathy for others.
You are prepared to question, to seek answers and to respond. You have anchored your
knowledge, convictions and attitudes in a commitment to others which is the essence of moral
engagements. Life's many changes will now always be examined in a defined context.
Your imagination and initiative link you today with distant continents and dispai'ate cultures.
Your talents and many gifts call you to connect the world's communities and carve a future of
freedom and peace.
You own the greatest human freedom: to choose your own attitude in any given circumstance.
To secure your opinions under extreme conditions when there is no chance of changing them is
the highest expression of personal autonomy.
Respond to the compelling challenges with understanding and enthusiasm. Seize every
opportunity with wisdom and optimism. For seventy-four years, graduates of the Woods College
of Advancing Studies have gone forth into a world of upheaval and advanced the noblest human
cause: freedom and moral concern for others.
Prayerful best wishes for all the years ahead.
Sincerely yours,
James A. Woods, S.J.
Dean
McGuiNN Hall, Chiitnut Hill, MAtiACiluiirrs 01467-JS07
617-5SJ-J90O
/VdvandngSludle Dean's Lelier
J
"""
"*"" ,>-v
1
ki
^r^^tsfsa
1^1
'lE^rt on(vjui[\j refeases
its reward after a person
xjuses to cjuit " - ^hfapoCeon
Advancing Studies Dean's Letter 57
the GOOD. . .
The professors and other students are as
invaluable a resouroe as the texts themsdves."
-Molly Behymer.DS
"Honors ain't easy"
-SeanHanloa'06
. . .the BAD
Each year Boston College invites approximately 140 members of the freshman class
who have graduated in the top 5% of their high school class into the Honors Program,
a selective yet rewai"ding program of accelerated study. Each of the four undergraduate
schools has its own versioa although quite a bit of the curriculum is similar. During
freshman and sophomore year, students are required to take a double-weighted course
entided Western Cultural Traditioa encompassing social science, writing, literature,
philosophy, and dieology. Juniors take The Tradition and the 20"' Century, whUe senior
year is encompassed by the honors thesis. The Carroll School of Management also
allows honors students to take introductory business classes in honors sectiona while
offering a number of opportunities for participation in community service activities
While only one activity per semester is required, most students choose to participate in mora
The Honors Program as a whole offers its students a chance to meet in small classes of
no more than 1 5 students, allowing them to get to know one anodier better and converse
more freely. The Honors Program is not only a chance for students to be challenged in
their studies but is a way to expand their lives socially by encouraging them to give back
to the communities which nurtured their talents. - Dominique Pradella
DID VOU KNOLU:
There are 1 14 students in the CSOM
Honors program.
"^^^
i^B. ^^T
ll^ i" 1- .,_
^^^||^». Nl^'
1 hMM^f^"
CSOMhonors stiidentsputflieirbload.sweatandtEarsintD their efforts
at Project HrstSfirve in August Tbe prpgram offered students the
dianoe to get to make firlends before classes PliotobyHnliniiyO'Neil
T7TrT?vfv?Trv?V?T?TrTrT?T7
ie nui uoi lUi rmwTW^^vlrtuei
honor's a good brooch to wee
in a man 'shot at all times.
-Ben Jonson
rvxxnxxE
Honors Pi'ogi'ani 59
[)IX)rE$$ICNA
DID VOU
KNOLD:
The BPLS
sponsors
Mock Trial,
nom an In-
dependent
club recog-
nized by
ODSD,
Luhich com-
petes
across the
country
Boston College has an excellent pre-professional program for
those students who seek to gain knowledge and experience in
their field of choice In preparation for further study after gradu-
atioa EC's pre-professional programs include pre-medicaL pre-
dentalpre-veterinarian,andpre-lawspecificconcentrations.The
programs and courses are extremely challenging and competi-
tive, as each student wants to be able to get into the very best
medical or law school The concentrations allow students to shape
their undergraduate learning through mostly any desired ma-
jor. However, pre-medical pre-dental and pre-veterinarian stu-
dents typically major in one of the sciences, while pre-law stu-
dents usually major in philosophy, English, political science, or
history. With the assistance of the advisors, BC students can better
prepare themselves for post-graduate study. Advice is provided
on coui'se selectioa intemshipa and graduate school admission.
The BeUarmine Pre-Law Society (BPLS) and Mendel Society are
groups on campus that provide students in the pre-professional
program with further guidance. EC's pre-professional programs
are a wonderful chaUengtng opportunities for any BC student
interested in those fields - Sarah Hawes
LSAT
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Slgm such as this one can be seen postM throughout buMngs on
campus, uigjng students to prepare for the graduate school entracnoe
exams ahead
60 Pre-Professional
Sliidents wlra are Pre-med haw to talffi sciences ^Adth labs like this (me f(ff cre&
their Pre-med status at BQ labs can te long and tiring but it sail in the name of science!
Fhoto by Heather Rige
Pre-Professional 61
62 Professors
■■■-ift^;^
ppcrESSccs
rhe involvement of a professor in tfie Ufe of a student is not only important in the sense of
education, but has deep personal meaning to die pupil. The Boston College community
prides itself on its close professor-student relationships and encourages them through
advising and simple, everyday interactiorL Students value the influence gained by inspi-
rational and motiva-
bers. Outside of class-
uncommon for a stu-
professor's home for
friendlyaftemoon cof-
ing haUs Often rela-
leaming can occur in
so than in a basic class-
tellectualltfeofaBos-
not only assisted, but is
tional faculty mem-
room learning, it is not
dent to visit his or her
dinner or have a
fee in any of the din-
tionships and valuable
these situations, more
room setting. The rn-
ton CoUege student is
made infinitely more
simple dirough the influence of BC professors Many are highly distinguished within
their own fields - learned theologians influential economists, world-renowned scientists
We, as students have only just begun our lives and careers and we are tiiankful each and
every day for being surrounded by such greatness - and friendship. -Ryan Horan
DID VOU
KNOUJ:
The profes-
sor to stu-
dent ratio
at Boston
College Is
1:13. That
means,
technically,
our classes
should only
haue 13
students
each...
Right after dass is an easy tune to catch prafessors. They are ready to give students
attention who ask for it Eioto bylJmJsayBrainerd.
Prafessors not only teach classes, but also host various speakers and lecturers throughout
theyear. Here, theology professor Fr.ClDoney introduces his guest, Richard Haight
Photo tiy Elizabeth Ethvn
Professors 63
ACAEXMIC /
DIFFERENT...
Tm taking Arabic as my faitdgn kngi laga Its rather
difficult but the knowledge of this langua^ opens
doors in law, foreign plicy, and so much more.
- Katie Davia "05
-I'
>K
"As a theology major, I took an African Religions
class It gave me a sense of diversity in the world
and made me realize oi ir similarities, despite
geographical boundaries."
- Jennifer Raune, t)5
. . .yet SIMILAR
One of the main issues with which Boston College's administration regularly battles is
a controversial one: diversity. The attempts to increase diversity of the academic variety
are visible to any student flipping through the coursebook; for instance, the traditional
two-semester theology requirement can be fuMled not only by studying Catholic
Christianity but also by delving into the doctrines of Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism,
Judaism, Jainism, Sikhism, and Africism Language courses available range from the
traditional Spanish, French, Italian Latia and German to Modem Irish Gaelic, Russiaa
Bulgarian, Swedish, Armenian, Arabic Hebrew, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean To
make sure that all students are exposed to different cultures in the classroom, BC requires
that each undergraduate take a core course to fuMl the Cultural Diversity requirement
The Black Studies program has a strong base with such courses as African- American
History, Christianity in Africa, and Race Relations; such courses even extend into the
English Department with their offerings of courses on African-American Writers, and
more spedficaUy, Black Women Writers. The road to true diversity and equality may
be lengthy and arduous, but the range of classes offered at BC proves tiiat we are indeed
heading in the right directioa -Shawna Gallagher Vega
I
4
DID VDU KNOLU:
Students in Bulgarian classes meet
a smeet reward at the end of the
year.. .a summer trip to Bulgaria!
-nlcDlvcnlty
"If we cannot end now our
differences, afleosfwecanhelp
make the world safe for diversity. "
-Jotin F.Kennedy
Academic Diversity 65
AC/iCEAilC
Teoyie witfi tfieir name in figfits. . .
are ^Ao:ke^s^ not master bui^^
We are prophets (f a future that is 11^
^^karRcmero
Hie
Oscar Pomere
Award
Archbishop Romero is a prominent symbol of Christian love and
unity who took a courageous stand for justice and worked diligently
for the people of his country. El Salvador. He believed in the impor-
tance and necessity of Christians to work for justice, with and for his
fellow oountPyTnen, as well as irioorprjrating their personal struggles
into his owa Unfortuanately. Archbishop Romero frequently re-
ceived threats and was in danger from those who opposed his ideas
He wasshot and killed at thealtar by an assassin whiiecelebrating the
' lU March 24. 1980. Becaase of his dedication and action.
'iTt .[.Hndhiscouragerontinuestoinspirepeopletoday.
. i !i ip Romero, a commit lee comprised of students,
idminlstratorsawardsa schoJarshipeach year toa Boston
or of Latin American descent who best represents ArrJi
' JriciiKling dedication arxidevotion toeducalioi I
Hie >Viniier.„
Gabriel isa philosophy major in theClassof 2003. Born in Argentina,
he is now a Newtoa Massachusetts resident. At Boston College.
Gabriel has been actively involved in community service, student
government and athletics as a member of the varsity track and field
teani He is currently the president of the AHAN A Leadership Coun-
cil (ALC), with the responisbility of seiving as a liaison between ALC
and both student government and university administratioa He
sees in Archbishop Romero a "deeply rooted spirit able to drive men
and women todo theunthinkable,unexfxx;ted and unimaginable_to
commit themselves to enlightenment ;uirl ^/Mvire."
Gabriel
Verdafiiuer
«««i««t<«4«ii«t««titi«i«ti4t4i«4i«i4li irr% i«««ti«iii«ti«i*4i««4«i*«l««»«««
66 Academic Awards
Ihe
>
: Asian-American
hSdiclarsliip
Award
The Asian-American Scholarship is awarded to a Boston College
junior who exemplifies the highest Asian American ideals and
ispirations. The scholarship, which covers 75% of the winner's
senior year tuitioa is awarded to a candidate that has excelled
academically and is committed to community service and leader-
.. ship, as evidenced by extra-curricular activities on and off campus.
r"The purpose of the award is to recognize a student who has gone
ibove and beyond the call of duty to raise awareness of Asian issues
on campus," said College of Arts and Sciences Associate Dean John J.
.Bums, chairman of the scholarship committee. 2002 maita the
[seventh year BC has given the award which is presented during the
ual Asian Culture Night Celebration, a night of authentic ethnic
food and traditional music and dance performances by members of
w
• 0]
■K^Bun
^^Bseve
^^panni
•;
•j
•L BC s Asian Cultural Club
iil
^ Ihe Aiartin
: Lutiier l\in£|, Jr.
Award
The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee was estab-
lished with the goal of enhancing diversity, multicultural educa-
tioa intercultural communication and understanding, and social
justice on the Boston College campus. The Committee strives to
honor Dr. King's memory by recognizing and encouraging the
development of future leadership at BC through a scholarship in
his name that is awarded annually to a junior of African descent
who both exemplifies Dr. King's spirit and demonstrates academic
excellence. In February of each year, the Committee has its annual
banquet at which the MLK, Jr. Scholarship is awarded. The schol-
arship covers 75% of tuition for one academicyear. The recipient of
the award will be required to oversee and participate in existing
projects of the MLK Jr. Memorial Committee.
Ihe Vinner.
John Huh. is currently a Senior, double majoring in Psychology and
Theology, and minoring in Philosophy. He imigrated to the United
States from Korea when he was nine, and is biligiial His younger
brother,Mark Huh isasophomoreatBCas well. At Boston College, he
is very much involved with the PULSE Program and is passionate
about social service work. He is also very passionate about his spiritu-
ality and church. He currently attends and teachs Bible si udy at New
Covenant Presbytarian Church, and is on the leadership team for BC
Asian Christian Fellowship. He lovesteachingand plans to learn more
aboutPastoralCounselingand the "lost andforgotten'histoiy of Asian
Americans here in the States
Jchn Huh
Ihe Vinner...
Son of Dr. Rufus L Caine, Jr. and Patricia Caine, Rufus is a philosophy
and political science major and a member of tlie Honors Program in
the College of Arts & Sciences. Rufus has worked for the past three
years in the Undergraduate Government of Boston College (UGBC) ,
first as a senator, and then as a member of the executive department
for the past two years. He is also a member of Voices of Imani and is
an alumnus of the Shaw Leadership Program One of Rufus com-
munity service achievements was his involvement in a campaign
called die Fight for Freedom, a movement to end modem day slaveiy
in Sudan. As director, he led a movement to educate the BC commu-
nity about the bmtality of slavery and raised more then $ 1 3,000 to
ptentiaUy free more than 400 Sudanese slaves Upn graduation he
plans to attend law school where he can begin realizing his dream of
being a civil rights attoumey.
I^ufus L. Caine, III
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
-r^ 4 » » A « • e ®-e
Academic Awards 67
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1
"Working on stage ci«w and theatre tech is just really fun.
I leam abt and it just makes me happy."
-Jes^'raJohnsoaDS
. . .Of the soul
68 Theater & Arts
There is something about the aesthetic nature of life that makes humans soar to a higher
leveUo reach their goalsand shatter plateaus. Art. Theater. Dance. Boston College is aplace
that encourages such lofty ideals and helps students attain a completion of them Through
the Theater Etepart-
the stage and screen
ing from Directing I
mance to Culture,
Theater and Politics
to 1945. Various
fered as well includ-
ized dance for musi-
be seen performing
RobshamJr.Theater.
ment, budding actors of
can take courses rang-
to Chekhov in Perfor-
Clowns, and Cabarets:
in Germany from 1919
dance courses are of-
ing ballet and special-
cals. Brave students can
at our very own E. Paul
The Department of Fine
Arts Studies introduces BC pupils to the beauty of past and present society. Through the
beautificationoffhe modem dayandappreciationof days gone by,arts and theater majors
keep the Renaissance alive. - Shawna Gallagher Vega
DID VOU
KNGLU:
BC has a
program
named af-
ter Jacque
SalmanoLuitz
encourag-
ing produc-
tion of
films con-
cerned
with moral
courage.
Students' artwcffk can be seen an over campus this masterpieoe is on diJi)
theater. Photo by Lindsay Bralnerd
Theater & Arts 69
riNAL
the GOOD. . .
The professors and other students are as
invaluable a resource as the texts themselves."
-MoUy Behymer, t)5
*
"Honors ain't easy"
-SeanHanloa'06
. . .the BAD
Tliose 1 1 p jn. screams. Don't they just summarize the innate character of finals ^
week? For seven days in December and again in May, Boston College's libraries fill to
capacity, nerves hit feverish higha and to keep with traditioa stressednsut J
undergrads empty their dorms at 1 1 pjn. each night to gather together and release '
their pent-up tensions through a cleansing round of screams A sense of unity tends
to emerge during these weeks in the form of students wishing their peers luck
endlessly, as if each was going to war. Well students are in a figurative way, aren't
they? After all with professors' penchants for assigning papers with due dates
during finals week, and multiple fmals per day, it's a batde to simply be able to
concentrate on one subject The Dining HaUs stock up on Coke and Diet Coke, and
Quiet Hours in residence halls are 24/7. Even Starbucks offers commiserations to
students through free coffee and tea, an incredible help to those who must be awake,
functioning, and multi-tasking during the wee hours of the morning. But students
have one shining motivation to get diem tiirough these weeks. . .vacation, yes,
vacation is the reward for those who survive finals. Whether it's a glorious three
weeks filled with holiday cheer, or a wonderful three months of fun in the sun, that
time off is Indeed what emables students to keep studying. To the victors, the spoils
-Shawna Gallager Vega
DID VOU KNOLU:
Euery student at Boston College
hates taking finals.
V ' ° .' ^^^t^^^hI^^S ^^1
*• • ^ '^^B
T
El«^
t^
Often peqi* meet in study giOTpsorreviewsessions Here Isone in the
HJuiuniLibraiy. h^^h^^^h
PhOo care ef Lindsay Brainerd
TORnab
These boys get together to study_and play the guitar. They elidt the help of a good friend and companion to many a engllsh or
philosophy student Cliffs Notes. Together, they seem ready to tadde their finals! It would also help if the book was right side up_
Photo by Lindsay Bramerd
Finals 71
AEI^AD :
DID VOU
KNOLU:
73% of stu-
dents Luho
study
abroad go
to Europe.
18% go to
flsia/Pa-
cific, 4% go
to South
RmerJca,
and 3%) go
to Rfrica.
Boston College students Uke to travel. This is apparent when
looking at EC's impressive Center for International Partnerships
and Pi'ograms Office which offers study abroad opportunities in
every world region under any desired discipline for students.
And BC undergrads take advantage of this opprtunity! With
nearly half ofdie students participating m some type of interna-
tional experience by the time they graduate, study abroad has
become an integi'al pai1 of academic life at Boston College. Jun-
iors typically study abroad in one of twenty nine countries for
the semester or fuU year, while any other student may attend a
summer program in a variety of countries. Through these
experiences, we come to realize a new perspective in which we
increase our awareness of cultural diversity and international
issues of the world outside Chestiiut HilL By studying abroad,
students are able to return to BC in a new light, with new and
lasting friendshipa and a clearer idea of the world that surrounds
them Studying abroad enables students to embrace new cul-
tures while preparing diem for \he challenges of today's world,
and the upcoming future they must decide upa Academically,
sociaIly,and culturally, studying abroad has tiuly become apart
of the BC experience. What destination do you choose?
-Sarah Hawes
»'' "■
m^
>•<'
i^^-:;
' If ' \
72 Study Abroad
Emily Byrne, Corime Badach and Katie DeDaPbrta, al tl3t c^
Terre, Italy. EMosubnuttedbyToTryKstsTaabas.
i p
i 1
: BEFORE. . . :
i 1
( t
1 Studying ahrciad at BCreqtiires careful »
J pktmirig, but the chance to J
J immerse yourself in another culture is J
< something sophomores really look >
i forward to." »
J -Annie Mooser, '05 \
( )
J 5
i t
1 P
; ;
J It's impossible to put into words what it was like the [
< first time I entered the Vatican or saw the continent of j
< Afiica from atop the Sierra Nevada. But it will always be »
( the people I remember most... I will cherish our «
J memories forever. J
J -NataHeVanKleeC'03 J
i Sevilla, Spain »
1 1
; ... and AFTER ;
i t
i t
Study Abroad 73
■-.XCl
-^^^C^ai^i^"^"^
1)\
111
l«.M
/^/
'♦♦♦
T
.\
i
Academic Closing 75
Xl
76 Current EvCTii
ORGANIZATIONS
ETNOMAN
imagine that he has no
influence. Whoever he may be,
and wherever he may be placed,
the man who thinks becomes a
light and a power."
Henry George
Edited By:
Janet Sudnick
Jackie Vega
77
A few of the UGBC ofBoers pause for a photo at the UNITY dinner. Photo by Marie Darden
VCBC
Battkofthe
Bands Phoio
byHtrick
Momplaisir
Serving up fim at the
UNITY dinner. Fljoio by-
Marie Darden
M
^1
II
••*
n
k«¥Jt'-
•iF^iM
78 IJCBC
r I \he Undergraduate Government of
I BostonCollegeactivelyrepresentsthe
undergraduate student population
by programming according to the interests
of the student body, forcefully advocating
the concerns of the student body to the Uni-
versity, and promoting issues of justice
throughouttheBostonCoUegeocommunity.
One of the biggest issues on the table during
the Baker-Thomas administration was the
proposed gay-straight alliance, an issue of
heavy contention between UGBC and the
university. President Adam Baker felt that
the alliance and other related issues of stu-
dent understanding and tolerance were
among the biggest issues when he took of-
fice in May of 2002.
The administration was also shaped by
ihc cabinet and other officials Executive Di-
rector of Programming, Mark Nomnaa was
among onn of the most visihlo members of
I he UGBC, planningsucheventsas the Baltic
of Ihe Bands and Ihe Nappy Roots/Coolio
show inConle Fomm. Dozens of others abi
gave maximum efibrt toensurethat Boston
College students wou Id have a fun, safe, ari( i
successful year.
The AHANA Leadership Council (ALC) was
aeated in the Spring of 1995 with the mission
of providing leadership and service to the
AHANA community. In addition, ALC has
sought to be a means of support to clubs and
organizations that exist as well as those that are
up and coming.
As part of the Undergraduate Government
of Boston College (UGBC), ALC works to ensure
that the interestsand needs of AHANA students
are voiced and heard. The AHANA Leadership
Coundl is truly establishing its presence at Bos-
ton CoUege. Through inaeased communica-
tionandstronger relationships with UGBC and
the greater BC community, legitimacy is estab-
lished With increased forums, rallies, and dis-
cussions, education is established Through ser-
vice and leadership, compassion is established
Together with other multicultural clubs, the
ALC organizes and hosts such events as the
ALC Boat Cruise and the AHAJNIA Ball
Looking their best for the
dance. Photo submitted
//ff///V// Leadership Ceunci/
Studenst under the stars on the AHANA Boat Cruis& Photo submitixx]
AHANA Leadersliip Council 79
The Emerging Leaders Program
is a one year leadership development
program for a select group of fifty
freshman students The program is runout
of the Office of the Dean for Student Develop-
ment at Boston College and is designed to
help first-year students adjust to college life
and develop enhanced interpersonal skills
After more than a decade, the organization
continued to grow over the past year, ma-
turing another crop of fr-eshmen focusing
on theii' collective social ethical, and moi^al
development
The Emerging Leaders Program is de-
signed to instill an attitude of social aware-
ness and responsibilit}\ ELP tries its best to
help students to emerge as leaders in the
Boston College community.
Enwrgmg
Leaders Ptegram
MMKS,
JENKS Directorate. / 1" lu i^ulmiii i.
Members discuss leadership issues Photo Submitted
The Jenks Leadership Program is
strongly committed to high moral and
ethical standards. Through an inten-
sive two-year program that involves
skills workshops, a "Living Servant
Leadership" speaker series, retreats,
planning, as well as carrying out ser-
vice projects, JLP endeavors to convey
the Servant-Leader model of leadership
to its members and promote in them
the humility, intelligence. courage, and
passion necessary to take up leadership
roles in service of the common good.
Such aims seek to fulfill founder
Sandy Jenks' original hopes for
the program and strive to remain
lailiiful to the motto of "Learning for
Leadership. Leadership for Service."
This year JLP enjoyed a servant lead-
ership series in the month of Novem-
ber as well as their Anniversary din-
ner. In addition to special events, the
j LP members keep npwilh many com-
iiiiiiiiiy service aclivities and second
year members wnvk on independent
|)roj('Cls in small groups.
■O Emerging Leaders Program / JE\Ki)
Students deeply involved in a laTure. / 'hoio Huliiiiiiinl
MLP Superfan with a sweet thumbs up. l'hinoS\il)untii < /
MIPs smiling faces. Fhoio Subniined
MLP together at last Photo Submitted
I Tie Mentoring Leadership Pro
I gram is a leadership program in
-^ volving over fifty freshman, cre-
ated to continue the process of fostering
leadershipskills. Thisisachieved through
leadership workshops, a retreat, a series of
community serviceactivitiesand most im-
portantly, a pairi ng of the members of the
program with a cabinet member of the
UGBC. The goal of the program is to give
a better insight into the student govern-
ment of Boston College and prepare the
members to assume leadership roles in
UGBC and other aspects of campus. They
hope to create well-rounded leaders
through service and skills workshops.
Drawing on their passion, resource-
fulness, discipline, organization and com-
munication, they will develop not only a
deep understanding of the BC
community's needs, but also an acute abil-
ity to meet them, all in a spirit of service to
their fellow person. They feel they have
made apositive difference in the lives of
those around them.
ShawHouse
Special interest
housing never got so good Shaw House,
home of the twenty memtiers of the Shaw
Leadership Program, brought together
twenty studies in contrast in August 2002:
freshmen from Montana to Florida with
interests ranging from marketing to music
With the goals of completing community
service and pervading the Shaw spirit
throughoutBostonCoUege, these twenty stu-
dents, along with sophomore, junior, and
senior Shaw membera embarked on a year
fiUed with memorable events.
Climbing New Hampshire's Mount
Menadnock, listening to incredible
speakers Kke Father Himes, and par-
ticipating in mentor-mentee relationships
enriched the lives of members and en-
couraged their leadership skills in ways
they never thought were possible. The
road to leadership is filled with service to
others, Shaw members learned, and they
are better equipped to walk down that
path with the skills they have learned and
friendships they have made xa. the house.
n^itfiring L^dership Pr agram
Hw '^'^
w
1
Members get friendly at Hard Rock. Photo Subrnilted Entertaining themselves at the T. Photo Submitted
Atop Mount Menadnock, members tireathe a sigh of relief Photo Submitted
MLP / Shaw House 81
Since 1993, the Acoustics have
performed their way into many hearts
with an uplifting, humorous, and the-
atrical brand of a cappella. In its tenth
year at, the group has developed a rich
history of traditions and a devoted
alumni of over 60 members. The
Acoustics have released a total of four
albums and are currently recording
their fifth, set to debut in the spring of
2003. Outside the studio, the Acoustics
venture off on wild tours and compete
in the International Championship of
Collegiate a cappella.
They have taken their high-energy
performances everywhere from the
Nation's capital to the sunny beaches of
Florida and received numerous acco-
lades at competitions (Regional Cham-
pions, Best Arrangements, Best Solo-
ists). On campus, the Acoustics harmo-
nize at many venues, including nu-
merous benefits and charity concerts.
At their famous Cafe performances,
Iheir wacky skits have confronted bi-
zarre lopics including infectious
DisiKiy medleys, game show violence,
;ili(>n .ilKlnclion. talk show trash, yel-
low joi ui i;i lisn i, n i iderwear parties and
PBS telethons.
82 Acoustics
The Boston College Dynamics
is the youngest of the co-ed
a capella groups on campus,
but also one of the most active. They
were founded in 1998 with a debut
performance of "Video Killed the
Radio Star." They have steadily been
gaining fans and recognition as a
household Boston College name. In
the past five years since then, they
have performed and competed both
on and off campus, released two CDs
and recorded another one this year.
Their goal is to entertain at all times,
and to make sure that their audi-
ences go home with a smile.
This year they delighted audi-
ences at BC through such events as
the Fall Invitational and Fall Cafe.
In addition, the BC Dynamics took
their talent outside of campus to per-
form at venues and competitions
around the greater Boston area.
Tlie Dynamics witti their essential paddla Photo submitted
Even the girls need a litfle testosterona Photo Submitted
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Against the Current
is a non-denomina-
tional Christian a capella group that
ministers to the campus community
through their music and testimonies.
The performers assembled in the Spring
of 1998 with the intention of starting a
group that would worship God through
a capeUa music. The auditions that fol-
lowed that year brought ten enthusias-
tic freshman, who helped to form the
group for the purpose of bringing the
Gospel through a capella music to the
Boston College community.
Against the Current has grown to
be a music ministry including
members from each class, race,
and denomination of the BC student
population. The musical group aspires
to serve God on the campus of Boston
College in conjunction with the campus
fellowships, churches, and other orga-
nizations. The group performs covers of
such Christian groups as Ginny Owens,
Jaci Velasquez, Jars of Clay, Out of Eden,
and Sixpence None the Richer.
ATC performs a moving ballad . / 'li()t( > by Chris Bowers
Dynamics / Against the Current 83
'H=
ee-hee! Ooh! Go On Girl!
Aaowf Even Michael
Jackson would agree
tiiat these girls definitely go on. The
Sharpa the only all-female a capella
group at Boston College sang their
^A/ay through the year with ease. Un-
der the musical direction of Danielle
Mancini, the group performed a
countless events from benefit
fundraisers to weddings to street
shows With their diverse repertoire
of covers from the world of pop and
beyond, their popularity continued
to spread up and down the East CoasL
Aloha and Sweet Dreama a double
disc compilation of studio and live
songs, marks the fifth CD release for
the Sharps since their inception in
1990. Another successful album is
just another step in the group's con-
tinuing cHmb to the heights of vocal
perfection.
Shoips
The songstresses perform at their Fall show. Fhoio by Chils Bowers
HetghtSi
The boys on their Easter trip to California VlnAo subniitu »/
^mWrn^gm The Heightsmen are
Boston College's only
all-male a cappella group dedicated to mu-
sical excellence. Founded in 1990, the
Heightsmen has established themselves
as a prominent musical gi'oup on and off
the Boston College campus. While main-
taining a diverse musical repertoire that
encompasses everything from 50's do-
wops to contemporary hits, the
Heightsmen have entertained thousands
of a capella worldwide.
The biggest shows of the year, as
always, were the Fall Cafe in
McElroy and the big Alumni
Show in February. However, the group
was.as itscuslom.constantly performing
includingPopson the Heights, the Break-
ing the Barriers Ball, and benefit concerts
ibr Operation Smile and the Ignaclo Vol-
unteers. Weekly wine and cheese parties
l)uill a senste of team. Summed up. Presi-
dent Jonriie Lipperl said. These guys are
like my second family: after ail. they do
constilulo my ciilire social life_ bul in ;i
good way."
84 Sharps / Heightsmen
Vcic^
The Voices of Imani
Gospel Choir was organized in the fall
of 1978. Created as a mechanism to
celebrate the viability, potency, and
beauty of gospel music, the choir has
not only served as a source of spiritual
inspiration for all people. The Voices
of Imani also stands as a source of
strength amongst students of color.
"Imani", the Swahili word for "faith",
is indicative of what the choir strives
to reflect in their music ministry
which is influenced by their spiritu-
ality and faith in their dynamic his-
tory as a people of color.
The Voices of Imani strives to
explore and share the full
wealth of the musical culture
of African-American people through
the performance of contemporary gos-
pel music, as well as traditional Ameri-
can-Negro Spirituals. Their mission is
to sing praises unto God and minister
to the surrounding Boston College
community.
Vtuversrty Owrale
i?flmam
Slaiting out as a small, all-male
glee club in 1912, the Univer
sily Chorale is now co-ed and
the largest arts organization at Bos-
ton College. Entirely student-run, the
Chorale currently has 160 singers,
including students, Jesuits, and fac-
ulty members. The University Cho-
rale displays its talents at numerous
events both on and off campus. In the
past, the group has traveled to Rome
to sing at St. Peter's Basilica. Domesti-
cally, they traveled to New York City
to perform a benefit concert for the
Twin Towers Orphan Fund.
This year the Chorale traveled to
Ireland with stops in Dublin, Killarny
and Galway. The University Chorale
performed to sold out crowds for their
Fall Concert featuring Mozart's Re-
quiem and the ever popular Christ-
mas Concert. Other events where they
provided amazing performances
were the Pops on the
Heights and the
Spring Concert.
•r Kins V^l^^^ni
i
v —
Universty Chorale / Voices of Imani 85
Members of the 2002-2003 Dance Ensembk Photo by submition
Dance EnsentMe
Seniors look to the camera one last time Photo submitted
The goal of the Bos
ton College Dance
Organizatio nis to promote dances of aU
types to the Boston College student com-
munity. In addition to this. Dance Org.
provides students with the opportunity to
choreograph and experiment with the ait
of dance. It creates an opprtimity for all
dancers at Boston College to participate in
dance recitals. It allows more advanced
students to utilize and expand their tal-
ents while providing beginners an open
and fun environment to learn about dance.
Everyone is invited to join the classes pro-
vided.
The Dance Organization dancers
work hard but dance with a free
dom that comes from the love of
the art The Spring Recital included cho-
reographed dances to such songs as
Enriq ue Iglesias" "Escape". JLo's "Let's Get
Loud". Outkast's "Bombs Over Baghdad",
and Daniel Bedinpjield's "Gotta Get
Through This" DaiKc Org focuses on tal-
ents in toilet, tap. hip-hop. belly-dancing,
and jazz.
Dance)Orgamzatfm
The Dance Ensemble is essentially
an organization of people who
love to dance. Many of this club's
members have danced for the greater
part of their lives and see the ensemble
as an opportunity to continue here at
Boston College an activity that is in-
grained somewhere in their hearts. The
group consists of approximately 35
members, with varying strengths in
varying areas of dance life. The classes
are conducted by professional dancers
in the area and are designed to main-
tain and improve upon technique.
The ensemble puts on a show at the
end of each semester involving a collec-
tion of ballet, jazz, modern, tap, and
hip-hop. These performances are cho-
reographed by Boston Col-
lege students. The Fall
show, E.L.E.V.A.T.I.O.N., in-
cluded performances danced to Michael
Jackson's "Thriller", The Clash's "Rock
the Casbah", Janet Jackson's "That's the
Way Love Goes", Tom Jones' "Sex Bomb",
and an N'Sync collection mix.
k. 1 *i H
Dance Organization performs at the Arts Festival Photo submitted Ballet rehearsalln O'ConnelL Photosuhniiiicd
The Dance Organization Executive Beard. / 'lioio ■.iituniiii ii
I
Photo submitted
SmngKiiis
These students are swingin! Photo submitted
Swing Swing SwingL Photo submitted
The BC SwingKids
was started three
years ago by a group of then-sophmores
in a successful effor tot reignite the inter-
est of swing dancing in the Boston College
community. The style of dance, which
was introduced in the 1920's, dared to
challenge authorities with its free spirit
Today, there is a new appreciation for this
movement as well as the footwork itself.
Swing Kids offer weekly lessons to all
levels of experience. The organization also
organizes frequent events with other col-
leges and trips into Swing City of Boston.
They also performed at various
events on campus, such as the an
nual BC Arts Festival. Above all
they aim to have fun, interact with new
people, and keep the spirit of swing aUve.
BC SwingKids promotes, teaches and en-
joys the art of social dancing focusing pri-
marily on the Lindy hop. The club holds
two main dances every year:
Swingtoberfest, its fall dance and a dance
with BCBop during the Arts Fest in April.
It also performs in the DOBC show in Feb-
ruary.
Taking a break from dancing. Photo submitted
Hip-Hop Culture Club / Swing Kids 87
H
ello... Shovelhead! is a sketch com
edy group comprised of students
•with a talent for humor.
Hello._Shovelhead's goal is to entertain
the Boston College community with
sketcli comedy. The club members meet
on a weekly basis where they put to-
gether their creative ideas and write and
act out original work. They end up with
roughly forty scenes after each meet-
ing.
Of all the scenes they comprise in
their practices, the group chooses nine o
act out for any given performance.
HeUo_Shovelheadl puts together a genre
of comedy that is similar to the sketches
on Saturday Night Live and Mad T\^
With their innovative skits, they have
managed to make Boston College stu-
dents laugh for over a decade.
HeHo. , . S/uweffwad!
B{?sti?n/ans
88 Bostonians/ Hello..5hovel Head
Founded in 1986, the Bostonians are
the oldest a capella group at Boston Col-
lege. Their performances always draw
a large crowd of screaming fans,
alumni, and parents. This co-ed group
has an extensive repertoire currently
including U2, Billy Joel, Britney Spears,
Whitney Houston, and Madonna. The
group has traveled all over the United
States on retreats, giving performances
and having fun.
The Bostonians perfornied
several benefit concerts, in
eluding Second Chances,
Aural Fixation, as well as private con-
icrts at Franciscan Hospital. There were
;icouplestreetperformancesinFaneuil
Hall. The Bostonians graced the Boston
College community with their voices
at the Christmas Cafe and the Stix and
Stones Invitational.
A cording to the group legend,My
Mother's Fleabag was founded in
1980, which makes them the oldest
college improv troupe in the country. The group
consists entirely of Boston College students, yet
has in actuality no connection to the school. My
Mother's Fleabag performs in and around Bos-
ton, in whole or in part, for fun or as a booked
contract.
The comedy organization performs the stan-
dard array of improv games, completely
unscripted, based on live audience suggestions.
Their standard performance site is at Boston
College's O'Connell House, a restored mansion
on the college campus. Each semester, Fleabag
does a four-show, two-day run, mixing improv,
skits, a group opera, and a live band.
My ^^her*s Ffeatag
My Mother's Fleabag 89
r^
H
The Dramatics Society is the old
est student group on campus
and it strives to make the arts
an important part of university life. It
provides opportunities for student di-
rectors, designers and actors to share
their talent with the BC community.
Plays take place on the main stage,
the Bonn Studio and are directed by
both faculty and students. Notable per-
formances have included: Love, Valour
and Compassion - a Tony winning play,
Oklahoma and Jesus Christ, Superstar.
Dramatics Sodety
men of L\'C. Phoro Submitted by Dramatics Society
Contemporary Theater is a dramatic
club on campus in addition to the Dra-
matic Society. Performing productions
written by playwrights within the last
two decades, they represent the trends
in present-day theater and put a mod-
ern spin on things.
For example.
this past fall semester, the Con
temporary Theater members
performed Godspell in the Bonn Studio
to rave reviews and full houses. The
two act musical, directed by president
Kyle Stewart. A&S "03, interpreted the
Gospel according to Saint Matthew
through song,dance and drama. What
increased the quality of the production
was the high-energy cast, representa-
tive of this innovative club on campus.
Ck^ntemporary JTieater
CT performers sing Godspell PbotoSubinitied
90Dr«-
Theoia of fy/Lpi'l] [ji;ifonii:.a Iriuniptumt iiuniljtr. I'lidkiSiiUjiiiiUyi
Whether it's on the lurfof
Alumni Stadium during
halftime of a football game,
or on the streets of New England for
a parade, or in front of hundreds of
high school students at an exhibition,
wherever the Screaming Eagles
Marching Band performs, you can
feel the excitement in the air. This
collection of highly spirited, talented,
and commited individuals have
provided thrills and excitement to
audiences from across the nation -
and even as far away as Ireland.
Founded in 1929, the Marching
Band has become the embodi-
ment of New England
Division I athletics through
excellence in performance
both on and off the field.
Currently, the Screaming
Eagles provide opportunities
for instrumentalists, color guard,
dancers, and managers.
, Screaming Eagles
flkirchmg Band
BCbOp
BC bOp! is Boston College's student
W jazz ensemble. The group, now over
fifteen years old, has frequently per-
formed in both national and interna-
tional arenas.
The group's performances have
included Carnegie Hall in New
York City, the Walt Disney
World resort in Orlando, Florida, and
the Jamaica Grande Resort in Ocho Rios,
Jamaica. BC bOp! provides Boston Col-
lege students with numerous perfor-
mances on campus, uncluding their
concerts at the Breaking the Barriers
Ball held in O'Connell House, and the
AIDS Benefit Ball.
Marching Band / BC bOp! 91
All photos submitted by organizatioa
•il Music Guild
The Music Guild was established in 1 983 by Helen
Lee as an organization intended to cultivate music
on campus via performance, workshops, and lee-
tures. The club revived its activity on campus dur-
ing the 2001-2002 academic year and incumbent
officers Ben Bowles, President, Pat Chadwick, Vice
President, and Eric Landers, Treasurer, have sus-
tained that newly acquired momentum into the
2002-03 academic year. Currently "the Guild" con-
sists of over 175 members, 3 executive officers, 4
committee chairs, and faculty advisor. Dr. Jeremial i
McGrann.
The fall semester marked the launch of their new
website, designed by former MusicGuild President,
Martin Rybak. The site received over 6000 visits
during its first semester i n operation and offers free
downloads of student music, an online practice room
reservation system, and a list of on-campus perfoi
mance opportunitiea Their Friday evening Sun
downSocialconcertsatO'Connoll House werea lot ol
fun during the fall, while the Battle of the Bands, CO
sponsored by WVBC and UGBC and with nearly
300 in attendance, was one of the largest events in
which they have been involved.
The MusicGuild providesa unique opportunity for
students who are interested in music both
K'crealionally and professionally. The resources
■ivailabk'iostudonlmusiciansthroughtheirwebsiir
are useful for findingollier musicians with whom
iiM ri;itr music while the programming required
lor major club events provides ofTicers with first
1 Kind ex[x^rience in the business aspect of the musi(
indu.slry.Th is ycar'sofficers ha veoerlainly enjoyed
making music on i In • Heights!
Armenian Club cafe PholosiibmitUxi
The Armenian Club was created
in an effort to promote awarenes
about the culture of Armenia.
They focus specifically on appreciat-
ing its language, music, food, and cus-
toms. One of the important social issues
that they strive to promote understand-
ing about is the Armenian Genocide.
The organization is active in many of
the Boston College multicultural events
such as lectures and cultural cafes in
McElroy.
Apart from these, they also have sev-
eral independent activities that draw
on their Armenian culture, such as
dances or group dinners at Armenian
restaurants. They have established con-
tacts and relationships with other Ar-
menian clubs from schools throughout
Boston. With these outside sources, they
often try to coordinate bigger events.
The club serves as a source of commu-
nity for those who enjoy their heri-
tage.
The Asian Cau yg 0 I ^^
cus is com tiS/a/tCi
prised of the
le Asian Cau
cus is com
prised of the
following nine cultural organizations: the
Chinese Students' Association, the Korean
Students' Association, the PhiUpine Society
of Boston College, the Japanese Club of Bos-
ton College, the Indonesian Culture Club, the
Thai Students' Associatioa the South Asian
Students' Association, the Southeast Asian
Students' Association, and the Vietaamese
Students' Association. In unity, their mission
is to act as the voice of resource and support
for the Asian and Asian American students
at Boston College and to promote cultural
diversity and awareness within the Boston
College community.
The Asian Caucus strives for cohesion
amongst all the Asian Caucus clubs and
other Boston College organizations under-
standingthat unity does not necesarily mean
a loss of each particular culture, but a link
between the similariUes The organization
looks forward to thedevelopment of an Asian
and Asian American voice, conscience, and
thoughts, in order to join forces and make
change on the Boston College campus.
^rm^if^Cfub
aiicus
Asian Caucus poses in front of Conte Forum
Armenian Club / Asian Caucus 93
Black Student Forum Board All photos submitted by organization.
Showing enthusiasm with their
custom-made shirts!
The Black Student Forum's Theme of the
Year is "Empower Community Empwer-
ment through Community Involvement"
Their mission is to provide an innovative
platform that encourages political intellec-
tual and social growth of the student body
and. In doing so, to allow the Boston College
community to experience the sum of the
many elements that combine to make the
black experience. The BSF sponsors such
forums as The Black Male and His Sexual-
ity, as well as the Freshmen Mentoring Pro-
gram and the Joe Clark keynote address
during Black History Month. The put on
events such as Dinner and a Movie, showing
The Barbershop this year, and they ran the
3 1st Annual Black Family Weekend. Their
officers include Derrick Williams, President
Camille Sealy, Vice President, Tanesha
Barnes, Treasurer Jennifer Chariot Seae-
taiy, Shenora Plenty, PR Katina McCrory,
Publicity, Anthony Fleurrial and Yariel
Mercedes, Freshmen Reps, Chantal Tate,
AHANACaususRep,and Edgar Jaraes,Trea-
surer-in-Traintng.
^s,/:
94 Black Student Forum / Brazilian Club
Caribbean CuUure Club
The Caribbean Culture Club was
founded in October 1988 by Lisa Mor-
gan of Jamaica. The drive behind such
a big move was made in the hope that
the Caribbean Culture Club would be-
come the forum for members to ex-
press the common bond that they all
share. While building a home of unity,
the organization hopes to be successful
in providing a familiar atmosphere for
all members. It strives to foster an un-
derstanding of the diverse cultures of
the Caribbean.
In an effort to accomplish these goals,
the club is structured to educate mem-
bers and others concerning the social,
economical, and political problems of
the Caribbean. The leaders believe that
being involved in social outreach pro-
grams helps them relate to minority
Caribbean groups living in Boston.
Another goal of this group is to remove
the stereotypes and labels that others
may have of the people that share their
culture. Parallel to this, they desire to
be the medium whereby the concepts
of different cultures might be ex-
changed.
Caribbean Culture 95
96 Chinese Students Association
The Hawaii Club wasformerly
known as "Ka Hui Ana 0
Napu'uwai", which means "The
Gathering of Hearts" when translated from
Hawaiian. The club was founded in 1994 in
effort to unite the Hawaiian population in the
student body. The Hawaii Club strives to pro-
mote Hawaiian culture and heritage within
Boston College and within the greater Boston
community. The club members wish to create
and fortify a substantial cultural link between
people from Hawaii, as well as to provide a
"support group" for students from Hawaii who
are experiencing transitional difficulties beign
so far away from the culture of the Hawaiian
islands.
The club sponsors such events as the Fall
Hawaiian Dinner, University of Hawaii foot-
ball game parties, and the Annual Hawaii Club
of Boston College Luau. The Hawaii Club has
often volunteered at the AHANA Halloween
Party for inner -city youth. With a focus on
reaching out to the transitioning freshman,
they organized the Kaka'ako Freshman Picnic
and Freshman Musubi Night.
HawanChib
Hawaii Club 97
Heffenic Si^ety
As one of the more notable ethnic
clubs on campus, the Hellenic
Society of Boston College cel-
ebrates Greek heritage and culture.
With a little over twenty members, the
group organizes and participates in
activities that promote their Grecian
roots. The club hosts Greek night at
McElroy. which features a selection of
Greek favorites to diversify the experi-
ence of Boston College students in their
dining experience.
In the past, the Hellenic Society has
participated in the Independence Day
Parade, walking all over downtown
Boston wielding the national flag of
Greece. More regular activities that
are enjoyed by this club's members are
dinners at Dionysos Restaurant and
Clubbing at Venu. Most of the Hellenic
Society's members have some degree of
Greek ancestry; they find that the club's
community permits them to promote
and participate in activities that express
their cultural heritage.
I
I
■I
9B HdlodcSodny/Indonesianaub
The Indonesian Culture Club began as an organize
tion that would allow Boston College students to gather
weekly for he purpose of exchanging ideas and thoughts
about the growing concern on Indonesia's economy, politics, and
social life. Furthermore, the members of this cultural club sought
lopiomote their diverse cultures by organizing eventsandactivi-
1 ins that would welcome anyone interested to join in celebrating
I heir heritage.
The more notable aclivilies lluil I his organization is responsible
li)ri)l;inriiiip,nnd hoslingarelhc Indonesian Nip.lit and fhoChris-
ii;iiiCelebrationalSt. Ignatius. The Indonesian Night lakes place
mice a year and unites all ihcoichr Indonesian Clubs rioni Diher
schools in Bosloiiand llic smionnding areas.
Soi^h East ^sran students ^ssi?datf on
'Si^k 99
Jama/ca Association
100 JamakaAsaxlaUon
Ja^anC/ub
lk?rean
Students
ttssifdation
Allphotos
submitted by
group
f
fltAf^ ^
w ,.^i^/ m^ .^- .m
Japan Club / Korean Student Assoc 101
IVatii?naMsscdatii?n fi?r
Ckflored People
The Boston College Chapter of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People began in 1 979 as a student led vehicle
for advocating the civil rights of African American people. The mis-
sion of the Boston College chapter is to upUft the minority community
of all people as well as support the goals and ideals of the National Body
of the NAACP. They have pledged to uphold the inate civil rights that
aU people possess and to abhor, abstain from, and fight against injus-
tice of any kind, on our campus or in our community.
The BC chapter currently has 50 dedicated, financial and active
members of their chapter. Membership is open to all members of the
undergraduate and graduate population of Boston College. Their large
events are the DEF Poetry Jam poetry cafe, speaker series, and an
award celebration for a dedicated faculty or staff member of the
AHANA community.
UturgfcaMrts Creup Hnance Academy
The Liturgy Arts Group serves the community of Boston Col-
lege by sharing their special gift of music at the regular week-
end liturgies of the campus and at various events at BC. With
song and instrument and dance, the LAG provides a wide
repertoire of music to enliven and enrich the experienece of
worship.
As pilgrims on a journey, the students in LAG envision
facilitating liturgical participation as a privelege. Through
praise fo God in song, the community at prayer finds its way
to greater depth and joy in its service to others. LAG meets
regularly for rehearsal and prayer, and especially tries to
foster community among our freshman members. They have
released CDs in the past and their group numbers go up con-
siderably each year. Their contributions make masses feel
much warmerand bring the students closer together through
the sharing of their gifts.
The Boston College Finance Academy is a student run
organization whose intent is to inform students of all
the opportunities available to them in the world of
finance. A main objective of the academy is to bring
together the academic and business worlds through
meetings, panelsand career nights. Events are planned
to benefit members in matters such as general infor
mation on current lopirs in finance, career planning
and possible job placement. The Academy also offers
<;f'rvir("; snrh as rnrpor and aradctiiir [k'ci' advisenicni.
102 .\.
iVatii?ns
The Boston College Model United Nations Club has been present on
BC campus for over ten years. Model UN has participated in many
Model United Nations conferences throughout the Northeast, in-
cluding New York, Harvard, Washington D.C., and Montreal. This orga-
nization has represented many different countries on a variety of UN
issues ranging from Human Rights to International Security.
Their goal is to allow students to participate in Model UN conferences
that authentically simulate the workings of specified committees and
specialized agencies of the United Nations. They also strive to foster an
understanding of the intricacies of international negotiation by encour-
aging active participation of students as UN delegates. This past Spring,
the club participated in the McGill Model UN conference in Montreal, as
well as in the conference at Harvard. They represented BC through a
small delegation of 10 to 15 students representing two countries on a
variety of issues. Ultimately, BC Model UN wants to promote interna-
tional understanding and conflict resolution.
Festival of Ffi^idshrp
This is the twentieth year that Festival of
Friendship has been active on the Boston College cam-
pus. It is a one day event held on campus for local
special needs students. Over 200 BC volunteers are
involved in making this day possible. Boston College
clubs and organizations staff carnival games and ac-
tivities while entertaiment is provided by various BC
performance groups. Volunteers are buddies for the
day to assist special needs guests in enjoying festivities.
It is a fun and rewarding afternoon for both special
needs guests and BC volunteers.
irishSodety
The Irish Society was founded on a committment to
both the Irish culture and the culturally diverse stu-
dent body. The society as a campus organization seeks
to show this committment through a promotion of all
facets of the culture within the context of a diverse
community. The Irish Society of Boston College seeks
to promote and further a consciousness of Irish culture
to all interested members of the universit community.
Our aim is first and foremost to organize and publicise
events pertaining to academic, political, cultural and
social current students at Boston College, past activi-
ties have included major concerts, Irish dancing events,
community service outings and member-wide social
events. Living in Boston is the prime location to ex-
plore their Irish roots, with frequent trips to the pub to
enjoy a p int and listen to an Irish band. There are
plans to take in a Celtics game as well.
Model UN / Irish Society / FOF 103
Asinine
Founded in 2001 by Dan kerrigan (A&S '04) with tlie
help of Rich O'Brien (CSOM '04) and Dan Upham (A&S
'03), Asinine began performing in the fall of 2001. The
club started with a cast of 10 but has grown to 19 people
in its present state. The group may still continue to
grow in coming years. Asinine's purpose at Boston Col-
lege is first and foremost to entertain, but also to get
more people involved in the production of the perform-
ing arts of Improvisational and sketch comedy.
Asinine shows were "random but often and
often random". Asinine put on one big show
each semester, and as it grows (but never
matures) hopes to have an even greater presence on- and
off-campus in the future. These shows include improv
and sketch comedy, films, and even sme stand up mate-
rial. In the future. Asinine hopes to take on more gue-
rilla theatre and stunts as well as possibly even short
comedic plays.
Haiifenne
L 'Association Haitienne de Boston College began
during the 1996-1997 school year by then-fresh
man, Emmanuel Borsquiot. His hope was to pro-
vide direction for building a strong Haitian community
among Haitian students and bringing awareness about
Haitian history and culture to the Boston College student
body. The first successful Cultural Show, known as Min
Nou, occured in April 2001.
The current President, Charlene Luma, guides
L'Association Hatienne with the same wishes that
Emmanuel had in the beginning. The club now hosts an
Annual Haitian Cultural Show in order to introduce and
inform the Boston College community about Haitian cul-
ture and traditions. Other events that the organization are
involved in are the National Haitian Student Conference
and community service in the area.
I
I
I
I
T
' he Executive Board of the Cape Verdean Student Association aims to pro-
mote and preserve the Cape Verdean culture and heritage here at Boston College through
educational fundamentals, such as discussion panels and lectures, and through social
proceedings, such as cultural events and festivities. In order to develop awareness within Boston's
Cape Verdean community, yearly, the organization hosts a program caleld Prospective Weekend.
This program is directed to high school students in the Boston area who are interested in attending
college after graduation, mainly Boston College. The emphasis of the program is to convince Cape
Verdean students of the importance of going to college. Although they see it necessary to reach out
to the Boston community, they also focus on their attention lo giving service to their nalivo country.
Thus, they organize a service trip loCape Verde. There, they work willi I he coniniunity to assist in
the development of their facilities.
104 Asinine/ L'Association Haitienne/Cape Verdean Students
The South Asian Students Associa-
tion is a student-led group that
great out of the Indian Student's Asso-
ciation founded in the early 90s in order to include
the countries of Bangladesh, Nepal Pakistan, and
Sri lanka as well as India. Their purpose is to
provide students and faculty of South Asian de-
scent, or those interested in South Asia, with an
environment where tehy can meet, learn, and
participate in culturalevents with others of the
same interest.
The South Asian Student's Association is open
to everyone and strives for true cultural unity by
celebrating our differences in a fun and exciting
atmosphere. Their biggest event of the year was
the hugeand colorful annual sellout cultural show
in Robsham theater in February. In addition to
this event South Asian Student's Association also
held movie nights, intercultural cafes, educational
forums and even concerts with popular South
Asian bands.
South/isian
Students ' /issi?datfi?n
SASA 105
The Thai Student Associatoin was
started in hopes of bringing the
Thai community together with
other students at Boston College and those
in the surrounding Boston area. Like
many of the other multicultural associa-
tions, they strive to educate people about
the Thai culture and create awareness of
Southeast Asian issues. They participate
in and organize many events throughout
the year, both within the Thai commu-
nity and alongside other cultural groups.
The Thai Studne tAssociation often
gathers with other Southeast Asian,
American, and Asian-American groups
to share ideas and thoughts. In addition,
they offered members the opportunity to
get to know each other and learn more
JTiat Studenits /lssodatfi?n
about their community through discus-
sion panelsand cultural shows. Their pres-
ence on campus was obvious throughout
the year, and brought diversity and edu-
cation to the entire Boston College com-
munity.
r I \he Philippine Society of Boston Col
I lege (PSBC) is a diverse organization
-1_ that strives to foster Filipino culture
on campus Through various events, PSBC
promotes an atmosphere of educatioa un-
derstanding, and most importantly, friend-
ship. Now, in their eleventh year, they hold
the longest standing multi-cultural show,
which showcases , in particular, many Fili-
pino dances Through their show, newslet-
ter, and forums they endeavor to promote
awarenessof Filipino traditionsand histroy.
The Phillipine Society is also an active
participant in the FiUpino Intercollegiate
Networking Dialogue (FIND). As a part of
District One PSBC works with nine other
schools in thegreater Bostonarea to network
Filipino studnetorg3nizationsand promote
unity through eventslikeKamayan and the
Fall Dialogue, which was held at MIT this
past October. The club extends membership
toall BostonCollf^estudenls; their pamilia is
open foanyone who is interested in learning
about the Filipino culture
Phi/Uppine Society
The Philippine Sodety representing on the Dust BowL /'/lo/o \iihiiiiii(il.
Festival in Robsham. I'liuiuoubiniilal
Ixila speaksat a PBSC meeting. I'luiidSuliniiiinl.
The Organization of Latin Ameri-
can Affairs, more commonly known
to the Boston College student body
as O.L.A.A., is a student-run organi-
zation whose sole mission is to guar-
antee the Boston College campus a
strong, poignant, creative and clear
socio-political Latino voice.
OLAA also serves as the
headquarters for its
Latino community, en-
suring a safe, calm, and peaceful
haven that fosters dialogue and fam-
ily. Throughout the year, this orga-
nization sponsors many events in-
cluding a Latino fashion show. Cafe
Night featuring Latino cuisine and
music, and a dance which is notori-
ous for its salsa merengue, and hip-
hop music.
Organization Of
Latin ^morican /iffairs
Sk/& Snmvbi?ani Club
All photos submitted
bygwup
_ 1 *J ^^u
The Ski and Snowboard Club has been
referred to as the largest and most fun
organization at Boston College. This can
be confirmed by the fact that there were
473 members this ski season. This club
organizes group ski and snowboard trips
and "social events" for the students that
choose to participate. The Presidents,
Riggs Kubiak, Adam Squires, and
Maura Sweeney planned trips to Jack-
son Hole (Wyoming), Quebec City (Que-
bec), Killington (Vermont), Mt. Snow
(Vermont), and Whistler (British Colum-
bia). The Ski and Snowboard Club is also
notorious for the "Running of the Bulls",
a Red Bull sponsored traveling costume
party, and the Huckfest Diving Extrava-
ganza at the Diving Boards.
HgureSkating
At 7 AM, when many other students are still asleep, the
Figure Skating Club is practicing hard in Conte Forum.
Started in the Fall of 2001, Boston College Figure Skating is
a way for figure skaters in college to continue competing.
They are affiliated with the United States Figure Skating
Association and compete in their intercollegiate structure
with other college figure skating programs in the Eastern
Conference. This year their competitions took place at the
University of Delaware, Cornell University and Boston Uni-
versity.
R.o,r,a
The purpose of Army ROTC is to prepare students for service in the United States
Army. This is done through weekly physical training and a once-a-semester
weekend Liip to a mllilaiy base for a field U'aining exerdsei There is also the
annual Dining In where the RCTC practices military customs and traditions in a
formal dining environment and the Military Ball For this event, the ROTC
gathers in a different location eadi yeai", favoring hotels and liarbor anise ships
while celebrating the year with a night of dancing Boston CoU^ is a pail of the
Liberty Battalion an RCHPC group that also incorporates ROTC programs at
Ni )ii I K f isicn I University. Wentwoitl i ai id a lew other smaller sdiools The adult
sujj(;ivlsorsare Captain Brett Tashiroand Master Sergeant Christopher Carter.
Tlio head seniors of ROTC are Ryan Mnowka and johnny MoCabe
K* Rf/IC/SklsrintTiVlMiftl / Hcur- "yMW.]
Uetnamese
Vietnamese Studenl's Association 109
ACC members at their annual Monster Bash. Photo Submitted
The boys serenade at karaoke night. Photo Submil led
A pre-game Dustbowl BBQ. PhotoSubinitkil
BICSO. the acronym for the Bos
ton Intercollegiate Community
Service Organization was estab-
lished at Boston College by John Lennon
last year. BICSO works with other col-
leges in the city of Boston as an organiza-
tion based on serving others as a vehicle of
personal growth. BICSO conveys the idea
ofservice by choice", welcoming all mem-
bers, however small or large their level of
commitment. As a result it provides an
outlet for many students who cannot
make a full-time commitment to other
organizations. By working with other
schools in Boston. BICSO has multiplied
the size, scope, and impact of projects to a
greater degree, as well as provided
assitance in the research and development
of projects for other organizations.
Another Choree i?n Campus
Another Choice on Campus is a
student-runor^inizationthat
seeks to involve students who
are looking for a fun alternative to
weekend activities that involve alco-
hol Our mission is to provide fre-
quent and exciting activities for stu-
dentswho want toen joy afun week-
end activity but do not want to drink.
The club was founded fouryearsago
by two students who saw a void in
BC social life and wished to offer an
alternative. The club pioneered the
idea of substance-free events to offer
students another choice for weekend
activities.
For Halloween, ACC put on their
annual Monster Bash in O'ConneU
House, and in November, a talent
show in the Rat. Other events
throughout the year included a holi-
day party. Late Night at the Plex, and
a Super Bowl party.
B.i.CS.O,
no ACC / BICS(
A Bostonisavolunteerorganizationthat
/\ utilizes undergraduate students tlial
i ^T-p wUling to serve in Boston's home-
lessshelterssoupkitchenainner-dty schools,
youth centers, hospitala and live-in facilities.
4Boston volunteers commit for a year to do
service in and around the city of Boston for
four hours each and every week during the
academic school year. The aim of 4Boston is
to provide the agencies of Boston with reli-
able and consistent assistance. On the other
side of the spectrum, 4Boston provides Bos-
ton College students with a significant and
impactful urban service experience, in hopes
that they will grow intellectually, morally,
and spiritually through regular service to
others and through disciplined reflection on
that service.
4BostonholdsaCommisioningServiceat
thebeginningofeachyearwhere each mem-
ber reads and takes an oath that calls each
member for respect to be open, and to action
After this service, the 4Boston members are
then commissioned to go serve in the greater
Boston com-
munity.
4Bostcn
4 Boston members in the great outdoors ?hoto Submitted
Smiling faces are 4 Boston's reward. Photo Subimtted
4 Boston Council MenAers. PhoioSubudtted
Ctimpus Sc/wffH Vclunte^^
Campus SchoolVolunteersof Boston CoUege
was initiated in 1995 by Dr. William Lam-
bert who is still the advisor. They are a vol-
unteer group that benefits the Campus
School Located in Campioa Campus School
is a school for students ages 3-21 with se-
vere/profound special needs. It is state and
federally funded, making it one of a very
few schools of its kind in the world.
Campus School Volunteers currently
has about 200 general members bro
ken down into 1 1 main committees
who run programs like the buddy program
swimming in the plex, reading to the stu-
dents, literacy month, and fundraising. One
of the biggest fundraisers is the Campus
School marathoners: BC students who run
the Boston Marathon and donate all raised
money to the campus school Another of the
more notable committees is Eagle Eyes
group. They get volunteers to help Campus
School students use the Eagle Eyes program,
which allows students to use their eyes as a
mouse on a computer screea
Campus Sdiool Volunteers taking a photo break Photo submitted.
4 Boston / Campus School Volunteers 111
/tppc^acMa Vo/unteers
The Appalachia Volunteer
Program is a student-run
club sponsored by the Cam-
pus Ministry of Boston College.
Founded in 1 978, the organization
has grown to become one of the larg-
est volunteer groups on campus and
the largest group of Appalachia Vol-
unteers in the country. Over Spring
Break, the Appalachia Volunteer
Program sends over five hundred
Boston College students to travel to
various sites throughout the Appa-
lachia regions.
The Appalachia region consists of
the states of Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and
Maine. The organization's main ob-
jective is to assist in the daily lives of
those less fortunate than most. Ap-
palachia Volunteers aim to provide
hope and encouragement to the eco-
nomically deprived people in these
Appalachia regions.
112 Apfslachia VolunMsrs/HabiiaHHiiiranliy
f
Habitat for Humanity was created several years ago with the
purpose of helping local Habitat Affiliates with day-builds on
weekends. Habitat for Humanity hopes to engage as many Boston
College students in reaching the greater Boston community and
in assisting, in any way possible, in the building and construction
of decent housing for families living in unacceptable living condi-
lions. There are usually two weekend day-builds per month and
an annual spring break trip.
Lasi year was its biggest. when
Habitat for Humanity took a spring break trip to Ala
bama and an Easter trip to Costa Rica. In addition to these
notable outreach trips. Habitat for Humanity has been working
in cooperation with local Boston chapters in helping them con-
struct homes within their own communities.
The Boston College Peer Educa
tion Network, also known
asPEN, is an organization of
selected students trained in address-
ing issues relate to alcohol and other
drugs, sexual assault, HIV/AIDS
awareness, healthy eating and living,
and related, important social issues.
The goal of the Peer Education Net-
work is to increase knowledge, aware-
ness, and understanding of these com-
plex and relevant issues and their im-
pact on the University community.
Through creative and interactive
programming, members of PEN en-
courage good decision-making and
healthy choices among students, as
well as work to assure a climate of
civility and respectful behavior on
campus. These programs are in the
form of skits, improvs. question/an-
swer discussions, and other presenta-
tions as requested.
Peer Educatfon iSfetwifrk
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All photos submitted by group.
Project 2000 is a mentoring and tutoring program which
targets 4th and 5th graders from the John Marshall Elementry
School in Dorcester, MA. The volunteers spend Saturdays help-
ing these child.ren. This Saturday program combines educa-
tional as well as recreational activities that help create positive
role models for young students.
Activities that are organized and hosted by Project
2000 include Trick or Treating in the Mods, day-
trips to the Museum of Science, barbeques, and many
other bonding activities. Common interactions between the
volunteer mentors and the Dorcestor children include basket-
ball, football, and arts and crafts.
Preject2000
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Peer EducaUon Network / Project 2000 1 1 3
Leaden cf the Student Admisions Program. Photo Submitted
•m
SAP Outreach Program. Photo Submitted
Members answer student questions. Photo Submitted
Ec^/eEm
Eagle Emergency Medical Services was
founded fiveyearsago in 1997 when Kevin
Eldt collapsed in the Fl3mn Recreation Com-
plexduringapickupbasketbaUgame.Friend
and Emergency Medical Technician Mark
Ritchie attempted to revive him while wait-
ing for an ambulance to come and take him
to a hospital but was unable to and Eidt died
within an hour of fainting. This motivated
Ritchie to create Eagle EMS. The group Is
made up of trained student Emergency
Medical Technicians (EMTs) who assist the
BostonCoUegePolioeDepartmentwithmedi-
cal emergencies
TDday.studentsstaffmajorevents,such
as BC football games and Topson the
Heights". F>agle EMS also conducts
CPR and Emergency Medical Technician
certification classes and do daily nighttime
responseon both Upper and Lower campus.
In the works this year is the effort to obtain
an ambulance in order to provide Boston
Col!^ with free medical service and trans-
portatioa
The Student Admissions Program
is the largest volunteer organi
zation on campus at Boston Col-
lege with about 650 active volunteers.
Working directly with the Office of Un-
dergraduate Admission, SAP offers
curren BC students the chance to inter-
act with and to assist prospective stu-
dents and parents during their college
search. From serving as tour guides,
who lead families around campus and
answer their questions, and panelists
to Day Visit hosts and greeters, SAP
volunteers often act as the first ambas-
sadors for visitors to Boston College.
"Interacting wtih prospective stu-
dents and their parents over the past
four years has been a great experience.
It has afforded me the opportunity to
let these people know just how great of
a place Boston College is!" says Justin
Wescott, SAP President. Volunteers en-
joy what they do as they get to meet
many different people from all over
the world.
sji.p.
EMS member practices his CPR skiUs. PI lolo Submit led
He saved that doll s life! Photo Submit led
IIm
Thie group pciai with itieir new friend, saved by CPR / hoin Suhmilh
T^ he stated mission of the Best Buddies
program at Boston CoUege is to en
hance the lives of people with intellectual disabilities
by providing opportunities for one-to-one friendship and inte-
grated employment. The program began in 1987 with founder
and Chairman Anthony K. Shriver, and is currently led by Direc-
tor Damien LaRock, Activities Coordinator Katina Sagroulis, Trea-
surer Nancy Reardon, Vice President Sehee Kim, and Member-
ship Coordinator Cristina Kennedy. Best Buddies creates friend-
ships that would not Kkely happen otherwise; college students
mingling with mentally disabled people. The students
meet with their buddies at least twice a month, with activities
ranging from visiting a buddy's home, to grabbing a bite to eat or
attending a movie. This year. Best Buddies is expanding in order
to work with the Supportive Employment Program (SEP) at EC.
The College Buddies are paired with a person with intellectual
disabilities (a Buddy) for one academic school year, with the goal of
building a friendship that will last a lifetime.
BestBuddres
arcfeii
The mission of Circle K at Boston College is to better the
community and campus through service projects. Bos-
ton College's chapter of Circle K makes the community
at large accessible to students, introducing them to the
world of service outside of campus walls.
Some events that Circle K vol
unteers help out on a weekly
basis include bingo at nursing homes, a soup
kitchen in Brighton, an organization that makes and
delivers meals for AIDS patients, reading and crafts
with ESOL students, and a babysitting program with
Newton Parks and Recreation. For larger projects this
year, the volunteers painted the buildings of the Hai-
tian Multi-Service Center in Dorcester and organized
an A Capella Fest to raise moeny for the Kiwanis Pedi-
atric Trauma Institue.
t Buddies/ Circle K US
O'ConneU House was constructed at
tlie turn of the 20tli century for
approximately $300,000; the
mansion resembled a royal palace at the
time, filled with lavish furnishings and
surrounded by fragrant gardens and
beautiful fountains. The house was later
donated to Boston's Cardinal O'Connell
who used the house as his official resi-
dence and spiritual haven; the Church
donated the House to the growing Boston
College.
Since the fall of 1 972, it has served the
Boston College community as the home
of the official student union in addition to
providing office space for the Office of
First Year Experience and the Alcohol and
Drug Education Program. On a social level
O'Connell seeks to entertain, educate, and
facilitate all Boston College students
through events such as Middlemarch, the
Breaking the Barriers Ball, and Harvest
Night. It's the home of weekly events such
as live bands, coffee house concerts, stu-
dent talent
nighta lectures. ^^ ^^
and more.
2002-2003 O'Connell House staff Photo submitted byZach Barber
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The Sundown Social, on the lawn. Pliutu submitted
Rmil^nlm
1
The Residence Hall Associate consists often ^
hall councils of made up of membersof those
particular groups of dorms as well as five i
executive members.
The councils meet individually, while the
presidents from each council meet weekly
with the executive board.
The board is made up of Matt Pados '03,
President, Carl Oliveri '03, Vice President,
Tim Kearns '03, National Communications,
JeffGallotta'05,UGBCLiaison.andMeredith
DeMaina '05 Treasurer/Secretary.
Their big events include co-sponsoring
Breaking the Barriers Ball with UGBC and
sponsoring SpringFesf and movie night
during Freshmen First Week.
RHA acts as the voice of I he students to the
Office of Residential Life and facilitates stu-
dent involvement in ihc residence halls and
on campus. The separate councils and the
rxocutive toard together provide students
with infornialion. entertainment, interac-
tion with others.and a fun, safeatmosphere.
i i6 OConnclJ House/ kiia
Meaning "Under the Tower"
in Latin, Sub Turri has been
pubhshed at Boston College
since 1912. There are currently
twenty-five editors on the staff, rang-
ing from freshman to seniors. Sub
Turri produces a 500 page yearbook
annually with Jostens, Inc. which in-
cludes senior portraits, sports, student
life, academics, and the organizations
on campus.
It is the organization's goal to pro-
vide the student body with lasting
memories of their lives at the Heights,
from campus events that all will re-
member to the inside stories that these
pictures represent to certain individu
als. After all, it has been said, "a picture
is worth more than a thousand words..."
Sub Turn
Stylus is the art and literature magazine of Boston
College. The magazine was founded in 1882 and is not
only the oldest extracurricular activity and organiza-
tion at Boston College, but also the oldest journal of any
Catholic university in the Americas. Stylus originally
fulfilled the roles of newspaper, yearbook, and artistic
journal.
With the advent of the Heights, Sub Turri,
and other groups on campus. Stylus is
now able to focus on its original mission:
presenting the artistic endeavors of the undergraduate
students to BC and the outside world. This organiza-
tion publishes a magazine that features artwork, po-
etry, essays, and photographs by students of Boston
College.
■I
?
Sub Turri / Stylus 117
Double Fisting. Photo Submitted
The Crossroads
Crrjssroads deditalad editors and writers. P\mU) Suhniiitcil
1 18 Hetghts/CroBsnsds
Crossroads was founded in the Spring of 2000
by agroupofseniorsdedicated tobringChrist's
message more fully to the Boston College cam-
pus. It is a Catholic newspaper bom in love,
seeking the Truth. The paper is published on
alternating Mondays throughout the aca-
demic semester. Crossroads engages in dia-
logue with the University community, call-
ing all to active participation in this serach for
Truth. The fortnightly, produced by mem-
bers of the BC community, attends to the
highest journalistic standards in both its news
and editorial content
y^^ rossroads offers Christian witness and
I embraces the values to which BC is
Vw^ycommitted, foremost among them fi-
delity to Christ His Church, and her servant
the Magislerium: an ongoing reflection on
llic Western cultural and intellectual tfadi-
lion; communion wilh olher traditions and
vahies:and fuller realization of the vision of St
Ignatius Loyola in the lifi'DfilirUniversity.ln
ils pursuil of a vibiaiii exchange of ideas.
Crossratxls encourages response from the stu-
dnnl body and invites letters and article sub-
missions from all of ils members.
The Heights is Boston College's
student-run, independent
newspa per. This weekly pu b-
lication is staffed with a large pool of
BC writers, photographers, and edi-
tors. The newspaper covers on- and
off-campus events, movies, sports,
music, politics, religion, among other
things, and presents it to the student
body. They also feature a humor sec-
tion wtih recurring weekly col-
umns.
A new feature this year was the
Sex and the UniverCity column,
which was inspired by the popular
HBO TV series. Sex and the City but
using a college perspective. The
Heights has bbeen Boston College's
newspaper since 1919. Their goal is
to provoke thought and provide news
and entertainment through their
work, while providing hands-on ex-
perience for those interested in jour-
nalism or photography.
TheH^gMs
l^TSL is Boston College is an entirely student run radio station
dedicated to broad-casting underground and independent rock and
non commercial potential music as well as broad-casting BC sporting
events. Originally founded as WVBC, the voice of Boston College, the
radio station began in 1960 as a carrier-current AM station, broad-
casting solely to the university community.
After operating in this capacity for
13 years, Boston College Radio took a big step by applying
for a license to open and operate WZBC-FM, a nine- watt
education-oriented station at tiie frequency 90.3.Now WZBC actually
broadcasts two fuUy functioning entities out of its studios: the FM
frequency and WZBC which is broadcast directiy into the Eagles Nest
as well as being simulcast witii the community events calendar on BC
cable. This year WZBC has sponsored various shows at venues in
Boston such as the Middle East as well as hosting many in studio
interviews with ppular bands.
I
Eagle TV /WZBC HO
1^
I
The Environmental Action Coa-
lition strives to make the Boston
College community more aware
of environmental concerns. This
organization also strives to give
students a chance to take part in
environmental issues and action.
44'T ~K T^ didn't inherit the
earth from our
ancestors. We're
borrowing it from our children."
The EAC continues to make the
campus and surrounding areas
more beautiful places to be.
W
lV(Ont^t*s Resource Center
The women's resource center has been around for 29
years. It was set up by a group of women who felt that women's issues
were not being adequately addressed on campus: as a result, the women's
bathroom outside the Eagle's Nest was taken over and the Women's Resource
Center was placed there.
The WRC is currently run by six students and a director. Amy Blais, Soula
Pefkaros, Margaret Hepp, Cristina Fua, and Marisol Orihuela make up the
staff with Director Jennifer Tilghman-Havens. The WRC provides peer
support as well as programs and information on current women's issues.
There are two continuous support groups for eating issues and for survivors
of sexual assaults. They also run a number of film series including Take Back
the Night. Clothesline Project and Ealing Disorder Awareness .
120 WRC / EAC
Partnership for Life is a pro-life
group on campus that addresses all
life issues, but focuses mostly on the
topics of abortion, euthenasia, and the
death penalty. Members take part
in weekly educational outreach, vol-
unteer projects in Boston to aid moth-
ers and children, and various walks
and marches around the country, in-
cluding the March for Life in Wash-
ington in January of each year.
Members also have the op
portunity to meet with
other college students at
various conferences throughout the
year. As a group, the members of
Partnership for Life try to facilitate
dialogue and provide education on
life issues at Boston College by pro-
viding various speakers and pro-
grams throughout the schoolyear.
Partiwrsh/p for Life
All Photos submitted by group
Partnership for Life 121
Fu/ton Debate Si?dety
T, he Fulton Debate Society is a nation
ally-competitive intercollegiate de
bate team with a strong tradition at Boston College.
Members of the Debate Society compete in two-person
teams in policy debate against students from other col-
lege and universities across the country. BC competes in
the Novice, Junior Varsity, and Varsity divisions of de-
bate. The students debate the topic selected by the na-
tional Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) and
National Debate Tournament (NDT). The topic is the same
for all tournaments in the academic year. Each team will
debate both the affirmative and negative sides of the topic
several times at each tournament
Each April, four BC debaters also compete in the an-
nual Fulton Prize Debate. The second-place speaker is
awarded the silver Gargan medal, and the top speaker
receives the gold Fulton Medal and has his or her name
painted on the front wall of the Fulton Debating Room,
Gasson 305. The wall displays the names of the winners
back to 1890, and is a living monument to the strong
history of the Fulton Debating Society.
English ^ssodatf en /icceunting /tcademy
The English Association strives to bring together the
community of literary lovers and gives them a forum
where their voices can be heard.
With a continually
growing membership,
they hope to increase the awareness of
literary events in the surrounding Boston as well as
those hosted by EC's own literary scholars. They also
host a career fair with alumni who have built careers
in the English and literary fields to help the English
majors here at Boston College plan for their futures.
The Boston College Accounting Academy is a student
organization established and run by accounting students.
The Academy was established to provide declared and
prospective accounting majors with services pertaining
to their future careers. At the Academy's events students
have the opportunity to come into contact with prospec-
tive future employers.
This year the Accourtting Academy hosted "All about
Accounting," an information session where active profes-
sionals came to lalk to students about the value of an
education in accounting. They also held a resume cri-
tique iiighl, mock interviews and the final event, the
annual boat cruise. The boat cruise is an organized event
attended by the four big accounting firms on the "Spirit
of Boston," allowing for a comfortable atmosphere to
iiiinple with future employers.
122 FuUonDetBieSac/EfvUihAssa.
The SOFC is charged wi I h Fi i nding student orga
nizations who meet the ehgibihty requirement
set forth in the SOFC constitution. Approxi-
mately 130 organizations at Boston College presently
exist that can receive funding. The money allocated by
the SOFC comes from 47% of the Student Activities Fee
which is collected by the University along with tuition.
SOFC is a separate and distinct organization from the
Undergraduate Government of Boston College and oper-
ates under its own constitution and bylaws. The goal of
the group is to assist student groups in putting on en-
riching events for the Boston College community with-
out the group having to be overly concerned with the
funding of the event.
Student (^ganization
Funding Committee
Student
Judidat Beard
The members of the Boston College Student Judicial Board are representatives of the student body in its
entirety. It is their responsibility to not only conduct hearings, but also educate the entire student body
about its rights. Their role on campus is to offer students the opportunity to be heard in a fair and impartial
environment by a board of peers. After hearing the cases, the J Board determines responsibility and issue sanctions
to be reviewed by the Dean for Student Development.
In addition to strictly hearing cases, the Student Judicial Board seeks to estabhsh and maintain respect for truth,
self and others, in both the local and surrounding community. In each of the cases they adjudicate, their objective is
to further educate students of both their rights and their responsibihties as members of the Boston College commu-
nity. They strive to maintain and uphold community standards, and in keeping with the Jesuit tradition, encour-
age sound moral judgment.
SOFC /J. Board 123
Cof/ege R^uMicans
The Boston College Republicans strive to form a com
munity of students with similar political beliefts,
namely those of the Republican party. The current
presidency of George Bush is a big win for the club. They
hold meetings to discuss club business and have featured
many guest speakers in the past and present Including a
visit from popular TV star Ben Stein.
They hold lectures, seminars and other events to pro-
mote unity among their members and information about
the party and its beliefs. They are excited about supporting
the Grand Old Party and host many politically-related
trips throughout the year.
CtinvttSc/wo/
{^f /Management
Gevemment
The School of Management Government (SOMG)
is the official governing body of the Carroll School
of Management. The SOMG acts as an umbrella
organization that fosters unity and information
exchange between CSOM students, faculty, and
the academics.
The government sponsors various events for
CSOM students during the academic year. Such
events have included guest speaker series, stu-
dent leader banquets, golf tournaments, news-
letters, as well as workshops and socialsdesigned
to assist students in pursuing their studies and
future career paths.
Denwaats efBC
Where there are Republican«|j
there will be Democrats in
their midst. The Democrats of BC root for the othe;
team and boast the slogan. "Because Democratic politics ari
everyone's politics." Members participate in the annual Massaj
chusetts State Democratic Convention and Boston College was once
chosen to be the site for the event. The club features keynote
speakers, seminars and politically oriented field trips for members.
Their goal is to reach the Boston College community and promote
Democratic ideals, especially in the onset of upcoming elections.
This year was an exciting one. as the Massachusetts gubernatorial
debates and elections were held. Though a Republican was elected.
I he Democrats have hope for a win next time around.
124 Republicans /Itenoaats/ CSOM
IVavyROTC
Boston College membersofNavyROTC
not only wake up at obscene hours of the
morning for workouts and classes, they
make theextra effort and travel all the way
to Boston University. Navy ROTC's mis-
sion is to develop Midshipmen mentally,
morally,andphysicaIlyandtoimbuethem
with the highest ideals of duty, honor, and
loyalty in order to commission college
graduates as naval officers who possess a
basic professional background are moti-
vated toward careers in the naval service,
and have a potential for future develop-
mentin mind and character so astoassume
the highest responsibilities of command
citizenship, and government.
The NROTC accomplishes its mission
through education and training in essen-
tial naval subjects at civilian educational
institutions ThisquaMesMidshipmenfor
appointment as Ensigns in the Navy or
Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps,
or their reserve components.
^
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NavyROTC 125
t
At first the Salt and Light Ministry
might seem hke just one of the many
religious groups on campus, but if one examines closely
it has a twisL The group, described as a welcoming community of
friends within the larger community of Boston College, combines
elements of reUgion with community service. Diverse in back-
ground and experience, they all focus on the common desire to
grow as people of faith.
On every other Monday night Salt & Light took over O'Connell
House for an evening of fellowship and learning. But the special
individualsin this groupdomuch more than minister to just their
own spiritual needs. Through the Mentoring Program, upper-
classmen provided support and guidance to underclassman in all
areas of social and spiritual life. Additionally, following weekend
training retreats at the beginning of the year, members shared
their faith with youtii through retreat ministry in local area
churches and schools.
inte/vars/tY Oiristian
Feffmvsh/p
-^— en
e InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
is a multi-denominational student 9k
group for people curious about mat-
tersof faith and for people interested in being
challenged to grow deeper in dieir relation-
ship with God It is a community where
Christian students can be challenged to go
deeper with their faith, and grow in their
understanding of what it means to follow
JesusoncampusICFisBostonCollege'schap-
ter of InterVarsity,a multi-denominational
student movement on college campuses
around the world. It is grounded on the be-
lief that we were created to have a dynamic
relationship with Jesus.
The group met once a week for a time of
workship and discussion, and also offered
small group studies throughout the week.
Their goal is to provide a place where any-
one curious about matters of faith can feel
welcome and ask questions about Jesus, the
Bible, and life in general. In addition to on-
campus activities. Ihey awrdinated trips to
rhrislirinconrcrlsimd rcln-iitsin tti(';in';i.
126 Sail & Light / ICF
m
Chi Alpha is a committed group of Christians who want to see a
difference on Boston College campus today. They aim to change
their school by living out their faith in Jesus Christ on a daily
basis. XA is more than just a club, it is a community of students
from various backgrounds who are able to join together around
the common belief that Christ is their Savior. XA are two Greek
'symbols pronounced Chi Alpha and represent the letters C and
A. These two letters stand for Christ's Ambassadors.
XA wants to show all people that the awesome life is
possible with Christ and that a relationship with Him
is more than just church on Sunday morning. Their
weekly meetings serve as a nice break from the hectic work
week that allows its members to come together to be encouraged
in the faith and to lif up the name of Christ as a community of
believers. The organization unites with Chi Alpha groups from
other Boston schools in an event known as Friday Night Live in
addition to two retreats each year.
I
Boston College Hillel serves as the cen-
ter for Jewish life at Boston College. BC
Hillel offers a variety of religious, edu-
cational, cultural and social programs
throughout the year including many
Shabbat dinners. The organization is
committed to a pluralistic vision of Ju-
daism that embraces all movements and
invites all members of the BC commu-
nity to participate in its programs.
It serves to educate the BC Commu
nity about Jewish life and culture
and offers itself as a resource to
those interested in learning more. Hillel
has experienced much growth in the
last five years, acquiring a professional
that comes to campus two days a week
and works with the group to provide
programming, as well as address other
needs of the community. The group
received the Ever to Excel Award last
year, awarded to the club that has most
affected the Boston College community.
Membership has continued to expand
each year.
Unrolling the Torah. Photo Submitted
Hillel Sukkot Fall 200Z Photo Submitted
HiM
Chi Alpha / Hillel 127
Order of the Cress andCrenm
Founded in 1937, the Order of the Cross and
Crown is the Arts and Sciences honor society
for Senior men and women who, while
achieving an average of at least A-, have
established records of unusual service and
leadership on the campus. The selections
committee, made up of the dean and mem-
bers of the faculty and administration of
Arts and Sciences, appoints specially distin-
guished members of the Order to be its officers
as Chief Marshall or Marshalls.
This years Marshalls are: Robert E. Burke,
Stephen R. Calme, Brett T. Huneycutt, Kari L
Knight. Toni Ann Rruse, and Gabriel
Verdaguer.
ReleP/ayers and
Strateg/e
Enthusiasts
The RPSE (Coalition of Role-Players and Strategic Enthusi-
asts) is an organization foundation less than a decade ago by a
small group of individuals interested in role-playing , board,
and strategy games. The club's purpose is to locate individuals at
Boston College with an interest in playing role-playing or strat-
egy games, to introduce them to each other, and to create an
environment in which those individuals can find enjoyment
and theopportunityforartisticexpression through those games.
In addition the club maintains organization between the
games, so new members can be referred to games matching
their areas of interest and so the games can be continued from
year to year. Currently the club possesses a large library of
challenging and eclectic games for members to borrow and
Sa/nt ThemasMore
Sed^
The St. Thomas More Society is a student organization at
Boston College dedicated to promoting the rich heritage of the
Catholic faith on campus. Their mission is accomplished
through both active and contemplative means. The St. Thomas
More Society sponsors lectures, debates, and symposia discuss-
ing the most important issues of faith and culture in today's
world.
The organization also sponsors biweekly Power ! lours. These
are limes of quiet, reflective prayer in the form of traditional
eucharistic adoration and benedictions. All students are wel^
come to participate in any of ihe activities of the Society re
gardless of religious affiliation.
128 St. Thomas More Society / RPSE / Cross & Crown
Xot Pictured:
African Students' Organization
Asian Caucus
Cuban-American Students' Association
French Club
German Academy
nCircoloItaliano
Middle Eastern Club
Multiracial Club
Puerto Rican Association
Slavic Club
Artplosion
BCK)p!
Brass Choir
Committee for Creative Enactments
Concert Band
Contemprary Theater
Dynamics
Eine Arts Society
Hip Hop Culture Club
Madrigals
Marching Band
Marching Band Dance Team
People's Performing Art Company
Pep Band
Percussion Ensemble
Swtngkids
Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Activism Committee
Accounting Academy
AHANA Management Academy
Arts & Sciences Association
Association for Computing Machinery
BeUarmine Law Academy
Biological Research Society
Careers in Management
College Bowl
Computer Science Academy
CSOM Academies
CSOM Honors Program
Economics Association
English Association
Entrepreneur Society
Eree Radicals of BC
Fulton Debating Society
Geology Club
Information Technology Club
International Business Academy
Investment Club
Ladies in Business
LSOE Honors Program
Macintosh Users Group
Marketing Academy
Mathematics Society
Mendel Society
Minority Association of Pre-Health Students
Minority Engineers
National Smdent Nurses Association
Operations and Strategic Management
Philosophy Association
Political Science Association
Psychology Club
Society of Physics
Students Sociology Club
Student Nurses Association
Naked Singularity
WVBC Cable 47
WZBC90.3EM
Asian Baptist Student Koinonia
Asian Christian Fellowship
Black Campus Ministries
Ignatian Society InterVarsity
Christian Fellowship
Muslim Students Association
Orthodox Christian Fellowship
American Red Cross
Best Buddies
Heights Boys and Girls Club
Operation Smile
Rotaract Club
SCOPE (Society for Pre-Medical Experience)
Against the Death Penalty
AIDS Awareness Committee
Amnesty Lntemational
Animal Rights Organization
Eagle EMS
Ecopledge
LGBC
MahjongClub
Students for a Free Tibet
UNICEF
Clubs Not Pictured 129
Pih
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I
STUDENT LIFE
S THE LIGHT
changed from red to green to
yellow and back to red again, I sat
there thinking about life. Was it
nothing more than a bunch of
7
honking and yelling'
Sometimes it seemed that way.'
Jack Handey
Edited By:
Meaghan Casey
Amy Cohen
StudenlLife 131
Bringing Superfen pride off-campus.
photo by Meaghan Casey
Who said BC boys aren't smmg? [jIioio
Where does all this stuff go? photo by Amy Cohen
While moving in off-campus, these girls take a break in thir U-Haul photo by Meaghan Casey
This father helps his son set
up his computer, phoiu by
Brian Choquetle
Boxes, boxes everywhere.
photo by Meagian Casey
rr..,
These girls en joy their new Vanderslice suite after a long day of moving in. photo by Jackie \ 'ega
Moving into the apartment, a little more work
than the dorms, photo by Brian Choquette
KAeivax' Ov\ Op
The final days of summer, ppularly known as the "dog days of August" tend to be either
the most nerve-racking or most exdting days of the entire school year. For incoming
freshmen, the process often appears slightly daunting. Meeting roommates for the first time,
adjustingtodormMeandfiguringouthowtofitallonesstiiffintotheluTiitedspacesofadorm
room are challenges that face freshmen upon their arrival Saying goodbye to parents and
making those last-minute trips to Target all while attempting to immerse oneself into the
adventure of making new friends creates a challenging yet exciting new environment for
first-year students. For sophomores, the moving-in period is a re-instaUation into the life left
behind four short months before. Returning to campus sophomore year invokes memories
of the first friends made upon entering BC, as well as the excitement of being reunited with the
people missed most during the summer months. While juniorsare either busy planning trips
abroad or moving into off-campus housing, seniors are seen filling the Mods and preparing
for dieir final year as EC's intellectual and social leaders. No matter what year, the moving in
experience signals the end of summer fun and the start of a new school year, bursting with
opportunity.
-Ashley Hamilton
photo by Brian Choquette
p
<S:>uperCaws=>
These two Superf ans are braving the weather.
photo byMeaghan Casey
The Virginia Tech game lights up Alumni
Stadium, photo by Sue Burton
GoEagled ptioio by ^ue Hunan
m H
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; 'V ^
Welcome to the Superfan Zone! photo by Chris Bowers
Stopping at Lower after the game
pboio by Meaghan Casey
^iil[^"'i
'V^ixXk Me Op Vyd^^efcju^^
Boston College Superfans are simplest bunch to pick out of any crowd. Whether it's an at home
or away game, BC students will always be easily spotted at atliletic events. There aren't many
people that would willingly don bright yellow T-shirts with maroon lettering, yet Boston College
students do so with pride. And when it comes to football, the name "Superfan" takes on a whole
new meaning. Game-days traditionally begin by tailgating with friends and family, and
continue with a quick stroll to Alumni Stadium where EC's Superfans sit together in a sea of gold.
Can you think of another school in America where the lyrics to "Build me Up. Bu ttercup," a nd
"Hey Baby" are required learning?. In addition to the memorization of the traditional chants,
being a true Superfan often requires making at least one trip to South Bend, Indiana for the
enticing rivalry between Boston College and Notre Dame. To a Boston CoUege student the word
Superfan stands for a commitment to loyalty, devotion the ability to cany a tune, and good
times- a commitment that BC students are never hesitant to accept. Go Eagles, Go BC!
-Alicia Hall
j ..^t.
^M
^ . 1
photo by Chris Bow i rs
\Miether it's barbequing on the giill or doing a little "pre-gaming," tailgating
has become a tradition all its own. both before and after every BC football game.
Studenta pai'ents, and alumni join in tlie festivities of setting up tables on Shea
Field or in parking space surrounding the Plex, and of gathering in the Mods
With tailgating comes a sense of community, unity, and overall pride and spirit to
be an Eagle. Eadi and every Supeifan has tlie responsibility to take part in this
tradition- even if it may make us a little late to tlie games!
- Meaghan Casey
photo by Chris Bowers
Parents join the Mod tailgating
experince during Parents' Weekend
photo by Beth Bowers
Tailgating in the Mods
before the game, photo by
Meaghaii Casey
These Seniors enjoy the perks of being 21. photo by Dave Cotter
2D0Z
The last Hameooming for these Semor boys, photo by Sue Burton
This group takes a break from dandng. photo by Janet Sudnik
Ttis oauple Is tmtiy to enter the haJi photo liySue Burton
Hollywood's lighting up the Sheraton! photo by Sue Kaye
It's an evening fuU of stars, photo by Sue Burton
Enjoying the Sheraton dance floor.
pholo by Kyelim Rhee
Hitting the dance floor!
pholo by Sue Kaye
Homecoming 2002 was held on Friday, the eighteenth of October, at the Sheraton Boston
Copley Hotel This year's theme, "A Night in Hollywood" offered BC students a touch of
glamour, and a night of excitement The moment students entered the Sheraton strolling
down the red carpet tiaey were greeted by celebrity impersonators Marilyn Moni'oe, Joe
Pesci and the Blues Brothers. The evenings 2,500 tickets sold out drawing in a huge crowd
to a night met with great success.
For the football fans too, Homecoming weekend provided another signatui^e moment The
Eagles defeated Navy in a 46-2 1 victory. The 2002 Homecoming game marked die third
time in nine seasons that BC has scored at least 46 points.
- Alicia Hall &Meaghan Casey
photo by Sue Barton
Girls' night out photo byRoxarme Somtwnsiii
■
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"A Nig^ at the Copley" photo by Alonzo Fonlock
These girls are ready for the Bali /^//ofo ijy /^oja/jnciomtoom/r;
f
>'* V |f?*'
The boys pose on the beautiful Copley balcony . photo by Roxanne Somboonsiri
It's the girls' turn, phoio by Roxanne Somboonsiri
fm i
H
This couple poses for a picture
before entering the dance, photo
by Alexis Sun
1
These guestsa
a night of fun
Aluii/Jjlhilla
ire ready for
photo by
■k
The annual AHANA Ball is a night that celebrates diversity. The 2002
Ball was held Friday, February 22, at the Fairmont Copley Plaza. More
than 550 students gathered for a sold-out night of dancing, food, and
community. The event is sponsored by the AHANA Leadership Council
and UGBC. This year, the 2003 Ball wUl take place on Friday, March 28,
once again at \he Copley Plaza.
- Meaghan Casey
Who needs food when it's picture
time! photo by Megha Jain
Looking goai.photo by-
Alexis San
photo by Roxanne Somboonsiri
Enjoying the Copley dance floor.
photo by Megha Jain
Group picture! plmtn hvA kxis Sui
AHANA Ball 141
■K^. ^ik^,. yij ' I
^vl^S^^^fefet^f^
The Boston POPS, photo by Chris Bowers
EC parents and students look on
as the Eagles storm to a 43-0
viaoiy over Central Michigan.
photo by Chris Bowers
Broadway stars Lisa Vroman
and Howard McGillin perform
at TOPS on the Heights" phaio
byCliri'.liiwcrs
■ 'ATiet her it's going out ro eat at the North End or the Cheesecake Factory, shopping at Quincy
*Mai-keL or browsing through the BC bookstore, the weekend of September 27-29 brings a
multitude of parents and their exti'a treats into our Boston worlds. Though it may seem as
t hoi igh we just left home, Parents' Weekend is welcomed as a time of relaxation, good food, news
rem home, and the traditional swapping of our summer flip-flops for sweaters.
; To kick off Parent's Weekend 2002, the Boston Pops Symphony Orchesti-a performed in BC's
Dlarship gala. "Pops on die Heights." This year's tenth annual concert featured Broadway
gei'^ Lisa Vroman and Howard McGiliin in a special tribute to Richard Rodgers, with perfor-
§inas from musicals such as South Pacific Sound of Music Carousel, and Oklahoma!
Additionally, in Saturday's football game, the Eagles prevailed against Central Michigan on
the field, with an overwhelming victory of 43-0. This was the first shutout since a 17-0 win over
Pittsburgh on October 7, 1 995.
feighanQisey
by Belli Bowers
From the beaches dimng the day _ to rodeo-riding at
night? In the sun or under the stars, these BCundergrads
know how to get rowdyi photos by Evan McCartliy
It's all about big smiles and silly hats for these four friends! photo by Evan McCarthy
These BC girls sway in the balmy Carribbean
breeze, photo by Katy Fritz
Line up! It's time to play beach games!
photo by Evan McCarthy
Bathing suits or not
these Spring Breakers want memories
of their time spent in the sand!
liholiihy Katy Erilz
Welcome to Paradise: this big, beautiful map is a beacon for BC students as they escape winter in Boston! photo by Kaly Fritz
THE ISLANDS of The BAHAMAS
RAOGFC
tSLANf'
The first week in March belongs to us - and only us. Just as sure as the
snow melts into a muddy mess on Newbury street, Boston College students will
arrive at Logan Airport in droves, dragging suitcases and inflatable rafts, waiting
to be delivered from the hell that is Spring in New England. They drop hundreds
of dollars to spend a golden week on the beaches of the Bahamas, Mexico, and Key
West. Hours spent on the sand and in the surf, dancing in local nightclubs, and
drinking in local bars make the trip very well worth it. While other BC students
spend their vacations helping others through Appalachia and Urban Immersion,
these Spring Breakers just want a little time for themselves. And as long as the
frozen, fruity, frothy bar drinks keep flowing, they have plenty of time to relax!
- Beth Bowers
pholo byEvaii McCai'tJiy
At WXBCs Battk of the Bands, just about
anything goes, photo by Sue Burton
iamndn on the guiiar In CJCunrieU
House. fjtioii) by linn IHi:/ v - '
The Acoustics perform at the AIDS Beneiit Concert phoio by Sue Burton
Sorry CharM performs at an outdoor concert photo by Davis Kessler
A performer at the AIDS Benefit
Concert photo by Sue Burloii
^C a.<^oUs>!
Throughout the year, UGBC spnsors many events for Boston College students, particularly
concerts and speakers. As part of National Coming Out Week, UGBC invited Real World New
Orleans Danny Moder to speak to students about his experiences as an advocate for gay rights.
They also brought Boston mayor Thomas Menino to speak about his career and how he
believes that Boston has changed since Sempember 1 1, 2001. UGBC has also brought a series
of concerts held in the Rat. BC students have seen The Kickovers," a band featuring ex-Mighty
Mighty Bosstones guitarist Nate Albert and ex-Weezer bassist Mikey Welsh and everybody's
old school favorite. Vanilla Ice. The ever popular Battle of the Bands allowed many fairly
unknown BC bands to compete and expse many new people to their music Many of Boston
College's a capella groups worked together early in the year to perform at an AIDS Benefit
Concert to raise money to combat the deadly virus. Boston College provides many opportuni-
ties for students to expand their horizons by offering a wide variety of concerts and speakers.
-Amy Cohen
photo by Tom Pelissew
1>aMA\^
'IjiJK'^
^
#%«i'
^
^ITk
J^^M^g^
k ":>■
It's Island Night at Lower Dinmg Hall - these students are
ordering their pina oolodaa photo by Meaghan Casey
Serving up some delldous grub at Lower Dining Hall.
Cdillin Moiii^ll
Coffee and studying at Starbucks, plioto by Kyelim Rhee
Hillside features many specialty sandwiches such as the paninl photo by Sue Burton
What? McElroys empty. So
that's what it looks like without
all the lines, pliuto by Sue Bui'ton
These girls decide what to have at one of
the many specialty nights at the dining
halls. pliiJto by Mca/'Jiaii Qixy
The new Hillside Cafe has brought more dining options to BC students, photo by Sue Burton
Boston College's campus dining service offers a vast array of menu options to students
and faculty alike for every meal Whether it's a quick pick-me-up with a coffee in the
Starbuck's Cafe, a leisurely meal at Lower, or just a sandwich at the Eagle's Nest BC has it
aH With over eight places to dine, students are never faced with a craving left unsatisfied
The numerous cafeterias provide a great atmosphere for meeting with friends and also
serve as a relaxing place to study. EC's "late nighf ' is extremely convenient, allowing
students instant gratification for their midnight cravings With Boston College's new
Hillside Cafe now opea students have the option of choosing interesting and delicious
sandwich combinations, fruit smoothies, coffee, and other treats. Though the lines may
sometimes be longer than we'd prefer, it is a small price to pay considering the food choice
and atmosphere enjoyed by students at Boston College.
- Sarah Hawes
photo byMeaghan Casey
W<^irWa\«3-
photo by Susan Kaye
photo by Susan Kaye
/jtiulu by Mjsuri Kaye
Tennis anyone? photo by Susan Kaye
The Hex in all its glory, plioiu by Susan Kaye
Keep pedaling! photo by Susan Kaye
This BC student is in awe of all of
the exercise options offered by thi ■
Plex. I'l 1(11(1 by .Siy.vy;/ Kaye
Wc^rW U
Whether you want to play an Intramural sport, take an aerobics class, or just
exercise, BC has a lot to offer. For those who prefer the outdoors, he Resovoir as well as
EC's campus provide many areas to run or walk. The Hex, though, is home to the
most dedicated of ttiose who work out offering a variety of weight and cardio
equipment, and also the opprtunity to interact in groups in team sprts or classes.
Choosing to get Involved with ti^ese activities for recreation or competition is up to
you, but the effects of either one are benificial. Working out provides a means of
developing die whole person - body as well as mind and spirit
- Meaghan Casey
photo by Susan Kaye
VdLXA^eafisM
Appaladiia Volunteers photo by Brian Moyjiihan
Bang &e Big Brother. I'lioiu h} Hium 'jhr, mi,
New Road Summer Camp group, phoio by Brian Moynihan
Learning to Serve CoundL photo by Brian Moynihan
A volunteer works with one of the Campus
School students pholo by Campus Scliuol
'olunteers
The spirit of volunteerism plays a huge part in BC life. Whether it's volunteering on
campus, in the city of Boston, or in other states or countries, there is an opportunity for
everyone. Popular service groups include 4 Boston - which coordinates many volunteer
opportunities in school settings, sheltars, soup kitchens, and various other needed areas within
the city - Appalachia Volunteers - which brings students to less fortunate areas around our
country - and more locally Campus School Volunteers - one of the most popular on-campus
volunteer programs which assists multi-handicapped students of the Campus School. These
are just a few of the many organizations that BC offers that promote the Jesuit tradition of
"Men and Women for Others "
- Meaghan Casey
photo by Brian Moyiiihan
0ri^Afe^6dt\
Charlie's Angels leading the way. photo by Pope Carlos
Threi; h^i:, '-iK tettET than one. phoio by Pb[jc Qiilcr.
Entertaining the freshmen at the dance pliolo by Pojic Carlos
OL bonding! photo by Pope Carlos
What exacdy goes on in the
summer? photo by Pope Carlos
Bonding with the freshman girk
photo by Pope Carlos
During various weeks throughout the summer, the somewhat desolate BC campus
came alive with the arrival of incoming freshmen for three days of Orientation activities.
Their goal was to become familiar with the campus and school meet new friends, and
initiate their excitement about the upcoming school year. A packed schedule kept students
continuously busy, traveling from meetings to meals to evening socials, during days that
frequendy lasted from early in the morning to very late at night Small groups lead by a
junior or senior, along with assigned roommates, gave students the chance to meet their
future classmates with the hope drat these relationships would make the upcoming
transition a little easier. The sessions also served a more practical purpose, allowing
students to register for their first semester college courses. For most students, the experi-
ence as a whole was positive, leaving everyone to eagerly anticipate the exciting montirs to
comie!
- Ashley Hamilton
photo by Pope Carlos
Pif^44AA^
Off for a night on the towa phuinl i_) P] Wagner
Say cheesei plioia by Omilyn H:iy/I
A lull in the action has apparently caused these freshmen to smile uncontrollably.
photo by Meg Beste
Some Hardey 2nd bonding pholo by Jenny Berg
Lookin'g(xxl, ladies! /i/zo/n /ii,
Cmvlyn llaasel
Hot enough to make Hugh jealousi
pholo by FJ Wagner
Those crazy freshmen Qih-photo by PJ Wagner
These boys take a break from their busy day to
smile for a picture, photo by Meg Beste
i/Vhat are these girk so exdted about? photo by Jenny Ben
Obtaining off-campus housing during one's freshman year at college is usuaUy not an
option for first-year students; unless you are part of the group of Boston College's incoming
students chosen to live on Newton Campus. While many freshmen claim to enjoy the small
community-like atmosphere of Boston College's secondary campus, many are still harbor-
ing negative thoughts about the early morning commutes to class and time spent waiting
^for the bus in tlie sub-zero temperatures of February. Freshman who choose to live in
jreycliff tiie off-campus honors dorm tend to experience many of the same difficulties and
feelings of seperaUon. However, these tirree unique campuses to come together through the
liniversity's extra-curricular events and various clubs which provide freshmen witii many
opportunities to become familiar wtih all the new faces of the class of 2006. Events such as
the Lobster Bake on Newton as well as group outings to tiie Museum of Fine Arts and
Fenway Park, introduce the new class to their college careers, while helping them to
develop lasting friendships, and memories that will last a lifetime.
-Ashley I laniilton
photo byLydia Cheas
All dressed up and ready to go. photo by Jackie Vega
These Sophomores Hoare heading out to mecoming.
photo by Jackie V^
Walsh Is the plaoe to be. plmiu byy'MrdHnwii>
These boys are starting off the weekend in style, photo by Jackie Vega
Sophomore Superfans! photo by Jackie Vega
These two Sophomores enjoy
life on Lower Campus photo
by Meaghan Casey
Looks like a party in Vandy.
jjliijio liyjackif \ fgH
2005
Returning to campus for their seomd year, BC sophomores are now comfortable
\Ad.th coll^ Me ard are ready for the new diaUenges ahead Dispersed on both lower
campus (for those fortunate enough) and College Road the Class of 2005 has many
iiew experiences to kxik forward to. They will spend the year balancing school work
and parties, finding new apartments for the year to come, planning their studies
abroad and painstakingly deciding upon their majors! Fadng exciting opportunities
ahead of them, the Qass of 2005 wiU complete their sophomore year with success and
look forward to the rest of their years at BC. With the first half of their college years
rapidly coming to an end BC sophomores are b^pming to realize just how precious
their time here really is!
- Sarah Hawes
photo by Jackie Vega
JiAKuc^^r^
i-
VisittDg the dty. photo by Emily D'Amouiv
Keeping up the Superfan spirit photo by Eriii Couldiii,
Enjoying Hft dty life jibnui h; Hit:
(Jmrfli'll''
Now that the Plex is even farther swsy, these boys make use of the streets
off campus to go running, photo by Mike Elliot
Apartment Ufa photo by Meagtiaii Casey
Getting ready for Homecoming.
photo by Brian Moyiiilmii
Some juniors make do with
Dunkin' Donuts as meals
photo by Brian Choquette
2001+
OKthejoysof living off campus... Junior year is fuU of many changes. Whether itis
living off campus or going abroad BC juniors must learn to adapt in new environments
and survive outside of the "BC bubble." For many juniors, cooking, paying the bills, and
taking the bus or the T to classes is somediing of an adjustment But junior year is also
a time of freedom and excitement - living independently for the first time, traveling to
different countries, and, for many, experiencing die all imprtant 2 1st birthday. It is the
juniors' last year before the reality of senior year strikes, and they want to soak up as
much of their remaining BC semesters as possible.
- Meaghan Casey
■ ^-^
I
^^~^.
K>
mri
m*
photo by Erin GouJding
Once a Supeif an, always a Superfan.
photo by Beth Bowers
Enjoying Boeton nightlife jhniu \r,
Sifptank-hiJ
life in Ignado. photo by Katy Fritz
These seniors proudly display their 2003 banner, photo by Kyeliw Rhee
Measuring out the last drink, photo
hy Beth Bowers
Ready for a night out_
phuU) liy Tony
Katsiroubas
College studenis kx)k forward toscniLoi'yair with a niixlure of not only iiilei ise
^on but wilhsomedisappoinlinenlasweU.Ontheone hand, tlusislheyairwehave
ting for. We've c-slablislicd I'elationships, mastered the techniques of efficiently
Ijg campua ^nd felt tlie rusl i ( )f turning 2 1 . On tfie otlier hand, i low tl lal we know
Ig we n(sd to survive college, it feels like its lime to start all over again. Some of us
Ding to graduate sc:hool and others will imnitxliately head into the "real world."
'Whichever path we choose, we have to relinq 1 1 ish our carefree college waysand teome the
vei7 thing we have fought to avoid for four years: legal adults. It is for these reasons and
many more, that with tears in our eye^ and laughter in our hearts, we sfiy farewell to our
years at Boston College and say hello to new beginnings.
-Alicia Hall
photo by B(Hh Bowers
Seniors 163
These fkfB dressed up in costumes and thear Superfen shirts
to compete for the Super Sofe. photo by Megan Healy
Cheers to the gamd photo by Tim Wilson-Byrnes
Staying warm and showing BC prkje with a scarl
[ifmiohy Hitifi OKiiuriif
Off to the game! photo by Alissa Chang
It's game time! photo by Brian Chxj i ii itr
Cheering in the stands, pholo by
Kristen Walker
iiaJdwin and his girls, photo by Emily Leary
These Superians "dress to impress"
pliulu by BCAlhlelia
ifyt Supcrfai.
0m — .0m\
rf^S
Celebrating BC victory. pMo by /oto Walsh
Celebrating BC victory, photo by John Walsh
Costumes, wigs, masks, maroon and gold painted faces_ all to win a
spot on the coveted Super Sofa BC Basketball and Hockey bring a new
season of Superfan pride inside the walls of Conte Forum From the
season opener to the Beanpot to the Big East BC fans are there for it aU,
wearing their maroon and gold and bringing their posters, signs, and
more importantly, their voices, in support of the Eagles. Wliile many
schools may only have football to cheer for, BC is lucky to have successful
hockey and basketball teams to keep the Superfan spirit alive.
- Meaghan Casey
photo by Kristeri Walker
Superfans 165
om 0 ;■ t-
RVs filled the Mod parking lot on Halloween Day as Seniors
prepared for their journey to South Bend! photo by Beth Bowers
Ticket to the Game: $43
RV Rental: $1,050
Trip to Star Market $90
BC Sweatshirt $58
Been $72
Hat and Gloves: $35
Watching BC Beat its First
Ranked Opponent in 35
games: PRICELESS
Top Photo: Touchdown Jesus
only seemed imposing
before the game.
Middle Left Boom sticks
were handed out during the
game, courtesy of the
Alimmi Association
Middle Right Senior Evan
McCarthy fraternizes with
the (albeit older) enemy!
Right Basking in the glory of
the upset Superfans show
touchdown Jesus just who
won that football game!
all photos by Beth Bower
166 Notre Dame
Boston College vs. Notre Dame
Notre Dame Stadium flBl||Bk
Saturday, November 2,TmR ^W ,
Notre Dame Stadium
Saturday, November 2,
Kick-off time 2:30 p.m.
Non-refundable
$43.00 RESERVED SEAT
GATE SECTION ROW SEAT
Notre Dame Football 2002
"While [the crowd] was well aware of the pomp and pageantry of Notre Dame
football and its Return to Glory under first-year coach Ty Willingham, none
of it seemed to intimidate the Eagles. Not Touchdown Jesus. Not the Golden
Dome. Not I he legends of Knute Rockne and the Four Horsemen. And cer-
tainly not the unsightly green garb the Irish chose to wear. It was apparent,
however, that the Luck of the Irish had run its course. I hope not, 'said senior
Dan Koppen with a laugh. 'Because I'm Irish, too. 'Koppen, like the rest of his
teammates, came dressed to this Irish wake in the winning colors of the day:
maroon and gold." Boston Globe
Eagles fans storm the ramps of Notre Dame stadimn after the huge wiril
On Halloween Day, over 2,000 Boston College undergrads drove out of Chestnut Hill in rental
cars, vans, and motor homes. They drove 800 miles cross-countiy, some through New York and
Canada, others through Pennsylvania and Ohio. They skipped classes and, in most cases, daily
showers, for the one game every Eagles football fan eagerly awaits; the Irish Bowl, the Battle of
the Catholic Universities, the rival Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Arriving in South Bend, IN en
masse, these students set up camp in a parking lot one mile outside the ND campus. In a scene
resembling the Mods on game days, they tailgated in anticipation of their team's taking on the
8-0 Irish. They filled three nose-bleed sections of Notre Dame's 8,000-i- stadium and eagerly
inflated yellow boom sticks that were passed around. They yelled. They clapped. They sang
"Hey Baby!" And in the final seconds of the game, when thefr team was up 1 4-7, they held their
breath. 'When that buzzer rang on Saturday, November 2. 2002, countless BC fans across the
country rejoiced in what has come to be the biggest upset of the year. 'What was special to those
500 students, however, was looking Touchdown Jesus in the eye and knowing that 32 hours on
the road was priceless. - Beth Bowers
m.
Study session in Lower, photo by Cailtin Morrell
Quality time In the library, fihnin by Patrick Mornplaisir
Eagles Nest is always packed in between exams plnio hy Cailtin Mormll
Is someone stressed? photo by Meaghan Casey
Late night cramming, phaiu by
Cnilliri Murrvll
Extra prep time in office hours, photo by Kyelirn Rhee
It's going to be a late night pholo by Shayla Ewing
FlUCATiCINAL
RtSdjJRGE-
GEk-1
Never a spare seat in OTNleilL photo by Kyelim Rhee
Education majors have their own
hideaway, photo by Kyelim Rhee
photo byKyeliin Rhee
While exam time is always the end of the semester crunch and a little stressful for
most of ua there is stiU a tradition that keeps the BC spirit going. It's the 11 o'clock
scream Students are able to shut their books and take a break from the studying to
scream turn up their music run aaoss campus, sing and dance, or even of course to
simply observe all the mayhem Whether it's Upper or Newton or Lower, everyone soon
learns of this tradition and actively participates. However, only on Lower campus can
students witness the infamous spiderman spectacle in the backyard of Mod 43B. For
over ten years, the habitants of this mod have kept \he tradition alive of dressing up as
Spiderman and the many other super-human heroes (or whatever other costume they
might have lying around). They put on quite a show, with choreographed dancing and
even the shedding of some clothes, to entertain the many spectators gathering outside or
peering out of their Walsh or Edmonds' windows For these few moments before
making their way back to O'Neill or Bapst their rooms, study groups, or even the dining
hall students are able to laugh and let loose, forgetting about the stress of exam studying.
- Meaghan Casey
photo by Chad Elder
Studying 169
Enjoying the beautiful view of the harbor, photo by Megha Jain
ITOAHANAtoatLrua-
It's group picture tlmd phoio by Roxanne Somboonsirl
What a backdrop! photo by Ivkg la jd
This group enjoys the sky lounge
photo by Young Song
'."'9
The annual AHANA Boat Cruise sailed off Sunday night, September 29, for a
night of fun and dancing across the Boston Harbor Over 400 students boarded the
Odyssey, where they were met with thi^ee levels of food and dancing and a top level
the "sky lounge" - wfiich provided a beautiful view. The music of DJs Jay Itiva and
Ro-lan and DJ Major and Wolveinne Included reggae, hip-hop, rap, and techno. This
event spfmsored by the AHANA Leadership Council, was a great celebration to kick
of the school yeai:
- Meaghan Casey
Lefsdancd pJioio by Roxniine Simtxionsin
msmnp
livei 1 1 1 101 1,(1,1] BC is known (or its s].)irit, around the holidays things just seem to get
.1 liliirrifizipr. Hallowmi is always a time for costumes and parties, and the Christ-
1 1 1; IS se; isi n 1 1 1; is si i idi'iils 1 langing up lights, sneaking in Christmas trees, building
SI II >\vi ud 1. a I id gelli ng ri^ady Ibr an exciting Christmas break. On Halloween, area
childK^ii flaxl Ihe K dorms, seeking candy and bringing the Halloween spirit to
1 1 lany cy nica 1 t:ollegc students. Around Christmastime, BC has many holiday
: idivi ties, such as the annual Christmas tree lighting in CNeiU Plaza, concerts and
dance |,»;rfoiTiiances by many campus groups, and the annual Breaking the Barriers
Ivi 1 1. vvl lich lionefits t he Gu^ol Stuart DiMaiti Foundation and is held at the O'Connell
House. - Meighan Casey and Amy Cohen
Let's build a
snowman!
photo by
Amy Cohen
Annual UGBC Tree lighting, with a visit from Santa and iiis reindeer, photos by Lee Pellegrini
ji§ <
^^■^
i
Robsham Theatre is decked out
fcT the holidays, inviting in
audienoes for the performance of
"A Dancers Christmas.' p\nj\o by
Meaghan Casey
IT' •
These boys are ready tor
some Halloween fun.
photo byPJ Wagner
So cute! photo by Kyehm Rhee
Holidays 173
m^i^.
ph.:
Boston is a city bursting with Itistory and. culture. With its Cobblestone roads, sprawling lawns of gi'een. quaint brownstones and charming caf A®s. boredom does not exist in '
Beantown. One can spend die day gazing at ancient Egyptian aitifacti; and paintings at the Museum of Fine Arts or submerge oneself in die enchanting underwater life of the
New England Aquarium. A stroll th'ough Boston Common, tlie oldest public park, provides an entertaining view of Bostona=<'''^s most appealing attraction; its people.
Wliat would a major metroiMlitan city be witliout shopping? Newbury Sti^eet is tire citya^^s premiere shopping district offering designer stores and cliic boutiques.
Downtown Crossing and Quinc>' Mai'ket house many major depaitment stores and cluttotg chains, while quaint neighboilioods such as Beacon Hill and the South End contain
vintage shops and eclectic boutiques. A day of .shopping may take you to a charming North End European caf A® or to anotJier of the city's countless restaurants, pubs and cafes.
Bostonan'^s sporting facilities provide quality entertainment. Take an evening to catch a Red Sox Game at Fenway Park, cheer on the Celtics at the Fleet Center, brave the chill
fall weather of a New England Patriots game, or watch the Bruins slap some sticks at an NHL game.
As night falls students can be seen streaming into the cit}- to enjoy its dynamic nightlife. Students dance tlie night away to the latest techno, liipTiop and rap music at clubs like
die Matrix. Avaloa and the international Embassy. Beyond Lansdowne Sti^eet, some BC favorites include Ktnvara, Great Scotts, Copperfields and of course our own Mary
Annea'3'^"s Or you can en joy concerts of the countless ailists that tour in Bostoa relax at a dimly lit jazz & blues bar, or take in a grand performance by the Boston Pops
S^Tiiphony, The choice is yours. Boston offers so many opportunities for entertainment, tiiat four years is barely enough time to xratch die surface of die vibrant life and culture
witiiin die city limits,
- Emily Felix
Boslou 175
-a\ fe Zl^
/i "Pj-^tCf^W
T^jiiRer Leahy ^jenaTrtBt miist-be'restoredand
'.iiiafiaiiy eiioied.'' pbau <hv Jjv Pclkgdni
1 8'^ riiaT'k(x:J a new teginning in the future of the Church and its identity among younger
veai" iuit iai ivc (villo] The Church in the 21" Century. From Crisis to Renewal
! . f(i a riiu ll ii tide of religious denominations, as a Jesuit university, it naturally must supprt and
iiixxl: the Calholic (Church The Chui'ch, like many of today's issues, both on the national and
: I'-crlainly, uiio;ise,and crisis.
1 L V£ ij li t ia tc^ a The Church in the 2T Century Campaign to address the present-day issuea
the sex-abuse sandals uncovered by the Boston Globe.
Cadiolic university, Boston College seeks to be a bridge between Catholicism and
rary salety . . .and to ful fill the role of a Catholic university in providing a forum
sources to help tlie Catholic community transform the current crisis into an
for renewal" reads a poition of the campaign's mission statement
then, that The Churcli in the 2 1" Century is a campaign intended to extend
*x-abuse crisis and restore faith in the Church while spedfically targeting a
generation that has been distant
years.
According to the campaign's
website, the goals of the
threefold, addressing; "die roles
and women, priests, and
handing on tlie faith to die next
and sexuality in the Cadiolic
.; , 1 i.„iiij;i 1 off icialsemployed anumber of activities in
id The sumjunding-BC community working to carry out
ling resouiB=s. special programs, and panel
y.„.s iiiinative fampiigu
Author Gary Wills visits BC to discuss his took,
"Why I Am Catholic", photo by Sue Biuton
ina number of additional articles
the renovation of the Church
cies since the start of the prognim.
gran I has not only received positive attention in die media, but also from the
self.
. it was veiy in teresdng. It was a real exchange of people who could place the
reality of the 21" century American social context" .said Christian Sobrino, A & S
tereJed the inaugnraliori pro-
(aihpaign. 'The speakers did not
;J>asai and were not afraid of
meficulously pointing out the
the chu rclias of tfxiay."
'wrary Crisis in the Chundi"
i.u 1 -.in ihcchurdi. i'eja,lingllie
oijjinj', fbi an lioriostand irulli
onliriin? until August 2004. Ii is hojxxi
- will <f)rvi) as a hwrnn of hoijc ii i a
i'faiihafidlni'if within
A crowd of 4.000 g3thered lii Conte Foam for the
opening event of the campaign jili'ito hy h i • h'llcf/ini
• l-HMI r * ^ IJ '
"From Crisis to Renewal' The
Task Ahead." held September 18,
marked the first event of the
Church in the 21st Century
project photo by Lee Pellegrini
Students listen to
one of the many
speakers of this
project photo by
I jv Pellegrini
TheChurch in the 21st Century 177
•
-■ 'r: ■ ^\ -,
1 . a
iLiJ-
M» "^^^jbIP T
\4^*...^1ii
II
I
«♦
»
» «
M
•■-■ 'JjITiTl! fc-.tjlls
\
,#■'
9^
SPORTS
C^ AR BETTER IS rr
to dare mighty things,
to win glorious triumphs even though
checkered by failure than to take
rank with those poor spirits
who neither enjoy much nor suffer
much because they live in
the grey twilight that knows
neither victory nor defeat."
Theodore Roosevelt
Edited By:
Kristin Walker
Katie Hayes
Sporls 179
*rr:a
Bennett Crosson Garay Goodwin Hinds Hunter Ki\wanuka Leavitt Martin Mettling Ottollni Rossy Unis Washington Ziminski Baskini
Boyd Brown Bums Qurdu Hores Henderson Kiley Ledbetter Lynch McShane Misiewicz Ott Parros Schmidt Anani
Bessette Blackmon Cook Hasselbeck Lester Mattison Parent Phillips Ross Sanz Shean Stancil White Williams
on the Line
The Eagles' defensive line had three of its four starters return, but they would not last the whole season. Not even half
way through the season injury plagued the experienced defensive line when senior Antonio Garay broke his leg and
z
junior Doug Goodwin broke his hip. Sadly, this was the second year cut short for Antonio Garay; last year he was
out with a neck injury and underwent surgery to correct the problem. In the games he was able to play in this fall
Garay was recorded for five sacks for a loss of thirty-three yards. The linebackers were lead by senior Vinny Ciurciu,
Brian Floresand member of last year's Sport Illustrated All-Bowl team, junior Josh Ott, who this year had two fumble
returns for thirty -five yards. Ralph Parent, Doug Bessette, and Trevor White led the defensive backs with experience and
strength aUthreeoftiiemretiinringasstartersfor their senioryear.Mter the team'svidory against 4th rankedNotre Dame,
Josh Ott was named BIG EAST Defensive Player of die Week. He recorded fifteen tackles and had a seventy-one yard
interception return for what turned out to be the game-winning touchdown. Of Ott's fifteen tackles, ten were solo
stops and he also recovered a fumble. Earlier in the year, junior Brian Flores was named Player of the Week after he
registered eight solos, two assists, one TFL and an interception vs. Central Michigan. -Margaret Obermeier '06
iSOSpom
sJ?W^ E=?il
And So il Goes
The season opener against the UCONN Huskies, startled some Superfanswith
a shaky start. Trailing at halftime 10-16 to the underdogs, the Eagles came
soaring back in thesecond half towin24-16.BrianStHerre threw twosecond
half touchdown passes, the first being to rising star Derrick Knight who had
105 yards on 1 5 carries and 4 catches for 39 yards. Senior, Keith Hemminga
who had the lone first half touchdown for the Eagles, led the day in yards, with
4 receptions for 84 yards. The Eagles second game of the season against
Stanford made for another exciting home game. After being tied at halftime
with 17 pointa the Eagles fell behind and Stanford led Boston College 27-17
late in the third quarter until Knight led die Eagles come back, running for a
total of 104 yards on 21 carries and his 12-yard touchdown run with 36
seconds remaining Ufted Boston College to a 34-27 win. Top-ranked Miami
scored three touchdowns during a three-minute span of the fourth quarter to
beat Boston College 38-6. Miami's top players, McGahee and Dorsey, helped
the Hurricanes hold off the Eagles in a game diat was much closer than the
final score indicated. The Eagles scored first and had a 6-3 lead late in the second
quarter. That's when McGahee took over leading the Hurricanes to their 26*
straight victory, but falling in the Fiesta Bowl making his future questionable.
In their first meeting, the Eagles shutout Central Michigan in the team's first
shutout since a 17-0 win over Htt in 1995. Brian St Herre threw two of his
three touchdown passes to Jamal Burke as Boston College cruised to a 43-0
victory over Central Michigan on Parent's Weekend. Lee Suggs and Kevin
Jones both rushed for more than 1 40 yards as No. 4 Virginia Tech's relendess
ground game beat Boston College 28-23 in our Thursday night game. Jamal
Burke's 83-yard punt return 1:03 before halftime made it 14-7 and was the
first touchdown in the first half against Virginia Tech this season. The Eagles
tiedit 14-14ontheirfirstdriveof the secondhalf moving SOyardson lOplays
to Derrick Knight's 5-yard run, only the second rushing touchdown against
Virginia Tech all season SandroSdortino's 49-yard field goal with lQ351eft
in the game cut the lead to 21-17. Giving Navy is sixth straight loss, BC took
a46-21 victory as Derrick Knightranfor 138 yardsand two touchdowns, and
Brian St Herre threw for three scores. Navy had 6 turnovers in the game,
while BC scored at least 46 points for only the third time in nine seasons. After
a disappointing overtime loss to Httsburgh just a week before and tiie Irish
coming off an impressive victory over Elorida State, the Eagles watched the
Irish takethe field wearinggreenjerseysathomeforthefirst time in 17years.
Also looking on was a record crowd of 80,935 in South Bend, Indiana as No. 4
Notre Dame fumbled awayaperfectseasonwitha 14-71osstoBostonConege One
of the fumbles was returned 71 yards for a touchdown by liaebacker Josh Ott
Though Notre Dame held BC to 184yards and nine first downs, the Irish could not
overcome their own mistakes Derrick Knight who finished with 129 of those
yardson26carriesran3yardsforafirst-quartertouchdovvaItwasBCsfirstwin
overatop 10teamsinoebeating8*rankedNotreDamein 1994 Totopoffit'sseason
the Eagles ended their season with a victory over the MAC conference runners-up
Toledovvithascoreof51-25.TheentiregamewasdonriinatedbytheEaglesasthey
scored on each possession with an exception of two which ended the first and
second quarters. Eor the first team that was wholly O'Brien's a 9-4 season is
something to celebrate. -Margaret Obermeier '06
And so it goes
The season opener against the UCONN Huskies, startled some Superfans
with a shaky start. Trailing at halftime 10-16 to the underdogs, the eagles came
soaring back in the second half to win 24-16. Brian St. Pierre threw two second
half touchdown passes, the first being to rising star Derrick Knight, who had 105
yards on 1 5 carries and 4 catches for 39 yards. Senior, Keith Hemmings, who had
the lonely first half touchdown for the Eagles, led the day in yards, with 4
receptions for 84 yards.
The eagles second game of the season against Stanford made for another
exciting home game. After being tied at halftime with 17 points, the eagles fell
behind and Stanford led Boston College 27-1 7 late in the third quarter until Knight
led the Eagles come back. Knight ran for a total of 104 yards on 21 carries and
his 12-yard touchdown run with 36 seconds remaining lifted Boston College to a
34-27 win. Also of note, quarterback Brian St. Pierre completed 22 of 36 passes
for 260 yards.
Top-ranked Miami scored three touchdowns during a three-minute span of
the fourth quarter to beat Boston College 38-6. Miami's top players, McGahee and
Dorsey, helped the Hurricanes hold off the Eagles in a game that was much closer
than the final score indicated. The eagles scored first and had a 6-3 lead late in
the second quarter. That's when McGahee took over leading the Hurricanes to
their 26'^ straight victory.
In their first meeting, the eagles shutout Central Michigan in the team's first
shutout since a 1 7-0 win over Pitt in 1 995. Brian St. Pierre threw two of his three
touchdown passes to Jamal Burke as Boston College cruised to a 43-0 victory
over Central Michigan on Parent's Weekend.
Lee Suggs and Kevin Jones both rushed for more than 140 yards as No. 4
Virginia Tech's relentless ground game beat Boston College 28-23 in our
Thursday night game. Jamal Burke's 83-yard punt return 1:03 before halftime
made it 1 4-7 and was the first touchdown in the first half against Virginia Tech this
season. The Eagles tied it 14-14 on their first drive of the second half, moving 80
yards on 10 plays to Derrick Knight's 5-yard run, only the second rushing
touchdown against Virginia Tech all season. St. Pierre completed all four of his
passes for 70 yards on the drive. Sandro Sciortino's 49-yard field goal with 1 0:35
left In the game cut the lead to 21-17. The Eagles should take pride in scoring 23
points against a team that had allowed 39 total in its first five games.
Derrick Knight ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, and Brian St. Pierre
threw for three scores, giving Boston College a 46-21 victory and Navy its sixth
straight loss. Navy had 6 turnovers in the game, while BC scored at least 46 points
BC B
This year's Eagles' offense was fearlessly led by the senior QB
Brian St. Pierre. St. Pierre, in his second year starting, had many
outstanding games and was 25 for 35 for 314 yards on Parents'
Weekend, when the eagles beat Central Michigan 43-0. Seniors
Jamal Burke and Keith Hemmings shared the leadership position for
the Eagles, wide receivers. During the win over Central Michigan
Hemmings had 6 receptions for 87 yards and Burke had 5 receptions
for 83 yards. Grant Adams and Joel Hazard, sophomore receivers,
also helped the team throughout the season. During the tough loss
to Virginia Tech, Adams had 5 receptions for 75 yards, while Hazard
had 5 receptions for 85 yards in the 46-21 victory over Navy. Derrick
Knight came up big on multiple occasions. One of his many
highlights included the 12-yard touchdown run with 36 seconds left
to lift the eagles over Stanford 34-27. Knight also had 138 yards
rushing and 2 touchdowns against Navy. The offensive line was lead
by senior Dan Koppen, the center, who earned second-team All-Big
East honors in both 2000 and 2001 . He protected St. Pierre with the
help of seniors Marc Parenteau, Leo Bell, Augie Hoffmann, Chris
Snee, Jim Connor, Rudy DiPietro and Frank Wilpert. Junior field
goal kicker, Sandro Sciortino had many outstanding showings. One
was the 49-yard field goal with 1 0:35 left in the game against Virginia
Tech cut the Hokie's lead to 21 -1 7. With so many seniors leading the
team this past year, many large shoes will need to be filled when the
2003 season starts. ~ Margaret Obermeier '06
ad Boys Take it Up
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FoolbaU 183
Ode to BC Cheerleaders
By Joe Voytus
Well its 7 O'clock on a Saturday
Veiy sparse crowd shuffles in.
There's an old drunken alum standing next to me
passing out after his eighth tonic and gin.
He says son can you give me a cheer today
Im not really sure how it goes.
Im tired and fm beat and don't know it complete
I said, "I know a group that sure does."
Give us some noise, you're the cheerleaders
"Go Eagles" you yell tonight
We're all in the mood for a rousing new cheer
And you'll get us yelling alright
Now Davis and Carl are two friends of mine
And their schooling here didn't come free.
So, please give them a cheer and yell with no fear
As you lead us in "We are BC-f"
Carl says "Our lack of defense here is killing me."
As the smile ran away from his face.
But die cheerleaders stop drem on 4th and goaf
When they hold dieir signs for D
Now Paul is an old BC graduate
And a former cheerleader is now his wife.
And he smiles at his baby, 'cause she helped them beat Navy,
Way back in nineteen fifty-five.
It's a pretty good crowd for a Saturday
And the cheerleaders give us a sniila
"Cause a rowdy BC is what they love to see.
So they know that it's all been worthwhile.
To the Tune of Billy Joel's Pisno Man
WliPllici' llicyVf siiimi, |x)Tii-|»)ms.
_or megaphones, their- jx^p is infectious!
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The Tale of Baldwin the Eaqle
This is a story about an Eagle named Baldwia He was bom in Ireland in
a small town in County Clare. He decided that he wanted to come to
America and check out the sunshine he had heard so much about He left
his mother and his fourteen brothers and sisters and flew across the
Atlantic Unfortunately, Baldwin flew a little too far and ended up in a
small farm town in Indiana The people there reminded him of home; they were Irish. This place had sunshine,
but it was too cold for him They also didn't have the same spunk that his family back home had so he decided to
head on home. On Baldwin's way home, about sixteen hours later, he decided to take a rest He stopped on a
chestnut hiU He Kked it so much he feU in love with this place and called it The Heights. The people he found
there were Irish and they loved all that was Irish. These people were quiet and cakn people, but he could see all of
the energy and happiness of his family in IrelancL He was determined to let the people of The Heights have some
fun. So he made himself a shirt that matched their attire. He would go to sporting events and flap his wings and
bob his head. He would hug the young hockey fans and give the fans high fives. Baldwin formed a group of
young women and men to help him spread his glee! It was amazing! It was a gift from God. A litfle energy from
a bird from Ireland changed the face of the Chestnut HjH community. Thank God he didn't stay in South Bend.
-Mother Goose
GO ALAN
The Boston College Men's Soccer team boasts a plethora
of international students. Current team members
consist of players from Guadeloupe, Israel Turkey,
Mexico, Trinidad, and Jamaica. Head coach Ed Kelly is
from Ireland and the goal coach is from the Czech
Republic Senior leaders, Co-Captain Casey Schmidt
and Bobby Thompson have brought the BC Men's
Soccer team to a winning seasoa In his fifteenth season
coaching the Eagles, Coach KeUy and his Eagles cur-
rently have seven wins under their belt and have
dominated such teams as the University of Connecticut
St John's, and Seton HaH Midseason, Schmidt's hat
trick helped bring the Eagles a 4-0 victory against
Dartmouth, but then suffered an overtime loss to long-
time rivalry, Notre Dame on October 12 with a 0-1
finish. Leading the team with twelve goals is Schmidt
followed closely by fellow senior Thompsoa and junior
Neil Rrause, each with nine. Goalkeeper Kyle Singer
has kept forty-six balls from entering the Eagles' Cage,
including nine saves verse UConn. Also protecting the
Eagles' cage are defenders Co- Captain Guy Melamed
and 2001 M-Big East Second Team selected Paul
Chase. The Eagles have entered the NCAA Big East
Tournament for the last two years, and are highly
expected to take the trip again this year ~ Maggie
Ward
We are going to quote
Casey Schmidt We are
going to quote Casey
Schmidt We are going
to quote Casey Schmidt
We are going to quote
Casey Schmidt
Sophomore midfielder, BUI Arnault starts the offense
with a comerkick.
Freshman fonvard John Krause. heads the ball deep into BU territory.
Taking it Forward with Casey Schmidt
So, he made fifteen starts and was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team four years ago. Then,,
three years ago made sixteen starts and received NSCAA New England Regional first team All-America
honors, and was named the BIG EAST'S Offensive Player of the year. Wait, it gets better. Even with
broken bones in his eye area, two years ago the junior captain Schmidt ranked among the top league
scorers. So, now as a senior forward, Casey Schmidt was named one of Verizon's Academic All-District
I first and second team. He has returned to field having scored eight goals, as he leads the top seeded
Eagles into the BIG EAST quarter finals.
^=^^'^^^»-
Worin^n'sphnlos supplied by LiiiiTii Ipixililo
Fiqhiinq the Current
It's 5 am and the Charles is calling you. What do ijou do?
It's 5: 1 5 am Do you know where your roommate is? Well if he's one of the twenty-six member of
the men's club crew team he's probably in the middle of the Charles River. The team is led by a
very experienced group of seniors, including, co-captains Joe Stanley and Steve KoUar, as well as
Doug Olshin, Steve Schull Jim Clark, BilJy Lockwood, Rich Rhodes and Shane Kenney. With these
men at the helm, they organize the team building events for the underclassmen. With such a
rigorous schedule it is hard to keep the motivation that drives a successful nine month season, filled
with practices seven days a week. Such stresses on the body makes keeping nine healthy people
per boat throughout the season The demands are necessary with intense competition. The
lightweights rival Georgetown and Holy Cross and the heavy weights, the Coast Guard Academy
and Trinity. As a club sport, these Eagles have to finance their own transportation to Washington
D.C, Philadelphia, and Princeton However, the Head of the Charles is always highly anticipated
because it gives BC studentsa chance to see what their boys have been up to. From September to
Deoember and IVfanJi to June, the team is on the Charles with coach MJ Curry, whose main objective
is to synchronize his mea to maintain the speed and trajectory of each boat However, January
and February may take the team off the Charles, but they are busy with dry land practices to
build stamina for the upcoming spring season This team sacrifices parts of the college experience
due to early morning practices and the perfection the sport requires, but they ^in so much more.
"It all feels worthwhile when we race big schools across the country and it oomesdown to the last ID
meters in a 2DCX) meter r^tta Those who have gone the extra distance see the results with the
rnedals they receive." says Stanley. There is nothing like putting so much time, energy, sweat,
lilf/xl. and blisters to achieve the goals you have set asa team" -Kristin Walker '03 and Joe
Stanley '03
k -^
1^» "^'^ '
Racing
with the Devil
Four years ago, myriads of freshmen girls tried out for the BC women's dub crew team Now, four
years later, eight ai'e left of the Women's Varsity Crew team Under the insti'uction of Steve Fiske, these
eight seniors have learned to fiU and overflow the nine slots left on the team due to graduation last year.
We have worked hard to create a dynamic allow our goals. "Many Mgh standards were set
throughout the season last year, but this year we raised the bar even higher," says senior Lauren
Ippolito. Their pledge to be better, faster, and stronger is evident on the water. At the Head of the
ConnecticuttheWomen'sChampionshipFour.boththeAandBboats performed weU, coming in eight
of tiiirty-one (2Q40) and twelve of thirty-one respectively. This standard continued as the varsity
eight clinched a 1 5 out of 33 finish at the FVinceton Chase at the end of October. This example is
trickling down to the novice boats, as they came into their own at the Foot of the Charles on November
18 as they came in eight place, one second ahead the i1val Brown boat Ippolito sees the tremendous
amount of talent the team has to tap into. With die experience and talent of the team as a whole the girls
were working towardabid to theHenley Regatta on the ThamesRiverinEnglandln June 2003. "Our
main objective is to make our boats more as fast as possible," says IppUto, "to make sure that it is our
bow that crosses the finish line first" -Kristin Walker '03 and Lauren Ippolito '03
a»isBiaE^a^%
Flijinq
High at Fifteen
The 14th-raiiked field hockey team started out strong with four straight
wina against Colgate, UMass, Quinnipiac, and BU before falling to third-
ranked Michigan Another win against Northwestern was seured in overtime
with a goal from standout player Kim French. After a loss to 12th-ranked
Northeastern, the team enjoyed a five-game winning streak, which included
wins against UVTViProvidence, Syracuse, URI and Brown. This streak ended
with an overtime loss to UCona but they soon rebounded with a 2- 1 victory
over Holy Cross. A 1-0 loss to VUlanova was followed by two wins: a 1-0 win
over Harvard after two overtimes and a 3- 1 victory over Rutgers. The team
finished with a stellar 1 3-4 overall record and a 3-2 record In the Big East.
Standout players Included junior captain Kim French(see article),the team "s
leading scorer, as well as sophomores Kerri Doherty and LaurenSchultz, who
led In assists. Another outstanding player was junior goalkeeper Lauren
HUlwho made an average of four saves per game.Captaln Christy Zider,
Maria LoRusso and Kim Desto were among the team's talented seniors, and
other leading scorers included junior captain Virginia Drozd and freshmen
Bronwen Kelly and Kristen Madden.
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A H T A S T tC
rench. Kim French. She stepped in to Alumni Stadium her
freshman year and took charge of the Eagles offense, eventually
becoming the team's leading scorer and captaia But ironically,
French did not began her stellar field hockey career because of
the honors and accolades diat were to come, but because her
Kriai,, Walker ^igh school, Notrc Dame Academy, did not have a soccer
program. Tield hockey was die closest thing to it" says French. Her decision to try field
hockey certainly paid off. Among other honors, French, a native of Shrewsbury, Massachu-
setts was named Central Massachuseetts Player of the Year as a high school senior. At-
tracted to BC by its strong academics, location and field hockey program, French began her
freshman year by scoring die team's first goal of the season against Syracuse. Her freshman
year culminated in being named to die Big East All-Rookie Team. Unfortunately, due to a
torn ACL, French was forced to sit out her sophomore season The following seasoa French
was back and bed;er tiian ever, leading the team in goals and earning a fifth-place ranking
among Big East scorers. This season however, has been her favorite. Not only because die
team has ranked in die top twenty teams in the country, had its best record in the four years
French has played for Boston College (15-5 overall and 3-2 in the Big East), but because she
feels diat diis year die team has become especially close and has worked well togedier. Widi
eleven goals and one assist diis far in die season French has shown no signs of slowing
down Because she received a medical redshirt for die 2000 season she still has one more
year of eligibility. But even with all the honors she has recieved, French says that her
favorite part of field hockey is being part of a team.
Senior foi'ward Clirisr/' Zider hustles to beat the University of
Vermont's defender Shanon Stenkert to the baU. bringing the Eagle
record to 6-2. Photo by Sue Kaye
During the National Anthem, the Lady Eagles prepare for their
game against the University of Vermont in Alumni Stadium, that
they went on to wia 2-0. Photo by Sue Kaye
Field Hockey 191
Photos by Kristin Walker
Running With Roommates
Bringing Newton and Upper
togetlier
Pm sitting in the living room with four of Boston College's
running elite. Aside from the cases of beer and assorted
tapestries and Irish paraphernalia on the walls, is an NCAA
banner placed above captain, Shawn Wallace's head After
four years of BC aoss country, these guys are faced with a
tough project Sum up your aoss country experience in 20
minutes. They startedfrom the beginning. Brian Mahoney,
Wallace and Kevin Lyons had run against one another as
they all competed in North Shore cross country programs. So there were familiar faces at their first team meeting. Here
they met Matt Kootman. Wallace recaUa "Yeah, Kootman, 1 was really intimidated by that kid." Lyons remembered the
pressure of coming to a Division I Cross Country program but he does remember how the ice broke. Senior captain at the
time Justin Bird introduced himself with an embarassing story or three, and from that moment on cackling laughs
balanced the pressures on competition The regemented practice schedules were also broken up. After their first practice,
the four of them walked into the showers to see kids and soap sliding everywhere.
Kootman laments, 'We can't do that anymore though. They reflnished the floor
to be slip free so when someone tried it lastyear he ripped up hischest." Foirr years
of stories have accumulated in the cross coimtry community and passed between
these guys through knowing grins. The annual competition for the craziest
^^^^ freshman, had caused some tension between Mahoney and Wallace, but Lyons
i_ |L Brian took home the prize. As seniors, they no longer have to trek to the captain's
apartment to get to the party - they just have to walk downstairs. Four out of the
six Mod mates are runners, even though roommate Dave Lincoln has picked up
the running habit and may run just as much as his track roommates. But it is
convenient to live together. "We have the same schedules." says Mahoney, "it
keeps us motivated. So, when you spend so much time together it is inevitable that
they will become your closest friends" Kootman agrees. "We bring it home with
usmoreoftea whish is good and bad. weall know the track stuff but sometimes
what should stay in the locker room comes home to thedinner table." Amidst the
pnaciioes. raad trips, parties and late night pranks, they all have become tight, oi
as Wallace affectionately calls it "a marriage" -Kristin Walker "03
Shawn
Wallace
Brian
Mahoney
Matt
Kootman
Binq
Lyons
i'lluBrilivNidi
Through the Woods
The men's cross-country team had an outstanding season and placed highly
at many competitions. The season started with a bang as the Eagles won the
Central Connecticut State University Invitational and placed second at UNH The
team then placed thirteenth at lona College's Br. Doyle Meet of Champions and
sixth at the New England Championshipa where all seven runners improved
their times. The season ended with a fifth-place fmish at the BIG EAST Champi-
onships and a thirteenth-place finish at NCAA Regionals. Senior captain Shawn
Wallace had an excellent final season, winning at Central Connecticut and UNH
and placing seventh at New Englan d's, 30"' at lona, 25"' at NCAA Regionala
and 12"^ (the highest finish for a BC smdent since 1995) at the BIG EAST
Championships. Matthew Kootman and Brian Mahoney, also seniors, had
outstandingseasonsaswellpladnghighlyatmany competitions. Other talented
runners included juniors Byron GartreU and Matt Capstick sophomores Drew
Bouchard, Trevor Rozier-Byrd, Adrian Anderson and Corey Manchester, and
freshmen Joe Lesniak and Ryan Lowiy. -Katie Hayes '06
Men's Cross Country 193
GOAUJ
Taking it to the House
The women' s soccer team pulled off a winning season despite some tough
competitioa A 1-0 victory over UMass was followed by a 5-0 victory over
Holy Cross A loss to West Virginia was followed by a win over Iowa, a tie
with Perm State after two overtimes, and a 3-0 victory over Central Conn in
the Harvard Tournament A trio of losses, to Miami UCona and Princeton,
were followed by two double-overtime games; a win against Providence
and a loss to BU. The team rebounded with wins against St. John's, Syracse,
Virginia Tech, and Rttsburgh, as well as an overtime loss to Harvard
Three more wins, to Virginia Tech, Pittsburgh, and Rutgers were followed
by two losses, to Notre Dame and to Nebraska in the BIG EAST
Quarterfinals, leaving them with a 1 1-8-1 overall record and a 5-4-0 record
in the BIG EAST. The team received some outstanding play all around.
Leading scorers included sophomore midfielder Laina Ceddia and junior
midfielder Sarah Rahko. Other standouts included seniors Kadierine
HaUoran Colleen Danaher, Carolyn lacobeUi and Kate MacDonald.
Promising freshman include forwards Katie McGregor and KeUy Lavery,
midfielder Lindsey MacArdle, and Ashley Hawkins. Freshman Kate
Taylor and junior Elyse Meredith were outstanding goalies and contiib-
uted largely to the team's success.
VM 'l^WTi
Junior back kcbura Bi u;k(j uvurlukub liuJi
forwaicl Amy Warner.
Freshmen fonvard
Kate McGregor
attacks with
avengeance to even
the score on the
women's soaer
Senior weekend
Young Eagles Spread their
Wings on the Heights
This year the womenis soccer team had 1 2 freshmen on their roster of 26
players, eight of whom got playing time. Most notable of these was goalie
Kate Taylor (# 25). Kate was a member of Wisconsin state team for six
yeara three of which she played in the field and the other three in goal
Kate played in 8 games this fall for a total of 720 minutes. She has 33 saves
and has recorded 4 shutouts. She was named a Parade Magazine AU-
American in 2002 along with teammate Katie McGregor (#12). Before
becoming an eagle Katie
was the Connecticut
Player of the Year In
1999 and 2000 and
played for Yankee Rage
United club team which
won the club team
national championship in
1 999. The regular season
ended on a good note as
Katie McGregor scored
the game-winning goal
against Brown with 18
seconds left in regulation. Katherine Cisto (#1), who haUs from TrumbulL
CT, played for the Trumbull Edipse, premier team. Back April Joy MQado
(#5) played six years for the Valley United Stars from 1994-2001 winning
three state championships. Midfielder Ashley Hawkins (# 8) was named
National Soccer CoUegiate Coaches of America and Adidas AU-East selection
on two occasions Meighann Redle (#21) played the past four years at
Hamden Hall Countiy Day under Coach Bud Kohler. With so much talent
the Lady Eagles were able to use their freshmen to catapult them into llie
the BIG EAST quarterfinals,
mSM ' t9
^ * * '
B|: iB--^
^, %
r-
T\l
.. ]l>:.^i
'. -,_at.
"1^
T
- IB
"We realize there was
a sense of urgency.
Wehavegpalsand
they can't be reached
without hard work
anddeterminatioa
Now, I watch and
learn as much as I
can, but being on the
sidelines is iDUgh, win
or lose, when I know
that I could be help-
ing my team"
-UkaAgbaiTE
i-'l**^
*^-' !NtS:
II phcilos by Llin:; BowiT:
From winning the NCAA Big East Tournament in 2001, the BC men's
basketbalJ team has had a 2002 season of injury and rebuilding. So they
are back. Although this year the team has lost senior players Walls and
Brian Ross, key new players are expected to rise to the occasion. This year
they are second in the Big East preseason coaches' poll According to
Sidney, the team is once again a family, the pieces of the puzzle that were
lacking last season are now pieced together with a new class and excep-
tional work ethic However, early in the season the pieces began to faL
Senior forward Uka Agbai was bound to the sidelines with a season
alteitng neck injury, forcing freshman Craig Smith to step up as soon as
possible. With a rocky start a^^inst St Joseph's and Providence, the Eagles
were shakea Freshmen Louis Hinnant had to step up and into Coach
Skinners rotating roster widi starters BeU, Sidney, and Doomekamp. After
early season jitters the Eagles turned their season around wdth an amazing
batdea^instNo. 16 Notre Dame with a commendable 101-96 overtime loss.
This was the fire they needed Smith answered in the paint Bryant answered
from the perimeter. Hinnant got it done at the Hne, Watson from the field. And
Bell and Sidney, they were once again BeU and Sidney. Virgina Tech was no
match for the newly gelled team The Eagles took tlie UCONN Huskies by
storm in Storrs, winning by a once unthinkable margia with a score of 95-7 1.
This was the first time the Eagles had beaten the Huskies since 1987. The
Eagles racked up another win against St John 's on February 5 with a
heart- wrenching ending of 84-82 over the Red Storm Troy Bell scored
33 points and broke the school's all time scoring record with a three
pointer against Providence the following week. By February the
Cinderella team was on an upswing and they were ready for any
challenge or Top 25 team that came their way. ~ Kristin Walker '03
SEASON c^
^laUUBlGES
Men's Basketball 197
DfSMWG
FORIM
Tn practice we Mve the oppoitiinily to nm Ihrou^
defenses of our opponents. Everyone gpts in the rotation and gpes
through the motion. It doesn't matter if you are a senior or a fresh-
men. We learn the plays toother." -Jessalyn Deveny "05
"Being the best backoourt in the nation is the coolest thing in the
entire worM. Dude ESPN was in the palm of our hand and we ate
thataMjup. Good for us... Sweet . Snap we are going to show the
Big East what is up. Manrockitout" -LatijeUSpreweU
«*#'•
"Being the best backcourt in die nation is the coolest tiling in the
entire world Dude ESPN was in tiie pakn of our hand and we ate
that alsdf j up. Good for us . . . Sweet Snap we are going to show the
Big Vp\fX what is up. Man rockit out -Latinell Spiewell
To be on top, to
succeed in athletics
one must have
perserverence,
determination and
heart. It is die heart
of tiie team that
succeeds It is die
efforts of the team as
a whole that
perservere. And
how a team develops
acamraderiethat
they can bring on
die court is unique
and makes all die
difference in die
world
In the 2003 seasoa the
Lady Eagles boast Strang
support from Massachu-
setts native and sopho-
more guard Jessalyn
Deveny. She has scored
in double figures in the
first 13 g^mes including
five 20+ g^mes and one
30+gaina Devenyalso
leads the Eagles in re-
bounds with an average
of 6 rebounds per conf er-
enoeg^ma She also leads
her team in the com-
Take il to the
Sophomore guard Clai e Di oesch lets a
jumper fly over the head of a Temple
defender.
Most of the Eagles' early season games could easily be considered blowouts.
Beating Northeastern 86-48, drowning Harvard by 39, and silencing die Red
Storm of St John's 73-37, die women will have to wait until die second half of the
season to take on opponents such as UCONN and Notre Dama In dieir season opener.
No. 1 9 Boston College celebrated a 66-40 victory over Siena Amber Jacobs was 6 for 6
from beyond the arc and scored 26 points. Also Jessalyn Deveny had a career-high
23 points BostonQ)U^eshot47peroentfnomthefieldandbijilta39-8 lead by haffiima
Not a bad way to start The women received their first loss of the season when
unbeaten South Carolina upset die No. 18 Eagles 54-51 to vwn the St Thomas
Division of the Paradise Jam Tournament Deveny led Boston College with 18
pointa and Becky Gottstein added 1 5. But South Carolina led by nine points ( 53-
44)with4:14remaining. The Eagles madealatesurge,scoringseven of the game's
fmal eight points, but ran out of time. Theykeptfighting. Thewomen'sbasketball
team battled back from an 1 1 point deficit early in the second half for a 69-62 win
over Temple. Sophomore Deveny was die catalyst in the comeback, scoring 1 6 of
her team-high 23 points after the break. The Eagles went on a 13-2 run over a
period of 3:50 to knot it at 35-35. Boston College exhibited some clutch free-throw
shooting down the stretch as die Eagles hit 1 6 of dieir 17 foul shots in die second
half. The Lady Eagles opened their BIG EAST season against the Providence Friars
on January 4 The Eagles dominated on their home turf burying die Friars widi
a season high 1 1 three-point buckets and three scoring in double figures, with
Deveny leading die team widi 36 points With such a strong start to the seasoa the
Lady Eagles showalot of promise as diey head into thechallengingwatersdieBIG
EAST holds for them -Margaret Obermeier '06
She was a Nadonal Coach of the Year Finalist at die University of Vermont three years in a row. She was District
I Coach of die Year three years in a row. She was names the BIG EASTCoachofthe Year for 1998-99. and she was
honored at on May 30, 2002 sevendi annual New York Sports Night held in die Yale Club of the New York City
in 2002. She is Cadiy Inglese. Outside of BC, Inglese has been a voUng member of the WBCA/ESPN/USA Today
Coaches PoU and she also had the opportunity to serve as die coach of the 1 999 BIG EAST/Nike Women's Baskelbal 1
All-Star Team on a five-game tour of Belgium and Germany. In her inaugural season at BC she Improved their
record to 9-9 in die BIG EAST, which was die best record since the Eagles 1 990season. Thingscondnued to improve
for the Eaglesduring Inglese's reign. They have risen to die top three teams in the competitive women's BIG EAST
conferenca In die past four years, Inglese has made three NCAA toumamenl appearances And her expertise
continues to stick with her girls This year the Lady Eagles were in the Top 25andoontinuplodo strong. She came
to take on the BC women's ba.skplbalhn«iit ion and bring victory lo die licighls And she did jnsi dial.
.'ienior Ibiwaid Becky Gotlstein brings Touchdown Jesus into a
basketball god in Conte Fonim
Sopl lornore guard Clare Droesdi lets a jumper fly over tlie head of a
Temple defender.
Becky
Cottstein
"Coach has been amazing. I have
learned so much wltJi her. She has
really made BC a home for me from the
beginning. Her dedication to the team
has really made the whole team
stronger this season "
Brianne
Stepherson
"Coach's work ethic is contagious Her
intensity and love for the game inspires us
all to be the best we can be. AH of these
things help to benefit the team as a whole
teaching us how to dedicate ourselves and
to respect one another as we work hand to
achieve our goals."
Amber
Jacobs
"Coach Inglese brings determination,
passioa and intensity as she commits
herself to our team. She shrives "ever to
excel' and instills in us an attitude to
achieve success. It has been a privilege to
be one of her players and friend."
Woirien's Basketball 201
Back On
The Men's Hod;ey team started off their season with a 6-0 win away at UMass
Amherst Freshman, Patrick Eaves scored two goals and earned the game's first
star in his first collegiate game.
Junior Tony Voce tallied two goals and one assist and freshman Patrick Eaves
notched one goal and three assists to lead seventh-ranked Boston College to a 4-2
victory over second-ranked UMASS Amherst BC sophomore goaltender Matti
Kaltiainen was solid in the net making 27 saves in his season debut
Boston College beat Vermont 8-6 with the help of sophomore Dave Spina's two
goals and one assist Twelve other Boston College players joined in the scoring
with five players collecting multiple points The game featured 22 penalties for
a total of 44 minutes
No. 4 Boston College scored three goals in die game's first five minutes to defeat
Wisconsin, 4-2. It was a bittersweet loss for Wisconsin's head coach Mike Eaves as
he watched his son Patrick score twice against his Badgers Boston College outshot
Wisconsin 35-15.
With their 4-3 win over Umass Lowell the Eagles moved up to #3 in the
country on Ctetober 28th. This game gave the Eagles their first shorthanded goal
ofdieseasoa
During Rivalry weekend in South Bend, Indiana, the Irish captured a two goal
lead midway through the second period However, Boston College cut the lead
with a goal by freshman Chris Collins and sophomore goalie Matti Kaltiainen
picked up an assist notching his first collegiate point BC took lead of the game on
a Ryan Murphy goal with less \han 4 minutes left in regulatioa Unfortunately,
Notipe Dame tied the game with 4 1 seconds remaining in regulation after pulling
their goalie The final score was 3-3, after a scoreless overtime.
202Spo(U
Ty Hennes celebrates despite the competition.
Sophomore forward. Dave Spina checks a
RidpiT iiilo the boards.
Sophomore goalkeeper. Matti Kaltianinen
h;i(l 13siV('s;ifi;iiiisl llicPvidiJri's.
linior foi-ward Tony Voce battles Wisconsin
nter Nick Lioiri in Contc.
Junior forAvard Ben Eaves battles forward Brandi Leisenrlng at
mid ice during the season opener against UVM.
Freshman forward Patrick Eaves faces off against Vermont's
senior forward EyanMlUer.
All in ihe Famikj
Patrick Eaves joins Older Brother
Ben in the Eagles Offensive Line
Eagles ice hockey fans are not unfamiliar with the name Eaves appearing
on the scoreboard But this year, the frequency of its appearance signals the
arrival of another Eaves on the Heights. In addition to junior captain Ben
Eaves, one of BC's most highly anticipated recruits was his brother, Patrick,
who is playing on the top line with Ben and junior Tony Voce. So far. Patrick
has not disappointed with 1 1 points (6 goals, 5 assists) to round out the
opening month of October. This amassing of points has not gone unnoticed as
Patrick was chosen as Hockey East's rookie of the week for first three weeks of
the season (10/7, 10/14, 10/21) and as rookie of the month for October.
Patiick's playing style combines speed and tenacity, accuracy and a willing-
ness to make the big hit soft hands and a bit of a chip on his shoulder. He is
Mike Modano-esque, Hitchcock years and on with a bit of Eric Lindros
thrown ia His style is that of Jeremy Roenick, someone who can lead their
team in pints and penalty minutes. Case and point against Wisconsin in late
October Patrick scored a pure goalscorer's goal (one that combined accuracy
with a bit of luck) from an impossible angle along the goal line that was
tiying for the upper right hand comer and banked off the goalie's shoulder
pads and into the back of the net But that wasn't all he did Patrick wasn't
above giving several hard hits along the end boards that had the glass shaking
or even cross checking a Wisconsin player at center ice after he had held
Patrick up. He has already accumulated a healthy amount of penalty minutes
along with his 1 1 points in six games. Eagles fans should get used to seeing
the name Eaves habitually appearing on the scoreboard for the next foiu"
yeara as this is only the beginning of what should be four years of steUar
hockey from the freshman recruit
Jeny Yotk ■ ■ ■
The Marir the myth the legend
Jerry York's career at Boston College stretches further
back then when he assumed head coaching duties in
1994 York was a three-year lettermen at Boston
College in ice hockey (class of '67). He had a successful
career finishing among the school's all-time pointa goals and assists leaders. York also helped
lift the Eagles to a second-place finish in the 1965 NCAA Tournament and was inducted into
the Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame in 1982. Coaching at BC was naturally the next
step for this alumnus.
After leading the Eagles to their first national championship in 52 years, Jeny York joined
an elite group of Boston College coaches Along with the great John "Snooks" KeUey, York
became one of only two coaches to win an ice hockey national championship for BC. If there
was one thing York knew how to do, it was win. Coming Into the 2002-03 season, York was
college hockey's sixth aU-time winningest coach and second among active Division I coaches.
York had some good teachers to help hun become such a successful ooadi York coached
under two other legendary Boston College coaches; he was a graduate assistant for John
"Snooks" KeUey and was an assistant coach under Len Ceglarski (whUe at Ciarkson).
As he entered his 3F season as a head coach York had a lot of expectations to live up to. After
a rebuilding year in the 2001-02 season York and the Eagles had to prove that their hard
work and recruiting would pay off. Jerry York was again expected to lead a serious con-
tender to the top of the highly-competitive Hockey East conference and make a bid for the
2003 NCAA Tournament Pete Talafous 1 5 ~ Brian Klug
Sophomore forward
Ryan Murphy
moves
pastWisconsin
forward Tom
Gilbert. Photo by
Kristiii Walker
Freshman forward,
Steven Gionta faces
off with Alberts
ready. Photo by
Kristin Walker
204Spons
Coach York may have been relying on his youth for scoring this
season, but he looked to his seniors for leadership. With three years of experi-
ence. Bill Cass, Antiiony D'Arpino, Tim Kelleher and A.J. Walker, were asked to
help the younger players improve dieir skills on the ice and teach them class
and respect off the ice. These three seniors are put on a pedestal by Coach York.
Not only does he expect them to play but they were expected to lead by
example both on and off the ice.
This year's seniors are a group of players who have experienced the
extremes of competition. They have seen the highs of two Frozen Four fmals,
one national tide. But they have also seen thelowsofa.500seasoa They told
me that no one can guarantee wins and losses. They can only control how
hard they work, and this year they worked hard in hopes of ending their
college careers with a winning season back on top.
However, despite all the trophies they have won this group of seniors
looked back on their time at Boston College remembering the camraderie they
have formed between practices, games and traveling. Over the years tiiey have
met some of their best friends and shared some special moments together. The
seniors agreed that the team once again had a good chemistiy and felt more
like a family than it had the past As the leaders of this family, they realized
this is their last chance together and they knew that the sky was the Umit ~
Brian Klug
on the
Sophomore defensemen Andrew Alberts get play
back in Badger territory. Photo by Kristin Walker
Men's Hcxkey 205
Fourth Lap. . .
4 Years with Crodon and Beyond
Four years ago eleven girls stepped onto the Boston College pool deck for the first time.
Intimidation and excitement preempted the new experiences that lie ahead No one knew of
their talents, or who they were or who they might become. There was a sense that they had
to prove themselves both in die pool and out Aldiough die experience was scary at times, die
guidance of the upper classmen helped to navigate diem through die trials of freshman year.
Teaching diem diat aldiough traditionally swimming has been viewed as an individual sport
the Eagles view swimming as a team sport It's not about die times, but about the spirit When you dive in die water, you are not
alone, all 40 of your teammates are diere widi you. Now, four years later, two of die girls have ventiired onto other padis and the
remaining nine women have formed a unbreakable bond by contributing their unique and individual qualities to each otiier as
well as to die team as a whole. Their experiences over die past four years have molded diem individually and as a group trans-
forming them into the navigators for die current freshmen class. The bond that has formed between diese women demonstrates
to the freshmea and rest of the team, what die team is really all
about It is about dust friendship, understand, support, encourage-
ment and a reliable circle of comrades As diey take on diis new role
they have helped lead the talented team to reach dieir outmost
ptential bodi in and out of die water.
-Danielle D'Amelio '03, Melissa Rerce '03
Seniors DanieUe D'Amelio and Melissa Pierce swim fast
'The Princeton meet really brought
the team together. It was the first
time that we really saw what we
could do. The freshmen swam fast
and that inspired the rest of the
team to do well too. It was the first
time we really swam together.''
^ Katie McCann '05
Mkliclli'liiiicpiislK^iulliewall.
en's swimming and diving team got off to a great start with a decisive win over Seton Hall. The team was also victorious against Marist. They then
eled to Connecticut for a series of three dual meets. The team beat Fordham and St. John's but unfortunately lost to UConn. Losses to Princeton and Yale
were followed by a victory over Loyola College and a 4th place finish at the Princeton Invitational meet. This year's team was greatly aided by an outstanding
senior class that includes captains Caitlin Klick, Danielle D'Amelio, and Nicole Duffy, as well as Alyssa Bush, Lauren Donnelly, Christa Ehlers, Nicole Fazio,
Heather Page, Melissa Pierce, and Nina Suryoutomo, as well as many talented freshman, including Holly Boucher, Liz Byron, Victoria Thelin, Karen
lellekamp, NikoU Julien, and Jennifer Rhines. Key sprinters were Suryoutomo, Boucher, Byron, and Thelin, while top distance freestylers included Klick,
lellekamp, junior Caitlin Healey, and sophomore Kathleen McCann. Julien and sophomore Erin Fransen earned points in the breaststroke, while Byron
and Suryoutomo were among the top backstrokers. Junior Lauren Keibler was a top butterflyer. The divers were very successful as well, with Rhines, junior
Keri Rubeis, and captain Katelyn Cox earning points in the 3-meter and 1 -meter event. -Katie Hayes '06
Women's Svvlnimiiig 207
Making Waves
and swimming fast
The men's swirnming and diving team got off to a rocky start, with six straight losses to Seton Hall Marist, Fordham St John'a UConn, and Yale. Their first victory,
over Loyola College was followed with an eighth-place finish at the PYinceton Invitational meet The team's record gready improved however, with six straight wins
to URL BU, UMaine, Holy Cross, UNH, and UMass. They fmished the regular season with a respectable 7-6 record Additionally, many of the team members turned
in impressive individual performances. Along with captains Matthew Baker, a key sprinter, and Matthias Schildwachter, who excelled in butterfly, other talented
seniors included Matthew Barbinl John Beierle, Travis McGahey, and Jay Pollack. Sophomore transfer student Tim Tully was a strong all-around swimmer
capturing sixth place in the 200 yard backstroke and tentii place in the 200 yard butterfly at the Princeton Invitational as was fellow sophomore Brandon Twitchell
who finished seventii in the 200 yard breaststroke. Freshman Jack Connolly was another sti-ong sprinter, and sophomore Brad O'Brien was another excellent
freestyler. Talented distance swimmers included sophomore Dave Herman, junior James Russo, and freshman John Pussel Sophomore Mark FenneU contributed
points in butterfly, and top breaststrokers included McGahey and junior Andrew Fromm -Katie Hayes, '06
i^'^^mimmm.
The BC Eagles are coming home the home
stretch.
BC Eagles warm up against Maine and
Gciiri'ddwri
4 Yeats with Crodon and
Fourth
Lap
In May 2002, the men's swim team lost senior Jay Stephens
to graduation. Afraid of having less bodies filling the senior leadership role, Tom Groden went out to find talented
freshmen swimmers to add to his crop of experienced upperdassmea Sophomore transfer student Tim TuUy was a
key addition to the team thisyear. Not onlyishetalentedatfreestyleandbactetrokebuthealso specializes in butterfly.
TuUy is joined by freshman Kurt Zwald as they fiU the hole left by John Beierle in the thin butterfly Une. Senior
sprinters Matt Baker and Matthew Barbini wiU also be leaving the Eagles Une-up in May, leaving a trail of records
in their wake. Freshmen Jack ConnoUy and John Kavanaugh wiU have big fins to fiU. The ever evolving IM roster
will be given over to the talents of Scott MUagro-Fotre to further strengthen the Eagles' foundatioa John Dussel wUl
be adding to the depth of the distance team, while sophomore breaststroker Brandon Twitchell wiU be stepping up the
ranks for seniors Travis McGahey and Jason Pollack. It sounds Mke the Class of 2006 wiU be another great one for Tom
Grodea -Kristin Walker and Travis McGahey '03
3^
Icadcis of the Pi
The women's cross country team started the season with a streak of success. The season got off and
running at the Central Connecticut Invitational on September 7th where the team was led to a
1st place finish by senior Julie Spolidoro. The team next competed against New Hampshire and « *^
UCONN in New Hampshire and placed first once again. They were led by senior captain Laura
Smith and the team claimed the first five spts in the race. The team went on to face tough competition
at the New England Championships where their winning streak once again shlned with a 1st place
finish, led individually by sophomore Maria Cicero. The Pre-National Meet was where the team was
able to see theNational course. Although the team struggled with theirdepthsinoeafewrunnerswere
out widi injuries, they were still able to place 13th in a field of 26 teams. Freshman Laurel Burdick
helped the team, along with freshmen Anne Hessburg and Lora Mead and sophomore Melissa
Sherman The Big East Championship, which was hosted by BC, was especially competitive tiiis year.
The girls were able to daim a fif tii place finish and had two All-Big East runners: Maria Cicero, 7\h,
and Julie Spolidoro, 10th. The District I Qualifier, held in New York, was particularly challenging, as
the team put itself on the line in order to qualify for the National Championships. The team saw great
performances, especially by juniors Jennifer Donovan and Jennifer Kramer. Aldiough the girls ran
their hearts out they placed third and did not qualify for the national meet Maria Cicero went to the
National meet as an individual. -Maria Cicero '05
«-»--.
'/ 'JMl^^
.if
1
V,
D
uxbury to the Heights
ARE TO LEAD
Team unity has certaidybeenakeyfadorfor the WomensCrossCbunliy team in2ro^
This unity is rooted in the team's great leadership. Although the captains of the 2002 season
were undoubtedly remarkable in their conduction of the team, it is a senior member of the
team who really came to the forefront to help the captains in the leading of this year's team.
She did not begin as a recognized captain, but she certainly ended the season as one.
JulieSpoMoro'stimeatBostonCoUegehasnot been entirelytypicaiShe transferred to BC
from Old Dominion University in Virginia after her freshman year to be part of a team This
team realizedoverthecourseofthenextthreeyearshowlmprtantshewastoiLHer positive
attitude day in and day out are a testament to her winning spirit and optimistic presence.
SpoMoro'sperformanoesthroughoutfheyearshave been exceptional in their own right
and many are memorable for her teammates and for herself. It is more then her physical
performances in running that make her who she is. The thing diat wiU forever be
remembered is how she always wants the best for everyone. The joy that she receives from
others working their hardest and accomplishing tiieir goals is the key behind her motiva-
tional aura. Splidoro, tiirough her strong performance and leadership role, has left an
imprint upn BC athletics from which the cross country and track programs wiU benefit
from for years to come. -Maria Cicero '05
fe 'm
^-» .'-■ -ac. .^. ^
All Phoios by Nick Genevish
Women's Cross Country 211
t
Findinq the
Golden Spike
If you looked at the Boston College Women's Volleyball teams record you may be deceived Though finishing under .500
the Eagles lost most of their matches in tight batdes against their BIG EAST oppnents. The Eagles had a new team this
seasoa widi the addition of Morgan Woodcock, EmUy Stegner, and Christine Chandler, to fill Brooke SchuU's shoes, and
assistant coach Eric Chase. Now, led by Jackie Hadel and assistant coach Melissa Alpers, the Eagles were not far behind their
opponents, if not ahead in many areas of defensive play. The height of captain Kim Carlsoa Rachel Bach and Dara Blandino
helped keep their floor dear as the Eagles led their opponents in solo blocking, 127-101 and trailed in ball handling errors,
30-40. In the backcourt, senior Ubero Lauren Schwer, Katie Andersen and Liz Aron protected their floor with over 300 digs
apiece, tieingopposingteams with digs per game. Afterayear of experience, thequarterback of the team, sophomore Jessica
Brizzolara, ran a tight offense setting up 1 1 .3 klUs per game. From behind die service line, Andersen racked up 37 aces for
the seasoa each point pla3dng a critical role in keeping die Eagles alive during heartbreaking losses against Virginia Tech.
BIG EAST playcontinuedvvidiapairtful 3-0 lossagainstRttsburghwhileBrizzolara checked in vvidi34assistsandl2digs
The Eagles snapped out of dieir funk with a 3-0 win again West Virginia to start a four game winning sti^eak which
included a victory over conference rival Providence College. AH their efforts culminated on November 1 5, at Senior night,
against UCONN. Carlsondomlnatedthenetinthesecondgametoa30-27wia AfterasixpointrunbyUCONNinthefhird
game, Aron and Andersen controlled the court until the 30-23 second game was theirs. After suffering through the game
four, the Eagles brought the packed Power Gym to their feet as they drilled the ball into UCONlSrs floor. Seniors Bach,
Carlson, and Schwer, ended their BC careers on a high note as the charged five game match came to a dose at 1 5- 1 3 with
the Eagles on top. -Kristin Walker '03
^
212Spons
Christine Chandler and Emily ;.
up for the double block
Sophomore outside hitter. Katie Andersen
goes for the bad^court kill
Senior Rachel Bach has her team covering her
every move.
lolos by Kristiji Walker
4M.
Freshmen middle, Clmstine Chandler waits
for the set
Lauren Sehwers The Ultimate Libero
Have you ever heard of a pancake? Fm not talking about the kind you eat for breakfast either.
Fm talking about the kind that happens when you dive on the court after a ball moving 35
mp Ji and slip your hand between the floor and the ball to save the day. Well, Lauren Schwer
has and has mastered it From Naperville, FDinoia Lauren is from the heart of volleyball
country. Always athletic in high school she brought her love for the game to the Heights. The
'99 season her rookie year, Schwer walked on the court with a team that needed to gel. It needed
leadership, and Schwer answered the call Schwer became the second ranked hitter on the team
racking up 239 kiUs her freshmen year. During her sophomore season, Schwer took home 1 5
kUJ/digdouble-doublea Infhe2001 season,Schwer moved intothesettingposition junioryear
where she controlled the Eagle offense as weU as executing the offense and adding outstanding
backcourt numbers to her repertoire. Because the team needed a strong backcourt presence,
Schwer put her love of the front Une on the back burner as she worked to master the Ubero
position leading the team with 394 digs senior year, sweeping the court of any trash that come
over the net . Not only does Schwer have a strong presence on the court but she has received the
Athletic Director's award for Academic Excellence two years in a row. She has become the well-rounded player that any coach would love
to have on their team -Kristin Walker '03
VoUeybaU 213
Photos by Kristin Walker
All but Foiled
The Boston College Women's Fencing team so far proved to be a pwerful force
going 5-0 on November 17"' at Tufts, and mamtainmg a record of 13-7. The
Eagles still look forward to competing at the New England Championships, and
NCAA regional and national championships With a broad base of experience, the
Eagles women are led by co-captains Kate (epee) and Sue (foil) Boyle, as the men
are led by co-captains senior Chris Bodnar (sabre) and junior foOist Paul Taylor.
At the last home meet for the seniors wason January 25 in the Plex the women
came away with an record of 4-2 and the men 3-2. The women's foil squad led by
senior and co-captain Sue Boyle, senior Elizabeth "Biffy" Lennox and senior
Allison Maher continue to offer steady oppsition throughout the season, and
each contributed key victories to help the women's team defeat Brandeis and
Brown on 1/25. The men were led by senior foUist Dave Moyen with a personal
record of 1 0-5 on the day and junior Paul Taylor was 11-4 Freshmen Brian Sohn
showed no hesitancy in the collegiate arena as he brought in a record of 1 1 - 1 for
the Eagles. The women's epee squad returns this year to defend their New
England title, and formerly undefeated conference record. RetuiTiing members
include senior and Co-captain Kate Boyle, Senior Gena Koufos, Senior Sonjah
McBain and junior Tiffany White. White hopes to qualify for nationals again
this year. The young saber squad is building their talents this seasoa The squad
is lead by Junior Jessica Peakea sophomores Laura Buckley, Alexis Rossi Jennifer
Dowty and freshmen Ali DiQuoUo and Stephanie Mariconda Despite some
bumps in die road, the squad has been increasing their contributions to the
women's team, and wiU be a formidable force in the future.
The BC fencing looked forward to a strong finish at the New England
Championships on February 22. And they got that finish. The women's
team came in third in the conference while the men took home first place
outright for the first time since 1998. They won over MIT by two bouts.
Freshman Brian Sohn went undefeated on the day in men's foil, Dave
Moysten took home a second place finish for epee, while Dimi Kotsinonos
stepped into oo-captain Taylor's shoes as he was oul of I he competition due lo
illness. All in all it was a successful seasoa -Gena Koufos "03
^"^
214 sports
1-
'
K "^
r ^p*^
nr* ■.■■■
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^
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Itf*^ '^^^1
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nie men Steam really
peaked at a arudal time, to
walk In to the conference
cbampionstdps and to come
outontop. Itwasagreat
culmination toagreat sea-
son" Chris Bodnar V3
The men's fencing
team ended their
2003 season 15-
7, ending the sea-
son 7-0 with wins
against seasoned
rival UNC and
Duke. Both the
women's and
men 's fencing
PKI V^I^ teams finished
«^ nationally ranked.
/ 0fl^\ ^BBfc^^TB^
I**
Fencing 215
Freshman defenseman Brittney Briggs is Sophomore forward Kerri Sanders makes a
ready for the piirk. break for the goal.
Junior forward
Renee Taylor
moves into
scoring position
Becoming leaders after four years
Sharhtq Wisihm
This year the Boston College Women's Hockey team was backed with the promise of a
bright future Freshman Allison Quandt and 7 of her classmates show great possibilities for
the future of the hockey program After attending Milton Academy where she received AU-
Independent School League Honorable Mention honoree for four years and was voted team
MVP her senior year, she was also a finalist for the John Carlton Award given by the Boston
Bruins to a the top high school player in Massachusetts In her first year at Boston College, Quandt
was foroed to make a quick transition into Division I play, due to the injury of starting sophomore
goalie Lisa Davis Coach Thomas Babson comments "She was a recognized player in her own
right in high school but I believe that working with Lisa and having her support helped her
make the transition into oolite play." As the Women'sHoc key prcgram is not flilly funded goalie
ooach Glen Neary partidpates in practice part time. With his guidance and Lisa's encouragement
Allison perservered to post amazing statistics During
she ranked second among conference goaltenders in
goals against with L89, and boasts a .924 save percent-
Vfjp. the past year Quandt was selected as Hockey East
Defensive Player of the Week for the first week of 2003
as well as The Hockey East Rookie of the Month for
December 200Z The oombirK3d effortsof Quandt. Neaiy
and Davis have Improved the Eagles record by going on
a five game winning streak in November. By combining
the future with experience the BC Eagles are well on I hci r
way. -Margjaret Obermeier and Kristin Walker
^'
,*?
<•''
\
.0^
Taking
^ Storm
The Boston College women's ice hockey team opened Its season with a 3-2
overtime loss to the University of Vermont. After Vermont scored while
the eagles were shorthanded, sophomore Alaina Clark tied the score at one
at the end of the second period. Early in the third period both teams added
another goal to the board, but Vermont took the game while the Eagles
were shorthanded in overtime. Despite the outcome, the Eagles out-shot
the Catamounts 28 to 13. In only there second game the women's ice
hockey team captured its first win with a 5-2 win over the University of
North Dakota. After a first minute goal by UND, Boston CoUege did not
hesitate to strike back and won the first period by scoring two goals within a
1:10 and three more tin'oughout the game. Boston CoUege sophomore goalie
Davis made 2 1 saves in net for the Eagles. A come from behind save, the team
managed a 3-3 tie with Northeastern University after the Huskies had a 3- 1
lead in the third period. Lisa Davis played extremely well for Boston
CoUege, finishing the afternoon with 46 saves. The Boston CoUege
women's ice hockey team skated to a 3-1 victory over Yale University in
New Haven, Conn. Two freshmen, Kristin Blundo and JiU Mclnnis, each
tallied a goal as well as sophomore Renee Taylor. AUson Quandt made 29
saves to earn the win for die Eagles and now holds a 2-0 career record.
Freshman Megan Scully recorded her first career goal in the 1 - 1 tie with
UCona In tiie Women's HOCKEY EAST Association opening regular season
game the No. 7 i^anked Friars of Providence CoUege defeated Boston CoUege, 4-
1. After the Friars opened die scoring late in the first period Alaina Clark
started off the second period with a goal to tie the score. Sophomore goaltender
Lisa Davis recorded 32 saves for Boston CoUege. With a deeper bench and a
good part of die season ahead of tiiem the Lady Eagles are looking at a difficult
but promising remainder of the season. -Margaret Obermeier '06
Women's Hockey 217
Playing
Hard to Court
The OMNI hoteMTA Eastern Regional Championship was composed of the "all-stars" of the Eastern regioa Significantly for the women's
tennis team the entire team was chosen to play, and thus were all deemed all-stars in the regioa It was late in October right around the comer
in Cambridge, Massachusetts that this team of all-stars proved their merit Three of the team members. Amy Moldea Allison Ashley, and Nida
Waseem had big wins in their opening matches and eventually all made it to the Round of 64 before falling. Molden defeated Crump of Holy
Cross 6-1, &0 in her first round, Ashley defeated Sadaka of Binghamton 6-3, 6-3, and Waseem had a first round bye. The ninth seeded doubles
teamof junior EniilyHeUbergand sophomore Waseem went even farther.as they aTiisedpastStonyBrook'sdoubles8-l,andSyracuse 8-1, until
falling to the fifth seeded team of Harvard 2-8. As Hellberg noted, "We knew Harvard had an extremely strong team this year and it would be
a tough match. It would have been a big upset if we had beaten them but they outplayed us We played weU, but no matter what we tried they
came up with a better answer.' Although all team members didn't play due to in jury, the Eagles put up an outstanding fight and proved to \t
the all-stars they were. -Ashley Coutu '05
figii
I Queens of the Court
With four freshman, last year proved to be
a building year for the Boston College
women's tennis team This year, those
freshman have match experience under
their belt and with the added talent of two
^^^^H|H seniors and two juniors, the team has the
^Hf^ 'l^^l experience it needs to win the mat±es that
HF .^ came down to the wire last year. Miami
and Notre Dame are once again going to be
the big rivals of the year, and an upset over
one of them could prove to be a good shot for qualifying for the
NCAA's. Last year, the team finished fourth in the Big East
conference after Miami Notre Dame, and Virginia Tech. This
year's goal is to pull past Virginia Tech into third place. After
some unpressive preseason tournament play, including a big
win over Lehigh in the ECAC championship, the team looks to
be ready for the tough opponents ahead of them in the regular
seasoa Also important this year is the size of the team BC has a
relatively small team with only eight members, which has
proven to be an advantage, counting on close teammate
relationships to puU through matches Also with the strong
leadership of the senior co-captains, Jessica Engel and Anisha
Fernando, and Nigel Bendey returning to coach for his third
seasoa the team has the consistent leadership it needs to have an
impressive seasoa -Ashley Coutu '05
Kings of the Court
Hit has been but a faint memory since the
last time the men's tennis team beat an
Ivy League team. It is part of the team's
goal every year, and this year, it was met
before the regular season even had time
*■ to begin. During the ECAC Champion-
• ■~'~ . ships in Flushing Meadows, NY the
Eagles swept U of Pennsylvania 5-2 for
an impressive victory over an Ivy League
school within the first week of October.
Number one and two singles, junior Justin Slattery and jun-
ior Brad Anderson, led the way with victories in their singles
and doubles matches. Slattery brought his win in at 7-6(2), 6-
1. and Anderson came through with a 6-2, 6-0 victory. Also
winning in singles were the number four and number five
seeds. Number four was sophomore Chris McCoy, who de-
feated his opponent 6-3, 7-6(3) and number five Jonathan
Ounjian won 7-5, 6-1. The team swept doubles overall, with
all three wins coming in at an 8-6 victory. Doubles teams
included Slattery and Anderson, Ounjian and Colahan, and
McCoy and Murray, ss and experience." With what seems like
the perfect balance of sophomores who now know what it
takes to succeed, and experienced upperclassmen, the men's
tennis team wUlprove to be a tough opponent— even against
those pesky IvyLeagues.
I
I
J
Slamminc
P 1 We Eagesmda stivijg start to
their season as they placed Bi stin
the Fagle Jnvita.tionalat the
t
1
i
1
Heights September 12 -13 200Z
toppingBnstnn University and
^ ^ Assumptian College.
E
8
S
9
^
Down Al I Aces
.,. ^.
*. ,
■<^>v>':*:
-y
Losing only one player from last year, this year's men's tennis team has since
proven that good team chemistry really does matter. By already beating an
Ivy League team (U. of Pennsylvania) and a nationally ranked team (Ne-
braska) in the preseason, the forecast for the regular season ahead looks
promising. Coach MiUer made the team's schedule tougher this year because
he knew his team would be more experienced and end up proving to be
tough competition. The challenge for this year's team is to win big against
teams that last year came down to the wire— with those wins, the team will
be able to prove that they indeed have improved and that their match
experience has paid ofL One of the team's big matches this coming
season will be against Big East rival Rutgers. Last year the team beat the
Scarlet Knights 4-3 during regular season play, but then lost to them 3-4 in
the Big East championship. As Coach Miller noted, 'Tennis is extremely
mental ... having talent doesn't always do it." The goal of eveiy player is to
harness that talent into mental toughness in order to pull through the close
matches. Even with a tough season of mostly road games, under the leader-
ship of senior captain Damon Vartabedian and third season coach Rob
Miller, this men's tennis team will provide challenging competition for even
the toughest opponents.
-Ashley Coutu '05
Men's Tennis 221
BC Women Get
Dirty on the Field
Womerfs Club Soeeer
"Club Soooer is about pf).ssif)n and desire. The thirty girls on the team can't dedicate to the varsity level, but still
like to play just as hard. Qub Soooer is about being a part of a team that loves a sport and just wants to play."
Kara Pearson
Officer
Aimalise George
Officer
Vanessa Clendenin
Officer
Meghan Lori Martinez
Officer
Julie Predki
YejinKim
Emily York
Maureen Welsh
KatherineCadwell
Debbie Pare
Lauren Cataldo
Jeanlneoury
KristenO'Connell
Colleen Kendrick
Kristin F^lmsten
Emily Hardy
Colleen Fitzgerald
KateOKeefe
Pepi Mendez
Jenny Theiss
Katie McDaniel
Ashley Walther
Jenna Woodall
Emily Neusel
KalhcrincBodde
Calllin Dolan
Jodi Foster
Ashley Gobertus
Sarah Sullivan
OubneUHoekm/
The Wcmen'sQubFieU Hockey teamatBostonCbUegRrompetesagainst other local teaim
of athleticism and teamwork throughout their ooU^ experienoa
Kristen Abels
F/M
■06
Liz Adams
G
■06
BiDokeBateman
D
■03
Meagan Bennett
M
■06
ElleCaM
F
•04
ErinCiovaox)
M/D
•06
Erin Comer
M
■05
Eli2abethCiinney
F/M
■04
Liz Ely
F/M
■06
Liz Hood
M/D
m
Sarah Gailey
F/M
AB
NoelleGtorgis
D
■04
ErinHafl
M
■03
Franlzzo
F/M
■05
Blair Kanis
D
■05
ReneeLedoux
F/M
•05
Caroline Lorusso
D
•06
Lindsay MacMurray
F
•05
NitaMakhija
D
•03
Ronl Morgan
F
"05
Brianne Pearoe
G
•06
Courtney Phalen
F/M
•04
Elizabeth Reh
M
•03
Kate Rupert
M
•05
Helen Ryan
D
•05
Natalie Serock
F
•05
Colleen Thornton
F/M
•05
MegWeake
F
•04
Joanna Wright
M
•05
Frisbee photos contributed by Jon Kucskar
Ultimate Frisbee (AKA Spoonheads)
Being a Spoonhead means laying out for a D-block, charging to the end zone for a disc, and jumping over a
defender to score a point It means playing hard, and partying hard It is more than just playing Ultimate, it's
loving Ultimate and the teammates you meet It's something you may only be a part of for four years, but
something you will remember for years to come Boston Collie Ultimate Frisbee is our official name, but
everyone involved would say. 'V/e are the Spoonheads" - Jon Kucskar "03
Jon Kucskar
■03
CapL
Yuseke Igarashi
■03
Capt
BillSchrecker
■04
Sec
LukeDeLorme
"04
Treas.
MikeDonlin
■m
MarkKians
"03
Mike Monroe
■03
JoelWacek
■03
Brian Lunardi
■04
Randy Messer
•04
Mark Winchester
■04
Chris Roberts
■04
Chris Randal
•05
Ed Lin
■05
Tim Blenner
■05
James Noonan
t)5
Steve Cote
t)5
Geoff Schutdz
TO
Scott Freeman
t)5
Kevin Fox
X)6
Kevin Reilly
106
Matt Takvoria
V6
BC Men Get Touqh
Rugby photos contributed by Ed Farrelll and Jotin Walsh
l¥ten''s Rugby Club
■f^i
j^i^<
4^ 'i..^* - Tz^~y^^ "^
The BC Rugby team means a bt of things^ It is commitment to a groups of guys who put in the hand work
to represent BC against teams in the New England area. A lot of us have athletic backgrounds and wanted to
continue being a part of a team Weare buildinglifelongfriendshipsaswetestthelimitsofourmentaland
physical endurance and abilities." -EdFarreUtB
Brooks Bi
Pat Murray
TonyBucchere
MikeO'Conner
John Cox
timftxton
EdFandl
DanPflug
JonFineUi
Dave Van Dam
Wesley Hansen
Andy Armstrong
Trevor Haynes
Henry Chan
Mat Keck
OwenChristensen
JudeKerrison
Kevin Connell
Chris Maillet
DrewCromn
RyanMdntyre
Duncan Delano
MikeNuzzo
Brendon Donahue
Michael Ramirez
MattDruckman
Eric Ryan
HughGalligan
PeteVilkens
EricGyasi
John Walsh
JDHannick
Lain Anderson
BumeU Holland
Bobby Bench
Justin HuveUe
Jim Cooper
Christian Kubic
VinoeCodln
MattKuhnmuer
SeanGurdak
Brendan MackKenze
Thomas healy
Steve Morrelll
Tyler HoUtnger
Christos ftpapetrou
ToraKeefe
fttPhelan
Doug King
MikeScahffl
Stu Leslie
Greg Tana
MattLisager
Tom Treacy
Rob Martinez
MattWaldron
Brian Mtgllnchey
Steve Wilkie
Gareth Moore
Cycling pholos compliments of the Cycling Club
Club Ci/eling
"Cycling is such a passion for me, it is a way to get away from the ordinary. As a club, we have worked
very hard at establishing ourselves in the ECCC and have already proven that this past fall with a
successful climb in Division 2 in the ECCC. As cyclists, we dream big about the future, but have fun in
the present" -Kate Riedell '04
The Guys
Andrew Armstn
)ng Road
•05
RobDiPano
Road
•05
Jonathan Keephart Road
•05
CarlKruse
Mtn.
TO
GregLoren2D
Road
•05
Simon Pollack
Road
•06
Joe Regan
Road
■06
Brian Roundy
Mta
t)6
Derek Sbrogna
F/M
•04
Torey Walsh
F/M
t)5
Jan Wolfe
MA)
■06
The Girls
KatyChubrilo
Road/Mta
•04
Kate Riedell
Road/Mm
•05
Courtney Shea
Road
Ever
to
•04
Accelerate
Starling
Out Right
Lacrosse photoi complimenls of Paul
l¥ten^s Club Lacrosse
" Last year was the first year we had a team in a while. There were a lot of administrative problems that
we had to overcome. We have come farther than I ever thought possible. We are in a national league this
year and have gotten even gotten votes in the National League poUs. We have a lot of talent and we are
scaring people." -Paul Roberts 2003
THE TEAM
ATTACK
MIDhlKIl)
Andrew McMallon TO
Brett Doyle "05
Austin Daly '05
Brian O'leary TO
BradWalbridge '05
Currier Hatt TO
Brett Vanderpas '05
Dan Joyce TO
Brian Knowles X)3
Ernest Guadiana TO
KolinBohannon TO
Matt Joyce TO
MattMcConaty '05
MattSchiavoTO
ftt Jennings "03
I^ul Roberts '03
Steve Ayr TO
RobAmara'04
Thomas Hook W
SangEun TO
Trevor McCourt '05
DEFENSE
Andrew Janos TO
rX)Al.lE
Dennis Sullivan TO
William Watt '04
DrewCitmin TO
Ed Murphy '05
Henry Chan TO
JonDeCoroey TO
Liam Stanton "04
Michael Pleasants TO
MikeCahirtlS
Rob Goodrich TO
Tim O'Connor XM
Eijeof
theTiqer!
The mens track and
field team is fortunate to have
the leadership of many
talented seniors, including
Matt Kootmaa Brian
Mahoney, Trevor White, and
co-captains Shawn Wallace,
Gabe Verdaguer, and Vernon
Mickle. These seniors look
forward to their last season
on the team and hope to end
on a high note. Kootman
describes being a senior on
the team Teammates look to
the seniors for guidanca It is
even more important to set
good examples and continue
the hard work. I really want
to end my college running
on a good note and run the
times I know I can run."
Although the team lost
their first meet aggdnst
Harvard, there were some
strong individual perfor
mances from Mickle in the
800, sophomore Anthony
Monteiro in the 500, and
sophomore Geoff Atkins in
the 400. At the Yale Invita-
tional the team also saw a
trio of third places from
Atkins in the 400, Wallace in
tiie mUe, and freshman
Percy Addo-Yobo in the
tilple jump. Over the course
of the season, the team wiU
ti:^vel to Duke, NC State,
Rhode Island UPenn, and
UConn, among other places
In addition to their
goal to score at the BIG EAST
championships the mem-
bers of die team hope to
achieve their own personal
goals. "I need to stay focused
and stay positive and injury-
free. Running is extremely
mental and one needs to stay
mentally tough," says
Kootinan.
However this season
turns out the seniors wiH
never regret \he time they
spent on \he BC men's ti:^ck
and field team "I have
enjoyed running and the
team met my closest friends,
and had some of die most
memorable times at races or
after races with teammates,"
says Koodnan. "I wouldn't
change it for the world."
•Katie Haves '06
Junior Katina McCrory powers through as the last leg of
the relay-
Track has taught me persever-
ance and discipline. The coaches
and my teammates have
shaped my Boston College
experience."
-Melissa Connell
A BC runner mjas lo llie riiiLsh.
228Sfnni
All phoios compliments of Ryan Burke and the BC Track team
On the
Run
Although they lost last
year's Eagle of the Year, Katie
Ryan, to graduation, the
women's track and field team
is optimistic as they head into
their seasoaSeniorsagree that
teamunityisamajorstrengtii
"The team has really come to-
gether this year as one unit"
says co-captain Melissa
Connell. Co-captain Laura
Smith agrees: "We have a solid
group of upperclassmen and a
great group of freshmen,
which makes the team very
happyandunifiedT'Smithand
Connell both praise the team's
dedication and hard work.
"Our distance runnersareveiy
strong and hard working,"
Smith says. 'The entire team
is extremely dedicated and en-
thusiastic this year. The team
unity and spirit make meets
and practices extremely posi-
tive and memorable experi-
ences." Cormeil adds tliat the
teamworkstogether"tomake
one another better, stronger,
and faster."
The team was encouraged
when it beat Harvard for the
first timeunder the leadership
of coach Randy Thomas in a
December dual meet Over the
course of the seasoa they wiU
faceother talented teams. Most
of the indoor meets are close to
home, since the Boston area
boasts some of die best indoor
tracks in thecountry,but they
will travel more often during
the outdoor season to places
such as Duke and UNC State.
The team has a friendly ri-
valry with Providence, who
like BC is strong in the dis-
tance events. 'They help us to
improveandalsohelpkeepthe
competitive spirit of track
alive," says Smith.
The team's goals pertain
both to perfomiance and to
team unity. They aim to
qualify as many runners as
possible for the Big East Cham-
pionships in Syracuse, the
NCAA Championships, and
the ECAC's and to improve
their team performances at
those events. Additionally, the
captains hope to and distance
runners, who have different
practice schedules andcoaches.
However this season turns
out the seniors wiU be reluc-
tant to leave their track careers
behind them "Ithasbeen won-
derful being part of dnis team
for the last four years," says
Smith. "There havebeenmany
memorable experiences and I
have met many awesome
peoplealongthewaywhowiQ
remain in my heart always "
-Katie Hayes "06
Men's and Women's TTiack 229
Connoly, Duran, Giulettiand Themenput the
Eagles in first at the ECSC Regional Champion-
ships to put them in excellent position for the Na-
tional Championships in Tahoe, CA
-f , >f ;
^j*:-^'
''W9 «i. ■
^v^^V
•y
ZaOSpons
ti?iiM| it
while
inqDown
"We're gonna kick ass" says senior captain Michael Duran
Building on their success in last year's Eastern Regional Champi-
onships, where the Men's team finished 2"^ in the Slalom, the 2003
squad looked to build on this performance. Led by senior captains
Michael Duran, Barry Connoly and Adam Wexler, the ski team is
well on its way to returning to the Eastern Regional Champion-
ships and the National Championships in Taos, New Mexico. The
team took the slalom at the Plymouth State Carnival in January
and placed 2""^ in the Giant Slalom In the McConal Division of the
ECSC, the BC Men's squad found themselves in 2^ place after three
races. Behind its strong senior squad, juniors Seth Therrien and
David Giulietti are coming up in the ranks as and sophomore Eric
Newman and Freshman Andrew WaUman and Peter Bing are
making trails of their own. The Eagles are making a statement in
a big way. At WaterviQe Valley, Giulietti, Duran Connoly and
WaUmanfinished in the top 1 5, all within one second of each other.
"We have a great depth of talent this year on the team which
allows us to take greater risks during the race because of the strong
team behind us" says senior co-captain Michael Duran The team
hasn't been this strong for years and on any given day, any one of
the top six guys could ptentially win the race individually. This
makes our team result even sti"onger." ~ Chris Bowers '03
Over the
Hills and
Far Awaij
There wasn't a lot of snow this winter but that didn't stop junior
alpine skier Erica Ryman from leading her team to a second place
finish in the slalom at the season opening carnival hosted by
UMASS of January 21. Juniors Jennifer Runco and Lindsay
Murray are known for their top twenty-five finishes. Freshmen
Esme Deprez and Alexandra Grimley, hailing from Portland,
Maine and UnderhUl Vermont respectively, are no strangers to
the slopes .The second competition of the season took place at
WaterviUe Valley, NH for the Pl^/mouth State College Camivai
Again Fyknan (second place), Runco (fourteenth place) , and
Murray (twenty-third place) turned in excellent performances.
But what about their leaders? Senior Lori WiUiama a North
Andover native, pulled In two first place finishes, and her excel-
lence continued Into the third race at Loon Mountain NH against
Brown University and UCONN. Williams took home two first
place finishes. Runco and pyiman followed suit with two top ten
finishes for EC, bringing the Eagles .19 seconds behind the camivai
leader, UMASS. The season continues to Mount Ascutney on
February 8 as BC hosts their carnival ~ Kristin Walker '03
232 Spore
Lori Williaim Jennifer Runoo
and Erica Pybnan all posted top
five finishes at the ECSC Re-
gional Championships to q ualify
the Eagles for the National
Championship atNorthstarat
Tahoe, Calif omia on Wednesday,
March 5.
Women's Sluing 233
From
theFlelcl
'Tn my three years,
this team is the most
dedicated one I have
been or The character
on our team is one that
would be admired by
others We all want to
have fun win and
work hard to achieve
this."
-JVfeggie O'Neill
'The woman s lacrosse
team has transformed
into an intense and
highly skilled single
unit that works
extremely well to-
gether Their love of
the game and for the
team shows each time
they take die field We
continuously work
hard to improve and
push each other
which is indicative of
our drive and deter-
mination and will
help lead us to a
successful season
-Lauren PAeyers
Till' players chase tJiu opposing team lor llie ball.
Thying on this team has been a
great experience and f wouldn 't
trade it for the world. So look out f
feel pretty bad for our
competitiors" -Lauren Meyers
A ti(,])laycr(lriv(ri(li)wii liclil.
7?A -fin
fBp|
HP
V ...
Cradling
to Victorij
PliDloscomplimenLiofSpons
Media and John Quakenbosh
The lacrosse team has
graduated lots of strong play-
ers, but this year they will be-
gin the season with many tal-
ented freshmen and sopho-
mores instead The team's un-
derclassmen, according to se-
nior co-captain Lauren
Meyera bring "new skills and
abilities to the field that will
make us a powerful team in
all areas" Although the team is
young, junior co-captain
Meggie OTJeiQ remarks that
"a lot of our sophomores got
valuableplayingtimeasfresh-
men last year, so they gained
experience. This is to our ad-
vantage because our team wiU
continue to grow." While
MeyersbeHevesfhatfheteam's
youth wiH be one of its biggest
challenges, she also states that
"it wUl also be one of our great-
est strengths, as it has brought
camaraderie to our team that
we have not had in the past"
One of the team's greatest
strengths is its dedicatioa "We
all want to be there with one
hundred percent effort all the
time," saysCNeiU'Weset high
goals and with that we are
extremely competitive and
intense. Basically, our greatest
strength is that we are always
demanding from each other."
Amongthosehighgoalsisthat
of making a name for them-
selves in the lacrosse world.
"This team has the potential to
be in the top 20 for the first
time In many years, and with
the dedication that each mem-
ber brings to tire field, we feel
this goal is attainable," states
OTJeili Meyers agrees, and
adds that the team "would like
to raise the level of the Boston
College women's lacrosse pro-
gram and aeate a name for
ourselves not only locally, but
nationally as weU." The team
also aims to be undefeated at
home, rank in the top two of
the BIG EAST conference, and
beat teams with higher
rankings.
The BIG EAST is a com-
petitive conference that in-
cludes strong teams such as
Notre Dame and IMH. Addi-
tionally, the team hopes to beat
local rivals Harvard and Holy
Cross. The captains are confi-
dent that the team will be
strong this season. "We have
developed great vision and
movement on the field that
win help us to play team de-
fense and allow us to move the
ball quickly through the
midfield and aeate a threat-
ening attack," says Meyers.
Players also aedit coach Shari
Krasnoo for the team's unity
and dedicatioa "1 would credit
Coach Krasnoo with most of
the leadership," OTMeiU says.
"Sheisaverymotivatingcoach
and she demandsa lot from us.
The way she coaches us along
makes us want to win for her
because she is so devoted to us
as players and athletes.
Meyers agrees: "She reads the
team weU, bringing a great
coach-player relationship that
contributes to its cohesiveness.
Her presence has demanded a
boost in the women's lacrosse
program that has contributed
to building the team's confi-
dence." -Katie Hayes '06
Women's Laacrosse 235
From the
Duqout
With all tlie wind and the rain and the snow, how are you look at this season? The BC
Eagles stay positive. At the Gamecock invitational in Columbia, SC, the Eagles lost to
Georgia Tech and IMC - Greensboro but pulled home a 3-2 win over South Carolina
Thiswasn'tgoodenoughfor the Eagles so theywentoutagain to Athens,GAtoeam two
winss shutting out Drexel 6-0 and Mary-
land 4-2 in the Georgia Round Robin.
The Eagles headed out to Los Angeles, CA
for another tournament to escape the cold
in Boston Here they started strong as
they won over Missouri The Eagles are
working it out well in anticipation of
their Big East opener against Providence
on March 29. With experienced infield-
ersand pitching staff the Eagles are look-
ing to be a threat this year. Senior short-
stopCara Blumfield sayaHopefuIly well
go out with a bang this year. Our team
has been workingreally hardandweare
all anxious to get underway." Senior
pitcher Kim Ryan asserts The seniors
have had four wonderful years playing softball for BCand hope that we can accomplish
all of our personal and team goals this year, take the many lessons we have learned as
members of this team, and finish this last season knowing that it was our best" Good
1 1 irV hf iif^ -Kristin Walker "03
236 Softball
By her
sophomore
^H
year,seniorLisa
^^H
Fischer was already
^^M
starting all 55
^lE
games. Now, she is
^^H^^
St ill going, stepping
Wm
up to the plate and
^H
making pitchers
^^k
crumble. Fischer
had a. 319 average for
^m
the first eight games.
^m
with three home
m ^
runsamdsixRBI
B^j
thisseasoaThis
^^^^^^m
first baseman was
M
awarded BIG EAST
^^^^g^^^
■^^oT
Player of the Week
honors for her efforts.
m^
Hf
.^il
^z^^r.
Although the softball team will face many challenges this seasoa they are strong in many ways. "This
season we have more experience and the core of our team is returning," says senior co-captain Cara Blumfield
"We also have a lot of West Coast experience under us so we should be more prepared for the tougher
competitions." Additionally, co-captain Kim Ryan adds, "We have thi'ee new freshmen who are expected to
make large impacts on both offense and defense." The team will face some tough competition early on, and
will have to conquer tiieir problems with inconsistency as well as some health problems. They are strong
however,bofh in defense and in their ability to work togethenBlumfleldsays'Wehaveagreat defense behind our
pitching and if we can hold teams to limited scoring our main concentration will only have to be producing runs"
The teampractioesfivetosixdaysa week for three hours in addition to liftsand conditioning practice. They hope
thatthehardworkvviU prepare themfortoughgamesagainstNotre Dame, whomBlurnfieldandRyanbotii
list as a big rival and UCLA The players will travel to Hawaii which tiiey are all looking forward to, as well
as California, South Carolina, and Georgia They hope to make the BIG EAST tournament and the NCAA
Regionals. However the season turns out, the seniors have all enjoyed their time spent on the softball team
As Ryan says, 'The seniors have had four wonderful years playing softball for BC and hope that we can
accomplish all of our personal and team goals this year, take the many lessons we have learned as members
of tiiis team and finish this last season knowing that it was our best" -Katie Hayes '06
Striking with
Lightening
Softball 237
The 2003 BC Eagles baseball team kicked off their season February 21st in South Carolina at the
Charleston Crabhouse Challenge. It was a rocky start for the Eagles, but it gave the team more incentive to
break out onto the field with zesL However, the jewel of pre-season wUl not be the annual trip to Bradentoa
Florida;itvviU be inFortMeyersagainsttheoneandonlyBostonRedSox.Regular season play vvUl begin mid-
March against Purdue and fierce BIG EAST competition will generate its own madness in May.
This year's team is predominandy sophomores and freshmea Some of these talented underclassmen
include third baseman Ryan Morgan ('05) and Tom Mackor ('05); first baseman Jason Delaney ('05);
outfielders Drew Locke ('05), Joe Martinez ('05), and Mike Flynn ('05); catchers Shawn McGiU ('06) and
AndrewGrillo('05),andpitchersChrisIximbert('05)andKevinShepard('05).V\/hiletheseyoungplayerswiIl
undoubtedly be key in the team's success, they are led by some extremely talented seniors, including Vinny
Scavone, who leads the returning players in home runs, RBIs, runs scored, and total bases; shortstop Ryan
Leahy, who is back after missing last season with an injury, centerfielder Matt Lederhos; pitcher Matt
Elfeldt and pitcher/infielder Matthew Duffey . The team is also fortunate to be under the leadership of an
excellent coach, Pete Hughes. In the four years that Hughes has coached at Boston College, the team has won
an average of thirty games per seasoa All in aU, this looks to be a great season for BC baseball
-Kristin Walker '03 and Katie Hayes '06
Letting
the
CAT
out of th
SAG
I
1 V
Photos compliments of Sports Media and John Quakenbosh
Senior Matt Lederhos ^Aangs through as one of the team's strongest
players.
Drivinq it Home
The pwer of the sophomore class will be the 2003 BC Eagle baseball team's seo'el
weapon. Last year, they proved themselves as diamonds in the rough on tlie Heigh ts's
Shea Field The class of 2005 boasts some espedaJly talented pitchers. Chris Lambert
won n tunerous honors last year; Including BIG EAST Rookie and Pitcher of the Year,
Freshman Ail-American, and First Team All-Northeast Regional Another superb
sophomore pitcher is Andover native Kevin Shepard, against whom opposing batters
hit were only able to hit .2 1 8, the fourtlT. lowest in the conference. Jake MarseUo and
Joe Martinez are two other fine sophomore pitchers. The sophomore class also
includes inflelders Jason Delaney (who
received AH- BIG EAST honors last year
Ryan Morgan, Marco Albano, and Tom
Mackor,asweIlasoutfieldersDrewLocke
, Joe Martinez and Mike Flynn and
catcher Andrew GriUo. With one third of
] itsplayersintheclassof2005.CoachPete
Hughes must start building a base that
can succeed thissuperior class- This year seightnewfreshmeahowever, are up to the
challenge as they await the same chance that their older team members have had in
their time at BC. -Kristin Wall<er '03 and Katie Hayes '06
Golden
Eaqld
Over the past five years,
there have been many differ-
ent coachesof the women'sgolf
team, so the golfers have had to
adjust to the changes. This sea-
son, however, there will be an-
otherchange,onethattheteam
members are looking forward
to. For the first time, they wiU
compete for a spot in this
spring's Big East tournament
Additionally, they will travel
around New England and to
places such as Virginia and
Florida Their biggest rival is
Harvard, against whom they
willcompeteforthetitieofNew
England Champions Other
than a spot in the Big East tour-
namenttheteam simply hopes
to play their best
Senior co-captain Roxanne
Somboonsiri comments that
the team's camaraderie is a
major strength: "We all get
alongveiy well and havegreat
support for each other on and
offthegolf course. Havingsuch
a dose friendship among us all
helps us come together as a
team while playing an indi-
vidual sporL"Somboonsiri. She
and senior Jennifer Mitchell
are team co-captains, but
Somboonsiri notes that the
team always comes "to a mu-
tual consensus after discuss-
ing issues together."
In February, the team
starts practicing in the after-
noons in the bubble over the
football field, hi March, or
whenever the weather per-
mits tiiey start outdoor prac-
tice. Their tournaments are
typically on Saturdays and
Sundays but unfortunately
they are never in the Boston
area, so BC students cannot at-
tend them "The supprt we
receive is only from parents"
Somboonsiri comments
However this season turns
out, the dedication and friend-
ship that the members of tiie
golf team experience will
make their time on the team
enjoyable. "Our team is very
special becausewearedose and
have a relationship that exists
beyond just being teammates,"
says Somboonsiri 'The girls
are very dedicated and are
people that I will never forget
Without such great girls we
would not have the success we
have had, nor as much fun."
-Katie Hayes '06
"We all get along very well and
have great support for each
other on and off the golf course.
Having such a close friendship
among us all helps us come
together as a team while play-
ing an individual sport."
Roxanne Somboonsiri
iophoriioie Kuri Goiilt'l lulluws itiruuyli tu ihe lop other
swing even in her ]jra(;lia;sholSw
240 Sports
Markr
Fore and
Strikel
Photos compliments of Sporls Media and John Quakenbosh
Men's golf team captains
Patrick Martin, Sean
McReynolds, and Chris
Sanossian were optimistic at
the beginning of the seasoa
The team is missing on of last
year's key contributors this
year, but they also have
gained a transfer student and
three freshmen These new
athletes have aided them
greatly.bofh in tournaments
and in "the overall camarade-
rie of the team" according to
Sanossian, who also com-
ments that "the biggest dif-
ferencebetweenthisyearand
last is the much greater unity
present within the team."
That unity is one of the team's
greateststrengths,alongwifh
their attitude and drive.
The team practices on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from seven to twelve AM
usually eighteen holea and
Mondays, Wednesdaya and
Fridays from two until dark.
This practice will serve tiiem
well against teams such as
Arizona State, about whom
Sanossian says, "They are
tough, but we think we can
puU off a win" Another chal-
lengefortiaeteamwiUbefmd-
ing a spring break tourna-
ment since EC's vacation is
earlier than those of most
other schools.
The golfers wiO also travel
to San Diego, but unfortu-
nately, they wonf make it to
Hawaii like last year. When
asked about die team's goala
Sanossian repllea 'To win die
Big East tournament at Notre
Dame." If die team's unity, at-
titude, and drive are indeed
that strong, they shouldn't
have any tirouble with that
-Katie Hayes '06
Men's andWomen's Golf 241
Taking it
Up a Knot
After a semester of training, December brought the team acclaim and glory.
The tests, however, came in November. The first was on November 2-3 at
MIT for the Nickerson Trophy and the Prof Schell Trophy. Here, bodi crews,
senior Henrik Wennerstrom and sophomore Kelly Dusinberre and seniors
Mark Teborek, Joy MacDougal and JustinDieckeroff took home tiiird place
finishes. The second test on November 9 also exhibited a quality effort by Julie
Wrlson and Jen Doyle and Brad Yetman and Adie Hinman who finished third
and second respectively in the Mike Horn Regatta co-hosted by BC and
Harvard On November 16, at the Atlantic Coast Championships at the US
Coast Guard Academy, with fifteen other fleets, the team finished seventh and
third respectively in the A and B divisions, locking up a fourth place finish for
BC. They were tested yet again at the end of the month at the Timme Angsten
Memorial Regatta Sailing out of the Chicago Yacht Club in Belmont Harbor
on day one, the Eagles navigated their way through agreeable and cold
conditions to end the day ten points behind the first-placed Wisconsin Badgers
even after an intense race between BC skipper Mark Teborek and Wisconsin
skipper John Porter. Rejuvenated during the night and haunted the following
day by twenty degree weather and thirty mph gusts, the Eagles soared
thirteen points above the Badgers to win. Teborek and Wilson took the
division by four points, with Frank Ustach and Carrie Howe winning the B
Division Now December, at the mid-point of the team's season, the Eagles had
earned the No. 5 ranking in the nation The tiials of November earned them
an eight place jump over stirong teams such as King's Point, Stanford, Yale, and
Charlestoa Not bad for December. ~ Kristin Walker '03
242 ;^iliiig
Tack Tack Tack
Into the wind and out to sea
The Boston College Sailing team is a different breed. They are the plar bear club at BC. They
are die hard athletes that train all year-round On water and not just any water. The Boston
Harbor. Most of Boston College sailors hail from northeastern coastal cities, so they aren't
strangers to a winter conditions. However, there are a few from the heartland, Uke Matt Pry
and Melissa FarreU. Yet as a whole, the team adjusts. Although the course change, with so
many surrounding competitors in the Boston area,
home court advantage is in our favor frequently. The
Eagles are based out of Savin HUl Yacht Club. This
allows them a wide area of terrain to perfect their
craft They are joined by many other sailing
enthusiasts In warmer weather, as other saHmg
schools launch In the same area. However, EC's fleet
18 Vanguard 420s and six Vanguard FJs, can be
found on the water through most of the year. Back
on campus in September, sails were folded in the ^^Sj^g
team's backyard. In the vraiter wetsults are hung out
, J ^1, • u 1 u • u HenrikWennerstromiscommandinffthe
to dry on their back porch area, scarmg any passerby , ^ , , ^
intamous Boston breeze as he
who mistakes the orange suit for a person. Again, makes his way around Boston Harbor in
one of EC's 75 Vanguard 420s.
they are a different yet incredibly hearty and fun breed
To the
'W Kelly is a best
friend ofFthe Geld and
a true professional on
the field"
~ GuyMelamed D5
Coach: A Beacon of Light in their own right
J have always been the
nost competitive person
I have known Then I
vas ooached byShenen
Tianese Whatladmiie
most about her is her
competitive edge it
wily gets us going and
we battle on the Md
competing all of the
time"
-Vtginia Drozd ^04
'BavingAmyCoelhoasan assistant coach has
been great For the girkTm ancient but Amy is
there as a liaison for us Sheisa talented player
and we are lud^y to have her for individual and
team development" TomBabson
The brains behind the operation
Yeai' in Review 245
■Li
m\i,
■fl
The fans are the
^'io ^jru>
The Twelfth
'BCsportshave
meanthoarse
throat^goldshirt^
latearrivahRVs,
the bandwagon
^ jumper^barbeque^
nationalchampion-
ship^nearmisses
andtoomany
memories tocou nt "
-TimStewartOS
Nothing says Saturday like a BC Tailgate
ThededicationoftheBC
studentbodyhasshown
mewhatschoolspihtis
allaboutandhasmademe
proudtobeanEagle
~Kelly]wanaga03
Ineverknewwearing
an uglymaroonand
gold shir tcouldbeso
muchfunl'
-BethBowersOS
BC Students are a Beacon of support
Year in Review 249
^
SENIORS
J
(
,^y ESJAMA
dreamer. For a dreamer is one
who can find his way by
moonlight, and see the
dawn before the rest of the world.'
Oscar Wilde
Edited By:
Tony Katsiroubas
Lesley Johnston
251
Rebecca Simpson, Beth Bowers, Kristin Walker, Diana DiBacco, Jen
Worsham, and Katy Fritz
"0 A^f^f-hh
Frank Mazzacano, Evan McCarthy, Robert Reed
Maura Sweeney, Trish Quinn, Jean Vrola, Katie DellaPorta, Bethany
Rossi, Emily Byrne, Margaux Pena, Torry Katsiroubas
Malini DeSilva, Jon Giftos, Mary Lou Bozza
Greg Goodmean, Doug Flutie, Dan Cahill, and Justin DeGraca
T
m
Efflffl
m
TWr^
'S,2 Soikrs
David Cotter,l'hilippe bulavitan,
and Patrick Matarazzo
Ginger JohnsDii, jiilie iVlcSweeney, Baldwin, and Joe Stanley
Evan McCarthy, Baldwin, and Frank Mezzacano
Patrick Matarazzo, Philippe Bulavitan, Tom Cassazone, Brenda
Hook
Erin Guitierez, Matt Kalin, and Lili Depetrillo
Lesley lohnston
' ^
i, '^'^v^^^
B ' wl^^^^^^l
i^
^^^H^^M
%ijni
1 ^^^w
^l!*f ^SKfKp^ss^f^i^ ^ yW
^%*^^ ^^B
^^^^ s/yjvM
V ^
j^Kmiim %
b
Brett Kientz
-*gftr
,-s- . "'^^
*>>-J^T
Joe Stanley, Toni Anne Kruse, Sara Rosen, Steph Woolfe, Beth Gilauber,
and Tina Neuner
Bobby Svenning and Mike Olano
Seiiioi-s 253
Keri Badach and Corinne Badach
Dan Cahill, Pete Vilkins, and Chris Savino
Tom Davis, Andy Noone, Kelly Holland, John Foody, Dan
Bonjour, Bob Kolas, Jay Testa, Ryan Baylock, Anthony
Riguandi, Billy Harrison, and Matt Abbott
lonnic Lippert, i orr\' katsiroLibas, Notaiic Van Kloct, lirL'tt
Kicnt/, and Margaux Puna
254 Seniors
Andrew Jacobs, Kate Heffernan, John Raney and Brian Fox
Lesley Johnston and Lynne Hitchner
James Dolce, Mike Spinello, Jenn Sandoval, Ryan Smith, Blair Winchester,
and Tom Eagan
Tom Cassazone and Sarah Mack
Seniors 255
SENIOCL
AMONG rfVe OUTSTAMO/MG SEMfO^LS (N Tf^E C(-ASS O/^ 2003. Tf4E^y
a.EP>a.(£S(£Nr rf4(£ Boston Co(-(-EGe: uoro, '£i/e«. ro Exc(£U (N
rf-IEta. ACADEMIC, CO-CUrLfLICULAfL AND EWEfuyDAV UK/ES.
What does the Nappy Roots Fruit of a Loom and Emily Byrne all
have in common? They all hail from Bowling Greea Kentacky.
Emily strives to achieve greatness in everything she does. She has
excelled in both academics, extra curricular activities and being a
friend Emily's outstanding academic accomplishments include
being a member of the Cross and Crown, Golden Key and the
National Society of Collegiate Scholars,
While Emily's academic undertakings have been excellent, she
sees her greatest accomplishments as what she was involved in
outside of the classroom She has been involved in a plethora of
activities and organizations on campus throughout her four years
at Boston College Among them are the UGBC, the Mentoring
Leadership program Appalachia Volunteers and the Ignacio
Council Enruly was also a participant in her sophomore year, on i ho
Ignacio Volunteers summer trip to the Dominican Republic and
Co-Lead the Borderlink Mexico Immersion Spring break trip this
past March.
Emily says that the best part of her four years at BC have been
the many diverse opportunities tfial she has Iiad and through them.
meeting such an incredible array of vibrant people. Emily saya
"Every lime Fm convinced I can't meet another fabulous perstjr 1 1
meet two. I still want to shake the peoples hand in admissions, they
did a great jabT
EM(L_y &ypjvje:
"Vv'c caniioi all do great il lings. but we can do small things with great love."
-Mother Theresa
"izc 'V'—-
WicrocLiA Cn.(ADo
Our favorite women from la isla bonita, has brought the
warmth of the I\ierto Rican sun and a vibrance that fills the room
with happiness. She has reached greatness many aspects of her life
such as academics, service and spirituality. Her academic accom-
plishments at BC include the AHANA Summer Scholarship, the
Golden Key National Honor Society and the AHANA Honor Roll.
Victorials eloquence and beautiful poetic writing has been
published in BCIs literary magazine. Stylus as well as the Heights.
Her passion for International Relations has led her to work in
numerous International Service projects as well as earning the
prestigious position as an intern at tiie United Nations. She com-
bines her love for justice with her strong spirituality by participat-
ing in the Oscar Romero Volunteer Organization and tire Pedro
Arupe International Service Coundi This past year, Victoria was
selected to lead fourteen stirdents and coordinate a two week service
and immersion program to Tijuana Mexico. Victorials love, care
for otiier people and hard work will certainly lead her to greatiiess
in her life after Boston College.
"Remember tiiat every passing minute is anotiier chance to turn it all
around I wiU see you in anotiaer life when we are both cats,"
-Vanilla Sky
M(r<.e CorLMAc«
Michael Cormack, a Political Sdence and Philosophy major from
Portland, Oregon, exemplifies the BC motto "Ever to Excel". He is a
committed student and active participant in various groups on
campus. As President of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Student
Activism CoaHtioa he helps to biing people togetiier of all races and
cultures to dialogue and work around issues of social justice with
various programs, such as the speaker's series on doing service at an
Independent living center for adults with physical and mental
challenges.
As well as working for the Student Activism Coalitioa Michael is
also involved on the Executive Board of Voices of Imani a Student
Host for Discovery Weekends through die Admissions Office, a Vice
Chair of Education and Political Action Committee of die BC
NAACP, and also an Insti-uctional Assistant and Tutor in Learning
Resources for Stirdent Athletes office.
Next year, Michael has been accepted to Teach for America,
which is a two-year commitinent to teach in our nation's rural and
urban schools. He will begin teaching elementary school in the
Mississippi Delta tiiis August
"One day, all children in this nation will have the opportunity to attain an
excellent educatioa"
Seniors 257
fLuf^us CA(Me
Over the past four years, Rufus Caine has been a recognizable leader in all
facets of BC life. On any given day, Rufus could be found anywhere from
singing in Voices of Imani to the UGBC office. His involvement in such
activities as the Martin Luther King, Jr. Social Action Committee, Bridging
the Gap- and AK)S Education Program, the Shaw Leadership Program , and
the Black Student Forum demonsti^ate his ability to provide guidance and
inspiration to his peers and those in the community around him
Rufus founded The Fight for Freedom in 2000, and currently serves as
the executive coordinator. This is an abolitionist movement to end modem,
day slavery in Sudan. This movement culminated in The Fight for Freedom
week. After the week, the group had succeded in educating the community,
amassing nearly LOOO signed petitions, and raising $13,400 to finance a
Sudanese "underground railroad" As a result they provided enough funds
to liberate upwards of 400 mea women, and children from captivity.
Rufus has been repeatedly recognized for his outstanding academic and
activist pursuits. Honors he has received include the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship,MartinLutherKingJnScholarship,GoldenKeyNationalHonor
Society,OutstandingSophomoreAcheivementAwarcLandaAHANAScholar.
He has also attended various leadership programs such as the Galbraitii
Scholars Program and the International Achievement Summit Honor
Program
'The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who knows the great enthusiasms, the great
devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at best if he wins, knows the thriUs of high achievement and, if he fails, at least faUs daring gready, so
that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat' John F. Kennedy
SAOA r^^OSEM
Sara Rosen truly exemplifies the Jesuit ideals of service. In four
years here at Boston College, Sara has devoted herself to helping others, and at
the same time exceUing in academics.
She has been a member of the Undergraduate Government of Boston
CoU^e as a participant in the Mentoring Leadership Program a member of
the Programming Council and then part of the University Issues Depart-
ment asa Ccnlireaor of die Learning to Serve Program She has also been part
of the Appalachia Volunteer Program Recently, to pursue her desire to serve
in an international contextshe became part of theservioe and immersion dip
to Haiti in 2002 Sara considers her trip to Haiti to be one of her most
rewarding experiences here at Boston College. "It changed my perspective on
the world and my place in it. Altiiough right now I am at B.C. and in a
different world I am affected daily by tiiesubde memories and simple lessons
I took away from the Haitian people and tiiat whole trip." she explains As a
result of this trip, her future plans include attending graduate school for
International Relations to address some of the issues she became more aware
of during her time in Haiti.
Sara has received many award for her excellence here at BC. She is a
member of the Sociology Department Honors program The Order of the
Cross and Crown at B.C. The Alpha Sigma Nu Honors Society, The Golden
Key Honors Society, and The National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She has
also received the UGBC Special Recognition Award for her work on The
Learning to Serve Program, and won the Iron Eagle Challenge.
'The most wasted day ol all is one during which we have not laughed"
OAOdTL^UU GoOOKIfM
Darrell is a man of many roles; he is a student, a mentor, a leader
and a minister. He puts his all into everything he does with ease,
integrity and devotion. He gracefully manages to balance academ-
ics, service, and work while maintaining close relationships.
Since freshmen year, Darrell has done nothing but continue to
challenge himself and strive towards success. He has been awarded
such honors as the St. Ignatius Award for Personal Development,
the ODSD Student Leader Award, and the Shaw Leadership Pro-
gram Award for his service and commitments. Daixell Goodwin
has been involved in everything at Boston College from the Emerg-
ing Leadership Program his freshmen year to leading the Haiti
Immersion Trip in his senior year. Darell is also a Residential
Assistant in the Mods this year, and works hard to cultivate a
community feeling amongst his residents. Darrell says that the
best part of his experiences at BC have been the opportunity to have
so many experiences. 'BC has provided me with so many options
and opportunities, to not only grow spiritually and emotionally
but academically as well."
"No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper."
Isaiah 5417
CArruM Mara
Caitlin Mara gives new meaning to the term outstanding, in her
I ommitment to the Jesuit ideals of service and social justice. Caitlin has
dedicated her four years here to fulfilling that mission.
A member of the Boston chapter of the international organization.
Food Not Bombs, she helps to serve five free vegetarian meals a week to
the homeless. She isalso a member of the Global Justice Project, and helps
lo bring in speakers to the Boston College community on controversial
issues such as war in Iraq. Other groups she has been involved in are
Ecopledge, Ignacio Volunteers, Appalachia, A.T.T.I.T.U.D.E. (Aiming To
Teach Individuals Togetherness Until Discrimination Ends), and a writ-
ing tutor at the ADC.
Caitlin feels that her most rewarding experience here at Boston
College is her work with The Animal Rights Organization. She started
i t her sophomore year and still acts as one of the contact people, helping
1 0 facilitate meetings. She has also co-coordinated Earth Day for the last
I hree years.
Next year she wants to work on stopping the Eree Trade Area of the
Americas. Caitlin feels that she has learned quite a lot at Boston College
from the challenges that she has faced, defining her strong social justice
beliefs, views on religion, and developing perspective.
"Be the change you want to see in die world, the world wQl react
accordingly." Gandhi
Seniors 259
Cam CAf4(LL
"No man is a failure who has friends" - George Bailey
The Jesuit education at Boston College fosters the ideal of
developing the whole person. Dan CaMl is one student at Boston
College who has spent his four years not only enriching himself
academically, but also personally. Dan Cahill is among one of the
funniest, most charismatic and warmest faces at Boston College. As
active and involved as Dan is, he always has time to be a friend who
lends an ear or a laugh. Dan has been a dedicated member of the
Campus School Volunteers in serving as the Co-Chairman Hockey
Tournament Committee his sophomore year; Treasurer in his
junior year and Vice President his senior year. Dan's incredible
school spirit is seen through his welcoming freshmen as an Orien-
tation Leader, serving his Boston College community in organiza-
tioning school spirit
Dan says that the best part of his experience at Boston
College has been the people that he has come into contact with over
the past four years. He says, "From the moment I arrived at BC, I
was welcomed into the community. The friends I have made at BC
will last a lifetime."
«en.( G>AOACf)
Ken Badach exempMes the BC motto of 'Ever to Excel"
because she uses everyday to learn more about herself and to be the
best person that she can be. Her story is motivating she came to BC
and became a Finance major because she thought that society
would measure that as a successful career. After a great deal of
experimenting and self-reflectioa she realized tirat her heart was
not in the world of Finance. She furthered her studies in her Faith,
Peace and Justice minor and will be going into the Peace Corps next
year.
Throughout Ken's career at Boston College, she has
volunteered on such service trips as Appalachia and Borderlink. She
has also been involved in such organizations as Learning to Serve,
UGBC and die CSOM honors program Her academic honors
include the National Dean's list the National Society of Collegiate
Scholars. Alpha Sigma Nu and the Golden Key Society. Ken says
that die best part of her experience at Boston College has been the
variety of service and immersion opportunities that have been
available. These are what allowed her to experience and fall in love
with the Jesuit Ideal of being a person for others
"Be a studenL Stay open and willing to learn from everyone and anyona
Being a student means you always have room for new input" -Unknown
CLAU0(A PoUaAV/£(_(S
ApoUl2calsden(smajorfrom01dOrchardMaine,ClaudiaPouravelis
has fully embraced the BC motto "Ever to Excel". Both in and out of the
classroom Claudia has shown commitment and dedication to all that
she pursues.
She is a peer advisor at the BC Career Center, the secretary of EC's
Partnership for Life, the manager of an intramural basketball team,
and a member of BCi's Hellenic Society. Outside of BC, she volunteers
weekly at a pregnancy center in Brookline, which provides medical
care and support to women and men dealing widi a pregnancy. She has
also been involved in Appalachia, 4Bostoa and studied abroad in Paris,
France for a semester.
Claudia feel that her involvement in the Best Buddies Volunteer
Program "It's taught me first hand that it's not necessart to try to
change the entire world at once. It's equally important and just as
valuable to have a positive effect on one persoa" says Claudia, comment-
ing on the strong relationship she has developed over the past four years
with a physically and mentally challenged adulL
Of her four years here, Claudia feels that she has gained maturity
and independence, largely becuase of the rich diversity of opinions,
views and people. "Most importantly," she adds, "
Touire only young once, so live, laugh, and love well everyday.
«.eLJ_y WOLXAMO
You can always pick Kelly out of a aowd not just because of his
height but because of the kindness he radiates. He is not just a
friend to everyone that he meets; he is also a friend to Mother Eartli
Kelly's love for nature and the environment lead him to biology
major and an Environmental Studies minor.
Kelly strives to do his best in both academics and his
activities. He has received such honors for his academic accomplish-
ments as being a Dean Scholar as well as a member of the Cross and
Crowa Kelly feels that his greatest triumphs are what he did
outside of the classroom He has been involved with 4Boston as a
voltmteer both at the Franciscan Children's Hospital and at the
Haley House Soup Kitchen. Kelly also served as a volunteer on
Appalachia and was a Co-Leader on the Mexico Borderlink
Immersion trip this past spring. KeUy says that the most reward-
ing part of his experience at BC has been all his encounters with the
many people he met on campus, at volunteer placements and
through travel In the future Kelly hopes to attend Medical School
and wHl undoubtedly achieve greatness with his endeavors.
"Be yoursel£ be present be humble and be where you are."
Seniors 261
Joe Stanley
Meredith McLaughlin and Anne Grant
Meghan Brem-ian, Becky Gilman, Lisa Mokaba, Claire Julian, Leah
Murphy, Kendall McLane and Cara O'Connor
•y^ — Tfu-
Bob Kala, Justin DaGraca, Dan Cahill
and Ryan Baylock
Tamar Salter, Nicole Fazio, Da\id Dare, Lauren Donnelly, Andrea
Beradino and Carrie Howe
jenn Sandoval and John Furnari
Doug DiStct'ano, Jamie t)hlet/ and Christie Smyth
Ron Niznik, Joe Keating, Tim Hubbell, Da\ id Dare, Adam Squires,
Mike Thurm and Jomiie Lippert
Adriana Morales, Lorena Williams and Tiffany
Shapiro
Sarah Peay, Jessie Argyelan, Jess Surina and Katie Foody
vMf 1 -i '
i
h
M
Alex Tejani, Matt Spear, Mike Briganti and Tim Clarke
Bobby Svenning
Dave Dare and Mike Overson
Alii kelly, Kate Letounre, Krista Lombardi, Anna Pascuol,
Julie Batenhor, and Lili DePetillo
Joey bi^hnut/,, Justin bej^alini, Ryan Smith,
Andrew Jacobs, and Jon Tracy
Mollie Widen and Kathleen Fallon
264 Seniors
Stephanie Rust, Natalie Van Kleef, Bethany Rossi, and Corinne Badach
Tim Kerns and Kara Hovath
Seniors 265
Benjamin Abbadessa Charles K Abbinanti
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Biology
Matthew E Abbott Diana M Abellera
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Sociology
Emily Abrahamsen
School Of Education
Spanish Studies
Education
Ryan R Abrecht Mehool Acharya Michelle L Adanalian Uka Agbai
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Psychology Human Development Communications
Kelly A Agostinacchio
School Of Management
Accounting
English
Kathc-rine H Ahn Sae-Eun Ahn
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics History
Motlhevv J Ajemian
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Valerie D Ajjan
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Bryan F Albano
School Of Education
Human Development
Luisa K Alberto
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Sara S Ali
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Amanda B Allen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Meghan E Allen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Hispanic SUidies
Jonathan D Almonte Daniel Alperovich Kathleen A Alvarez
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics English
Philosoph\
Tahrin Aman
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
Jeffrey J Ambrose
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Patricia Amiama
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Carly A Amodio
School Of Education
Communications
Human Development
Margaret A Anadore
School Of Education
History
Education
Elizabeth M Ancharski
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Danielle M Anderson
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Fntjlish
-v. r
Emily G Anderson
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Communications
Danielle L Andre
School Of Management
Marketing
Christina R Angotta
School Of Management
Accounting
Blair Anstey
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Resource Management
Jason S Antoine
School Of Management
Accounting
Marketing
Seniors 267
Kristin M Arabasz
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
History
Richard J Arcati
School Of Management
Management
Film
Kristin E Ardell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
Jessica L Argyelan
School Of Education
Human Development
Jessica Arlauckas
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Anne D Armstrong
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
John A Armstrong
School Of Management
Psychology
Brandon C Arnold
School Of Management
Marketing
Jennifer M Asbury George K Atanasov
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Political Science
Communications
Charles R Aube
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Courtney E Audette
School Of Nursing
Matthew J Azznara
School Of Management
Marketing
Information Systems
Rachel L Bach
School Of Education
Corinne M Badach
School Of Management
Finance
Keri Lynn Badach
School Of Management
Finance
Lindsay A Badger
School Of Education
Human Development
Communications
/
Lummi Bae
School Of Management
Marketing
Elisa Baez
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Gavin T Bailey
College Of Arts And Sciences
Film
Jennifer Bailey Nairn Bajraktari Adam M Baker
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History Political Science
Theology
Stephanie L Baker
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Justin S Bakes
School Of Management
Matthew C Baker
School Of Management
Economics
Computer Srionro
Matthew T Baker
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Jennifer L Balash William T Baldwin Emily K Ball
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Computer Science Psychology
Michael A Bandola Sigrid F Bango
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Philosophy
Gregg M Baranski Christopher O Barnes
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Communications
Pre-Med
Seniors 269
Sean M Barnes Alexandra J Barrett
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Sociology
Emily G Barrett Maureen B Barron
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Political Science
Christopher S Barry
School Of Management
Finance
Erin C Barry
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Mathematics
Jennifer L Bartoli
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Cheryn A Bastable
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Tracy S Bastien
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Anne M Batcheider Brooke Bateman Julia K Batenhorst McMedith A Bauer Jessie 1 Baxter
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Sociology Biology Communications Psychology Finance
Ryan E Baylock
School Of Education
Education
Carter M Beacii
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Jeffrey S Beck
School Of Management
Marketing
Organizational Studies
John M Beierle . Troy D Bell
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry Sociology
Kristin Bello Tommaso C Bencivenga
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Political Science
John Berkhausen
School Of Management
Economics
Marissa Berk-Smith
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Sociology
Krysta L Berquist
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Richard J Betor
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Andrea Berardino
School Of Management
Finance
Conal M Berberich William E Berg
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Classics
German
Seniors 271
Stephanie Rust, Torry Katsiroubas, Margaux Pena, Keri Badach
and Katie DellaPorta
Emily Byrne
Steve Chaput and Patrick Martin
John Desisto, Jason Quiara and Mike Raher
Jay Pollack, David Seltz and Amy Branchini
loni Ann Krusu and Sara Rosen
Mark Pearson, Courtney Chapman, Lesley Johnston and
Dave Cotter
Mike Olano, Tim Cormier and Mike Cahir
2003
Cristin Frederick, Tara Shamroth and Samy Lalane
Bethany Rossi, Emily Byrne, Margaux Pena, Corinne Badach, Keri Badach,
Natalie Van Kleef, Torry Katsiroubas, Katie DellaPorta and Stephanie Rust
Steve Fischetti and Matt Pados
Ashley Gorbertus and Claudia Pouravelis
' I rke and Luke Northern
Anne Grant, Kristcn Harrington, Kerry Whelly, Stephanie
Hooker and Elisha Feconi
274 Senior
Adain Squires, Brian Bligh, Dave Dare, Mike Thurm, Brett Keintz, Ned Williams, Justin
Hart, Joey Keating, Tim Hubbell, Mike Overson and Ron Niznik
Jon Pearlin and Evan McCarthy
Malini DeSilva, Kara Keating, Kevin Meene and Jen Jenkins
Lili DiPetrillo andKatie Foody
Tiffany Shih, Katherine Jensen, Elisha Peconi and Sarah Kuckinos
Seniore 275 'I'i
Sarah M Bettencourt
School Of Management
Human Resource Management
Tatum R Bevis
School Of Management
Accounting
Peter D Beznoska
School Of Management
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Charlene F Biala
School Of Management
Finance
Alessandra Bianco Kateri E Biggs Jennifer M Bilbao Diana M Binet Jeffrey A Bishop
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
English
Communications
Sociology
Finance
Accounting
Economics
Erin L Bisordi
School Of Management
Marketing
Christopher D Black Alana C Blanks
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English English
Communications Communications
Brian P Bligh
School Of Management
Finance
Burroughs C Blind
School Of Education
Human Development
Communications
276&nJDn
Cara B Blumfield Christopher J Bodnar Wythe B Boehm
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History English
Communications
Tanya Boeri
School Of Management
Accounting
Nykolett M Boger
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Communications
Denise M Bogue Christine Boisi Elizabeth A Bomgaars
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology English Communications
Isabelle O Boone
School Of Education
Human Development
Sociology
Courtney A Boova
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Gabriel D Bordenave
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Lisa M Borelli
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Daniel Bonjour
School Of Management
Marketing
Information Systems
Amy M Bomier
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Seniors 277
Tamara Borland
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Catherine B Boron
School Of Management
Finance
Zachary C Bouchard
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
1 conomics
Katherine E Boule
School Of Management
Marketing
Keith G Bova
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Political Science
Christopher M Bowers
School Of Management
Marketing
Elizabeth M Bowers Geoffrey K Bowes Matthew W Bowie
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics Political Science
Ben G Bowles
Steven K Boyd
Kate J Boyle
Sean P Boyle
Suzanne P Boyle
College Of Arts And Sciences
School Of Management
School Of Management
College Of Arts And Sciences
College Of Arts And Sciences
Physics
Finance
Operations And Strategic
Management
Accounting
Economics
English
Psychology
Mary L Bozza
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
Julie D Bradford
School Of Education
Elementary Education
C'liiKI In Society
William D Bradley Amanda Bradstreet
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Bio Chemistry Communications
Stephen Brancale
School Of Management
Marketing
Dwight G Branch
School Of Management
Marketing
Joi L Branch
School Of Management
Conamunications
Amy F Branchini
School Of Education
Biology
Amanda C Brandone
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Peter K Bratney
School Of Management
Management
Matthew A Breaux
School Of Management
Finance
Eric H Breeden
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
AUyson M Brennan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Italian Studies
Eric P Brennan
School Of Management
Finance
Economics
Seniors 279
Megan E Brennan
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Meghan K Brennan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Alyssa M Bridge
School Of Management
Marketing
Jeffrey P Brien
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Michael J Briganti
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Kimberly E Briggs
School Of Management
Finance
Rebecca E Brinkmann
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Heather L Broberg
College Of Arts And Sciences
German
Holly C Brown
School Of Educahon
Early Childhood Education
Jessica E Brown
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Molly J Brown
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Ryan T Broz
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
Asher J Brustein
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
Anthony J Bucchere
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Pre-Law
Daniel J Buckley
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Biology
Kristen Buckley
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Thomas E Buckman
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Hayley M Buckridge
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Philosophy
Ewing B Buitta
School Of Management
Marketing
Philippe I Bulauitan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Laura C Burke
School Of Education
Human Development
Robert E Burke
College Of Arts And Sciences
Bio Chemistry
Sara R Burnett Daniel J Burns
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Psychology
English
James J Burns Kimberly Burrows
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Biology
Jessica Burkhart
School Of Education
Education
Earlv Childhood Education
Britt N Burner
School Of Education
Human Development
Chemistry
Seniors 281
Ryan Baylock, Justin DaGraca and Billy Harrison
Katie Dalton, Jen Bartoli, Kim Mandara, Caitlin O'Donnell
and Reagan Sullivan
Pat Dwyer and Mike Thurm
Katie Foody and Greg Goodman
Cathy Plascencia and Lisa Borelli
G-rinne Badach, Stephanie Rust, Katie tdinger, Kelly Lincoln,
Natalie Van Kleef, Torry Katsiroubas, Emily Byrne and Katie
DellaPorta
James Chanes, Alexandra Hammond and Marc Evans
Sarah Khan, Kara Hovath, Diana Garrido, Claudia PouraveUs
and Katherine Cape
Amanda Coyle, Meghan Steel, Matt Hart, Jaime Speros,
Margaret Anadote and Katie Butler
Brian Bligh
Christine Busis, Colleen Farrell and
Kerry Loper
Rufus Caine
Pratik Patel and Beth Bowers
Sophie Leharg, Merissa Parendo, Tricia Metzger and
Katherine Scobbo
2003
WW
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Gretchen Hermanson, Lynne Hitchner,
Jeanette Shaw, and Meghan Butler
Michael Gach, Kevin Park, Ryan
Hirasun, Brian Stefanowitz, Becca Zino,
Alejandra Soltero, Sarah McKensie, and
Meghan Duffy
Ryan Hirasuna, Sonja Hiam, and
Kevin Fujinaga
Rob Christiano, Jonnie Lippert, Andrew Clyne,Tom Rapone, Mike Overson, and
Brett Kientz
BC students m Cork, IilLukI.
I\\.iii Iniylotk iind Jiisliii IJiigraca
Courtney Dalton, Karen
Rusak, Christine
Boisi, Jenn
Wadenius,
Liz Holland, and
Jessie Arluckas
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Andrew O'Kane, Sarah Mack, Adam Poluzzi, Lesley Johnston, David Cotter, and
Greg O'Kane
Mike Cahir and Mike Olano
Bob Salamone, Pete Vilkins, Tim Cormier, Fernando Tamayo, Coriiine Badach,
Bethany Rossi, Emily Byrne, Torry Katsiroubas, Katie Delia Porta, and Mike
Gerchow
Mary Tomer, Kim Briggs, John Foody, Lili DePetrillo, Ryan Baylock, Justin
DaGraca, and Anthony Riguardi
Julie Quimi and Dave Dare
Seniors 285
Alyssa M Bush
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Mark W Bushee
School Of Management
Marketing
Elizabeth A Busiek
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
. Aaron C Butler
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Daniel Butler
School Of Management
Finance
Information S\'stems
Katharine Butler
School Of Education
Elementary Education
History
Meghan A Butler
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
Janessa L Buttaro
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Francis Butterfield
College Of Arts And Sciences
Jeffrey W Butterworth
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Emily M Byrne
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Joseph M CacacL'
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Elizabeth Tiffany Calioro
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Daniel J Cahill
School Of Management
Finance
Kathleen M Cahill
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Michael P Cahir
School Of Education
Secondary Education
English
Rufus L Caine
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Philosophy
Cristina M Calabrese
School Of Management
Finance
Felicia M Calabria
School Of Management
Marketing
Adam W Calarese Robert V Caldwell Kathryn A Califano James Callahan Stephen R Calme
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy Physics English Psychology English
Melissa O Camero Erica M Camilo
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History Communications
Com muni ration^
Matthew Caminiti
School Of Education
Spanish Studies
Secondary Education
Christopher P Cammuso
School Of Management
Finance
Seniors 287
Thomas J Campbell
School Of Management
English
Accounting
Enrico M Campitelli
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Peter Cannistraci
School Of Management
Computer Science
Information Systems
Natalia M Canto
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Marta C Capasso
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Maryarm S Capasso
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kathryn E Cape
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Louis J Capocasale
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
History
Jennifer L Caputo
School Of Education
Human Development
Sandra M Caraballo
School Of Management
Finance
Jennifer L Carberry
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Michael Cardenas
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Margaret C Cardillo
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jacqueline H Carey
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
288 Seniors
Pio C Carlos
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kristine Carpi
School Of Management
Finance
Daniel Caruso
School Of Management
Management
Thomas Casazzone
College Of Arts And Sciences
Envioronmental Geo-Science
Stephanie A Casey
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Communications
Lauren E Casper Laura M Cassato Johann P Castillo Kelly B Castriotta
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Marketing English Communications Philosophy
Human Resource Management CUnimunications History
Anthony M Catalfamo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Sarah E Cavan Kathleen E Ceglarski
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History Communications
Theodore M Cella
School Of Management
Finance
Melissa M Cellini
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Seniors 289
Andrea R Cernaz
School Of Management
Marketing
Communications
Kathryn S Chambers
College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History
Karina V Chamorro
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
James M Chanes
School Of Education
Human Development
Communications
Alissa L Chang
School Of Management
Accounting
Andrew P Charland
School Of Management
Computer Science
Craig G Charland
School Of Management
Finance
I ilni
Crystal R Chavarie
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Vicheth Chea
College Of Arts And Sciences
Studio Art
Richard W Chen
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Vincent Chen Siti Cheng
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry English
Mathematics
29U boiiori
t.-.Ml»///(
Andrew H Childs Lete M Childs Josephine E Chiles Ella C Chisholm
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science History English English
French
George G Chmiel
School Of Management
Einance
Jung H Choi Jane L Chong
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Sociology
P^vchologx-
Andrew Chun
School Of Education
Hispanic Studies
Bradley A Chun
School Of Management
Computer Science
Einance
Chee H Chung
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Edwin J Chung
School Of Management
M.I.S
Jason J Chong
School Of Management
Marketing
Kelly Christian
School Of Management
Social Sciences
Caitlin A Christiansen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Linguistics
Seniors 291
Billy Harrison, Dan Cahill and Anthony Riguardi
Kelly Lincoln and Stephanie Rust
Helen Lao and Kyelim Rhee
2003
Mital Raythattha, Bhavesh Ghandi and Elisa Baez
Cristin Fredrick, Kim Straceski, Shannon Grady and
Laura Felice
Amanda Gibbons, Tricia Metzer, Amy Bonne and Alison Mock
Sarah Stroker, Catherine O'Leary, Trish Quinn and
jen Carberry
Ke\in lit/patnck, Andy VVinkkT, iVkill UcUicand I'hil IVI'.iul
294 Seniors
Bethany Pearson, Claire Julian and
Cara O'Connor
Jenn Sandoval, Ashley Hayden and Laura Fiesler
Lesley Johnston and Andy O'Kane
Matt Hart, Meg Steel, Katherine Butler, Stephanie Hooker,
Margaret Driscoll and Elisha Paconi
Ryan Baylock, Dan Cahill, Justin Dagraca, Tony
Riguardi and Billy Harrison
Annie Happal, Jessica Brown, Sarah Conte and Ana Moynhai
Seniors 295
Mark G Cichra Laura E Ciekot
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology Communications
Vincenzo Ciurciu
School Of Management
Marketing
Christa M Clarke
School Of Education
English
Education
Adrian A Clark
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Human Development
James M Clark
School Of Management
Finance
Katherine M Clark Timothy W Clark
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Communications
Jeanie A Clarkin Juel G Claxton Sean R Cleary Mary C Clemens
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Accounting Sociology English Communications
Operations And Technology Hn>;lish
Management
Vanessa M Clendenin Andrew E Clyne Deirdre A Cocks Kimberly Coffiner
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Political Science Psychology Communications
French
John M Cogan
School Of Education
English
Education
Mary Cohen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Krysten K Colby
School Of Management
Business Administration
Psychology
Richard Colea Travis C Coleman Amy J Coletta
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Operations & Technology Mgmt. English Political Science
Mis
ht "i ' •
Sean R Collier Matthew D Collins
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy Mathematics
History
Adam J Combies
School Of Management
Finance
David R Comella
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Gregory B Comfort
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Joseph M Competello Bryan S Conley Megan H Conley Christopher C Conlon Suzanne M Conlon
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications Sociology Political Science Communications
Studio Art
Seniors 297
Melissa D Connell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Timothy Connell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Katherine A Connolly
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psvchologv
Thia M Connolly
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Hannah M Cormor
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
James J Cormor
School Of Education
Education
History
Kevin P Connors
School Of Management
Finance
Marissa A Conti
School Of Education
Elementary Education
English
Sara E Conway
School Of Education
Elementary Education
James E Coogan
School Of Management
Business
Philosophy
Elizabeth A Cook
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Katherine A Cook
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Patrick F Coombs
School Of Management
Marketing
Michael J Coppens
School Of Management
Finance
Kathleen M Coppola
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Lauren G Coppola
School Of Management
Marketing
Shannon M Corcoran
School Of Management
Marketing
Michael L Cormack
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Political Science
Timothy J Cormier
School Of Management
Management
Stephanie L Corrado
School Of Management
Finance
29eSad(n
Anthony J Cosentino Maurice R Costello Colleen C Costigan David F Cotter Jacqueline M Coulomb
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Economics Psychology Communications Biology
Brendan T Covington
School Of Management
Information Svstems
John M Cox Amanda E Coyle
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biologv Communications
Amy E Cramer
School Of Management
Accounting
Emily J Crane
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kelley E Creavy
School Of Management
Marketing
Robert S Creedon
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
William O Creedon
School Of Management
Finance
Victoria P Criado
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Seniors 299
Anne C Crichlow Rachel E Criscuolo
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Communications
Robert M Cristiano Paul S Crocetti
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Communications
Film
Erin E Cronin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
David J Cross
School Of Management
Finance
Mary E Crowley Winston I Cuenant Thomas W Cuevas
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History Hispanic Studies
Music
Thomas Cullings Jr. Rachel C Cummings Ellen J Cunniffe Allison Cunningham Kristin D Curro
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Sociology English Psychology Biology
300 Seniors
Laura C Curtin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Matthew R Cushing
School Of Management
Finance
Kristen E Cwirka
School Of Education
Elementary Education
History
Stephen Czick Justin M Da Graca
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Psychology
Julie A Dahlstrom Katherine J Dailey Leslie M Dalaza Lizbeth M Dalaza Courtney A Dalton
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies Spanish Studies Biology Biology English
Kathryn A Dalton Kathleen A Daly
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Sociology
Philosophy Communii-.i linns
Robert Daly
School Of Management
Finance
Danielle M D'Amelio
School Of Management
Accounting
Seniors 301
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Mike Olano, Katie DellaPorta, Emily Byrne and Mike Thurm
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Ethan McNaughton, Erin O'Dea and Liz Bomgaars
Sonja Hiam, Kristi Yuen, Ryan Hirasuna and Dan
Everett
-Vlargaux Pena, Brett Kientz and Torry Katsiroubas
Lorena Williams, Jennifer Runco and Erica Pylman
L
Ally Brennan, Lisa Borelli and Jen Nocco
Joe Hughes, Katie Poody, Jay Testa, Courtney Quinlan, Julir
^^Melfv^ourtnev Audette, Wes Hausen and Bub Kalas
Archie Patel, Rebecca Hoodecheck and Emily Byrne
Meghan Duffy and Michael Giach
John Patrick Foody
Kate Sorgi and Stephanie Rust
2003
Claire Vanerson, Megan Ivankovich, Katherine Jensen
and Marcy Long
Gena Koufos and Lesley Johnston
Rachel Monroe, Laura Fieseler, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Jerm
Sandoval, Ashley Hayden and Blair Winchester
Lindsay Macauley, Kate Gilmore, and Chris Leah Murphy and Amy Branchini Bob Salomone and Torry Katsiroubas
Foley
Sarah Stroker and Trish Quinn
304Senkn
Wes Hanson, Jason Liang, Bob Kalas, Ed Farn.ll, Jon Walsh, Stu
Leslie, and Miki' R.imirez
Matt Callahan, Jay Antoine, Meg Steel, Meg Hart, Shun Suke,
Chris Martino, Megaret Driscoll, Elisha Peconi, and Kristen
Scheier
Paul Sutton, JR Dehring, Ryan Inouye, Ken Williams, Mike
Briganti, Kerry Whelly, Ian Zolnowski, Mike Sarrette, and Alex
Tejani
Sara Rosen and Diana Binet
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Catherine O'Leary, Diana Murphy, and
Sarah Stroker
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Barry Kate Zimmerman, and Carlynn Woolsey Senioi-s 305
Jonathan Damick
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Rachel E D'Amora
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Communications
Colleen M Danaher
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Darlene M Darcy
School Of Management
Economics
Marie C Darden
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
David M Dare
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Justin J Dascoli
School Of Management
Marketing
Information Systems
Anne M Dasilva
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Meryl E DAtri
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Matthew R Dauphinais
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Spanish Studies
Justin M Davidson
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Ricky L Daswani
School Of Management
Finance
Thomas M Davin
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Amy B Davison
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
9D6Senlm
Matthew M Dayton
School Of Management
Finance
Molly K Dealy Kai ivn A Dearborn John C Dearie Edward W De Barbieri
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Psychology History Philosophy
Lauren C De Blasio
School Of Management
Marketing
Mary E De Cicco Michael T De Courcy Abby K De Cristofaro
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English History French
Mark L De Giacomo
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Brian J Degnan Christina C Degregorio
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics Mathematics
Jillian M De Guiseppe
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Human Development
John R Dehring
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Benjamin J Delahanty
College Of Arts And Sciences
Film
Francesca J De Laurentis
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Andrew Delboccio
School Of Management
Accounting
Beatriz M De Leon
School Of Management
Marketing
Philip D Delima Katherine A Dellaporta
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Psychology
Seniore 307
Lauren A Deluca Gregory S De Marco
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Biology
Adam L De Mong
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Christina T Denihan
School Of Education
Human Development
Joseph W Denison
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Brian G Denitzio Anne D De Nyse Philip R Depaul Lili A De Petrillo
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English History English Psychology
Philosophy
Michelle E De Rosa
School Of Education
Human Development
Elementary Education
Justin G Desai
School Of Management
Economics
Malini B Desilva John Desisto Jaime R Des Jardins
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Philosophy Sociology
History
Mary Desmond
School Of Education
English
Gina M De Stefano
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Spanish Studies
Kimberly J Desto
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Deanna M Devaney
School Of Management
Accounting
Ryan P De Witt
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Diana Di Bacco
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Maria Di Censo
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Nathan J Dickerson Justin P Dieckerhoff
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Sociology
Political Science
Natalie A Di Fusco
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Jessica M Ui Leonardo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Seth B Dinuovo
School Of Management
Finance
Daniel M Dion Rudolph T Di Pietro Deirdre M Dippert Stacey M Dippong
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology Communications Psychology Economics
riiilosophy
Douglas C Di Stefano Allison C Dizzine
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History French
James C Dolce
School Of Management
Marketing
Theology
Brian J Domoretsky
College Of Arts And Sciences
Strategic Management
Seniors 309
Brett R Donatelli
School Of Education
Human Development
John C Dona to
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Philosophy
Brook Donavan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Damien P Dong
School Of Management
Computer Science
Operations & Strategic Mgmt.
Lauren Donnelly
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Seamus M Donoghue
School Of Management
Accounting
Brook A Donovan Kevin C Donovan
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History
Economics
Torrieann M Dooley
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Special Needs
Meghan M Doran John M Doroghazi Mary K Dow Michael G Dreher
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History English Communications Envioronmental Ceo-Science
History
Erica L Dretzka
School Of Management
Accounting
IT
Margaret A DriscoU
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Virginia V Drozd Segal E Drummond Brendan W Duckett
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Economics Music
Thomas M Dudley
School Of Management
Management
Kenneth M Dudnick
School Of Education
Education
Mathematics
Meghan M Duffy
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Child hi SocietN
Nicole M Duffy
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Kimberly K Dugan
School Of Management
Finance
Thomas S Duncan
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
David K Dundas
School Of Management
Marketing
Infdi'malion S\'stems
Meghan L Dumi
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jolin R Durbin Denise J Duverge
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Communications
Seniors 311
Melissa Ouellette, Alessandra Bianco, L\nne Hitcliner, and
Shannon Meade
Kristen Walker and Sarah Hostage
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Chrissy McNamara, Lesley Johnston, Suzy Welsh, and
Kashaka Nedd
John Foody
David Cotter, Dave Reynolds, Christine Zisko, Kate Kyser, Anno
Denyse, Sarah Mack, Brenda Hook, and Tom Cassazone
Kristin Moore, Ryan Bro/,, \hkc' C.Lnovesi, Danielle
D'Amelio, Kate Ferguson, Lauren Jones, Kristin Peliegrijit
Jeft Beck and jacki Sparacino^
Cory Podell, Tanya Boeri, Allison Cunningham, Erin Hall,
Isabelle Borne, and Annamaria Zampogna
Kate Gilmore and Mital Raythattha
Jessie Sherwood, Gena Kouf os, KristenHackney, Jane Phillips
Meghan Butler and Pat Matarazzo
2003
Kelly, Yesenia Mehia, Dan Butler, Samanth O'Connell,
Sarah Walsh, Luke Fitzsimmons, and Edwin Perez
Bethany Rossi
Coutrney Fitxpatrick and James Dolce
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I rin I l.ill, Corey I'odell, Allison Ciinninghnni cuu
Annamaria Zampogna
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Dan Cahill and Billy Harrison
Emily Byrne and Torry Katsiroubas
Mike Cahir
Seniors 315
Patrick H Dwyer
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Sarah T Dybick
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Russell W Dyer
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Elizabeth A Easow
School Of Management
Management
John C Eaton
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Ariana L Ebrahimian
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
John D Echeverria
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Philosophy
Kathryn T Edinger
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Laura Hokunahi Edmunds
College Of Arts And Sciences
PoHtical Science
Communications
Anna K Edwards
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Thomas I Egan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Christa L Ehlers
School Of Management
Accounting
George R Eichler
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Political Science
Adrienne Elacqua
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
316 Seniors
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Matthew Elfeldt Michael W EUiot
Carroll School of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Finance Computer Science
Jennifer T Elliott
School Of Management
Marketing
Robert W Eng
School Of Management
Finance
Jessica C Engel
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Sarah J Engwall
School Of Management
Marketing
Envioromental Geo-Science
Robert Enos II
School Of Management
Corporate Systems
Matthew L Epstein
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Alison B Erbig
School Of Management
Finance
G Christian Espinoza
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Marites M Espiritu
School Of Management
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Marketing
Theresa E Esposito
!ollege Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Alexander N Eswar
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Caitlin E Erickson
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Seniors 317
Christopher N Eswar Kristen Evans
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences j
Psychology
Susan C Evans John T Everett
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Sociology Finance
Matthew T Faga Paul Fahy Kathleen E Fallon Michael L Famighette
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Computer Science English English
Political Science
John C Fannin
School Of Management
Finance
Joseph D Fanning Jillian A Fantozzi Christopher K Fargo Nicole E Farina Colleen G Farrell
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics English Philosophy International Studies English
Philosophy
Edward J Farrell Kristen A Farrell Melissa H Farrell Gillian L Faustina
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History English Sociology Psychology
Com iini n ic.i ti I Ills Philosophy
Mary Fawcett
School Of Education
Human Development
Nicole D Fazio
School Of Management
Finance
Vanessa Fazio Scott M Feeny
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Computer Science
Laura L Felice
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Peter A Felice
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Kate S Ferguson
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Anisha A Fernando
School Of Management
Marketing
Nicole M Ferrari
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Kristen Ferry
School Of Management
Management
Seniors 319
Shayna B FeruUo Brian D Fesen
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Communications
Amy E Fierman
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Laura M Fieseler
School Of Management
Marketing
Edward E Filusch
College Of Arts And Sciences
Coiivmunications
Jon FLnelli
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Amanda J Finizio
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Melissa A Firm
College Of Arts And Sciences
Conununications
Sara E Fiore
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Stephen F Fischelti
School Of Management
Accounting
Rachel S Fisher
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Rebecca A Fitle
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jared C Fitzgibbon
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Courtiu'N I it/p,itrick
School c )| I iliii.ition
Human Development
320Senkn
Erin K Fitzpatrick
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Kevin J Fitzpatrick
School Of Management
Marketing
Matthew R Fitzpatrick
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Robert Fitzpatrick
School Of Management
Finance
Ann Marie Flaherty
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Rachel N Flaugher
School Of Education
Human Development
Child In Society
Timothy J Fletcher Luke X Flynn-Fitzsimmons
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Political Science
Elizabeth A Fodera
School Of Management
Business
Marketing
Corinne Fogg
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Theater
Allison C Foley
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Human Development
Christopher P Foley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Meghan Foley
School Of Management
Finance
Economics
Michael T Foley
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Seniors 321
Jeff Beck, Danielle D'amelio, Kyle Novellano, Darm
Langston, Tom Campbell, Kristin Moore, and Ryan Broz
Amanda Coyle, Meghan Steel, Margaret Driscoll, Kristin
Scheier, Katie Butler
Michael Cormack, Luke
Fitzsimmons and Brian Ko
Gena Koufos and Elizabeth Lennox Marin Kirby, Katie DellaPorta and Erin
Gutierrez
Molly Reddeng, Mollie Widen, Jessica Brown, Kathleen Fallon,
Annie Happcl, Kim Pirrone, and Ann Movnian
Alessandra Bianco, Melissa Ouellette, Lynne Hitcher, Shannon
Meade
Colleen Farrell,Christme Buisi, Kerry Loper, Liz Holland
Samantha O'Connell, Chrissy McNamara, Lesley Johnston,
and Brenda Martin
Kevin Miller and Brad Kelleher
Kelly Holland and Billy Harrison
Cathy Plasencia, Stacey Dippong, and
Lauryn Tirney
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Elena Zotos, Jane Phillips, Kristen Hackney, and Nick Gardino
2003
Tom Rapone
Jill Srueatt, Lily, Kate Mahoney, Mary Clemens, Danielle Mancini, Ryan
Baylock, and Justin DeGraca
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Bobby Svenning, JC Landry, and Mike Olano
Dan Valiant, Chris TuUy, Lauren Mara, Eric Breden and Joe
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Roshannak Tchagavi, Julie Vassalotti, Sue Thompson, Cristin
Frederick, Maura Neal, Roshan Blackwood, Alicia Hall, Tara
Shamroth, Cara O'Conner, Sascha Thesiger, Kate Ferguson, and
Sharon Wang
Kristen Pellegrino, Bob Burke, Kelly Price, Megghan O'Keefe, Sam
Shepard, Malini DeSilva, and Lev Golinkio
Lorena A. Williams, Adriana Morales, Tiffany Shapiro,
and Barry Connolly semo,^ 325
Kate E Follin
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Erica L Pontes
College Of Arts And Sciences
French
John Foody
School Of Management
Accounting
Information ^x^toms
Katie Foody
School Of Management
Accounting
Colleen M Ford
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Edward L Ford
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Communications
Corrie M Forde
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Joseph M Forte
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Lorna Fortler
School Of Education
Human Development
Elementary Education
Nicole Fortier
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Jason Foster
School Of Management
Finance
Jodi A Foster
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Patrick C Foster
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Brian J Fox
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
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Amanda M Frank
School Of Management
Management
Angela Frank Cheryl A Frank
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology English
Cristin M Frederick Justin Fredericks
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Communications
Jessica S Freeman
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Brian C Fraser
School Of Management
Finance
M.I.S.
Buteau Fraucors
School Of Management
Information Systems
Ingrid M Freire Adam L French
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History Philosophy
Kimberly M French
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Andrew Friedman
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Film
Britt A Frisk
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Katy R Fritz Celine Fua
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Psychology
Mieke Fuchs Kevin Makoto Fujinaga Erika Funck Jenna M Furdon Felicia A Furino
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Operations And Technology Economics Communications French
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Seniors 327
Elizabeth R Furman
School Of Education
Elementary Education
John A Furnari
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Michael A Gach
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Communications
Francis ] Gallagher
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Geoffrey M Gallagher
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Amy Gallo
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Karin A Gallo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Economics
Joseph A Gallombardo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Martha M Ganan
School Of Management
Marketing
Bhavesh Gandhi
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Yesenia M Garcia Frances D Gardella Kristy N Gardner Cassandra J Gargas Diana Garrido
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies Theology Biology English Psychology
Curran M Gaughan
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Sarita A Gavhane
School Of Management
Accounting
Carolyn M Gaydos
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Nicholas G Genevish
School Of Management
Marketing
Human Resource Management
Michael Genovesi
School Of Management
Operations And Technology
Management
Annalise D George
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Michael A Gerchow Aaron M Gerstenmaier
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Biology
Robert Giancola
School Of Management
Finance
Amanda C Gibbons
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Spanish Studies
Brian Giesen
School Of Management
Information Systems
Jonathan M Giftos Katherine M Gigliotti Brian R Gilboy
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistrv Political Science Political Science
Jeffrey A Gillis
School Of Education
Education
English
Nicole S Gillis
School Of Management
Finance
Rebecca E Oilman Kathryn E Gilmore
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Communications
Emily A Gilcreast
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Seiiiore 329
Laura M Gilmore
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Philip J Gilpin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Physics
Mathematics
Paul C Ginelli
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Laureano Ciraldez
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Danny Girton
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
Elizabeth C Glauber Rebecca P Glenn
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology Sociology
Jazzmine Glover
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
John P Glover
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Theology
Meredith A Gnerre
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Ashley Goebertus
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Benedikt Goetz
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Edward F Goff
School Of Management
Finance
Ginna H Goldenberg
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
330 Seniors
Karen Goldfeder Melissa Goldstein Jonathan Gonzalez Michael P Good Gregory G Goodman
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Theater English Communications Communications Psychology
Psychology
Darrell L Goodwin
School Of Education
Human Development
Eric Goodwin
School Of Management
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Scott A Goss
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
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Kelly Gossett
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Stephanie T Gotts
School Of Management
M.I.S
Carolyn E Gordon
College Of Arts And Sciences
Music
Theology
Rebecca A Gorman
School Of Management
Finance
Joseph M Gormley
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Seniors 331
Jessie Sherwood, Dave Cotter, Adam Poluzzi, Meghan Butlci
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Aaron Butler, Andy O'Kane and Mark Pearson
Ashley Hayden and Blair Winchester
Kaite DellaPorta, Corinne Badach and Emily Byrne
John Patrick Foody and Katie Foody
334 Seniors
Ryan Baylock, Tim Ryan and Paul Riccardella
Lesley Johnston, Sarah Walsh and Samantha O'Connell
Sarah Bettencourt and Tricia Metzger
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Dan Cahill, Chris Savino, Bob Hyde, Pete Vilkins and Jim Merissa Parendo, Amy Bonner, Amanda Gibbons and Mark
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Andrew Clyne, Brett Kientz and Rob Cristiano
Annamaria Zampogna, Corey Podell, Erin Hall and Allison
Cunningham .
^ Seniors 335
Craig R Gould Katelyn R GouUaud
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology Political Science
Communications
Michelle C Grabicki
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Frank R Grabowski
School Of Management
Management
Shannon E Grady Sara H Graham Anne K Grant
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications English
Sean Grant
School Of Management
Corporate Systems
Rebekka J Grater
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Edward T Gray Brennan E Greef Christopher | Greenberg
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History History English
Meghan L Greenberg
School Of Education
Human Development
lodd E Greenberg
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
336 Seniors
Alexandra Greene
School Of Education
Human Development
C( immunications
Matthew H Greene
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Robert J Gregory
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Kelly S Griffin
School Of Education
Human Development
Lisa M Grimaldi
School Of Education
Spanish Studies
Elementary Education
Lauren J Grundhofer
College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History
Erin N Guadagno
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
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Elizabeth A Guiney
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Megan Guiney
School Of Management
Communications
Lauren Gunderson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Ryan B Guthrie
School Of Management
Marketing
Management
Qixian Guan
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
John J Guehl
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
P':vcholo2V
Michael F Guerriero
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Seniors 337
Ericka Gutierrez Erin Gutierrez
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Communications
SliKlio All
Giannina Gutierrez
School Of Management
Information Systems
Stanislaw Haciski
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Kristen A Hackney Adam T Hadhazy Alison F Haislip Margaret A Haley Victoria A Haley
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology English Theater Sociology Political Science
Philosophy Spanish Studies
Alicia N Hall Craig R Hall
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Philosophy
Erin KHall
School Of Management
Marketing
Communications
Amy M I lallctl
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
e.ir.i Mclin.i I Lilpcrn
Colk'i;i I M \iK Aiul Siionces
M.illiriiialics
I Jiaalion
338Scnion
Robert B Hamanaka
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Dena Hamdan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Lauren K Hamlin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
History
Aidan D Hamm
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Alexandra Hammond
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Hispanic Studies
Arar Han
School Of Education
Philosophy
Human Development
Ki T Han
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Emily K Hankie
College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History
Lenka Hanzlik
School Of Management
International Studies
Marketing
Anne V Happel
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Spanish Studies
Thomas E Hardej
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Matthew M Harmon
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Keri M Hamiagan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Wesley J Hansen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Seniors 339
Elizabeth G Harold
School Of Management
Marketing
Erin E Harper
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Kevin F Harrington Kristen M Harrington
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English English
Communications
William P Harrison
School Of Management
Accounting
Matthew B Hart
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
David Haslam
School Of Management
Finance
Stephen Hawrylik
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Hiroyuki Hayano
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Ashley A Hay den
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Trevor J Haynes
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Pre- Law
Megan C Healy
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Erin E Heath
College Of Arts And Sciences
Accounting
Art History
Kathleen Heffernan
School Of Education
Human Development
Sociology
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Patrick F Heffernan
School Of Management
Finance
Erin R Helfrich
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Stephanie M Henck
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Erin Herbig
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Studio Art
Gretchen S Hermanson
School Of Management
Finance
Scott Heslin
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Histdi \
Carla L Hess
School Of Management
Marketing
Matthew B Hickey
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Vincent S Higgins
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Ryan M Hirasuna
School Of Management
Marketing
Human Resource Management
Jason D Hirsch
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Economics
Tara R Hettstrom
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Anne E Hetzel
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Sonja P Hiam
School Of Management
Accounting
Seniore 341
Meghan Schreiner, Sheila McCarthy, John Fannin and Alicia Hall
John Doroghazi and Darren Perconte
Terry Katsiroubas, Corinne Badach, and Emily Byrne
Sarah Kahn, Claudia Pourauelis, Lisa Rauseo, Ashlc\-
Goebertus, and Lang Le
Megan Ivankovich, Marcy Lang, Katherine Jensen, and
Claire Vanerson
Ed Gray, Beth Bowers, Becca Simpson, Jessie Whitford,
Justin Dascoli, Kristin Walker, and Matt Dayton
David Cotter
Chris Bowers, Matt Cushing, Matt Azznasa, Justin Davidson,
Chuck Abbinant, and Joe Gonzynski
Martha Tierney
2003
Orville Thomas, Miguel Tatis, Erin Hyela, Sascha Thesiger,
Katalin Kobli, Kate Ferguson, Kate Boyle, and Sharon Wang
) Annie Ketzel, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Blair Winchester, Ashley Hayden
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Jackie Carey, Cristin Frederick, Orville Thomas, Andrew McBean,
Sharon Wang, Alex Greene, Sascha Thisiger
Kelly Agostinacchio, Meg Travesse, Pat O'Donnell
Jamie Obletz and Burroughs Blind
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Christine Negri, Alissa Chang, Kristen Renzulli, Elizabeth
Cafiero, Kadan Swift, Julie Vassolotti, Erin Fitzpatrick
Melesa Johnston, Lance Lin, Minkyu Kim, Rose Remmetter
Kerry Whelly, Kristen Harrington, and Mer McLaiighlin
Adam Poluzzi, Brenda Hook, David Cotter
Elizabeth Reitz, Seth Hoy, and Tom Hardej
Dan Cahill, Corey Podell, and Michael Olano
Patrick Matarazzo, Todd Theman, Meghan Butler, Lesley Johnston,
Gretchen Hermanson, and Dave Reynolds
Miguel Martinez and Barry Cormolly
345
Janine Hirt
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Nancy-Lynne T Hitchner
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Karen E Hoff
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Mathematics
Christopher Hoffberger
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
August W Hoffmann
School Of Education
English
Human De\elopment
Christine L Hogan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Matthew P Hogan
School Of Management
Marketing
Brian J Holding
School Of Management
Finance
Elizabeth Holland
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Philosophy
Kelly J Holland
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Envioronmental Geo-Science
Erin M Holmes
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Cedric Y Horn
School Of Management
Marketing
\I.irk R lloni;
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Rebecca S Hoodecheck
College Of Arts And Sciences
German
Theology
Brenda Hook Stephanie C Hooker Timothy P Hoover
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English History Theater
William G Hoover
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Mathematics
Kara Horvath
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Sarah K Hostage
School Of Education
Mathematics
Lauren B Houlihan Mikal S Howard
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Commvmications
Sarah I Howard
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Carolyn E Howe
School Of Management
Finance
M.I.S,
Stephanie A Howling Vasiliki Hristoforatos
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Communications
Grace Y Hsu
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
James Hsu
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Trang H Hua
School Of Nursing
Human Development
Timothy H Hubbell Lindsay Hudnut Jessica L Hudson Christine Hughes
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science English Psychology Psychology
Joseph W Hughes
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Seniors 347
Kristen K Hui
School Of Management
Finance
Economics
Timberly K Humbert
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Brett T Huneycutt
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Ashley E Hunt
School Of Management
Finance
Daniel J Hunt
School Of Management
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Economics
Caitlin E Hurley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Nicholas S Hurley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
American Studies
Joseph Hwang
School Of Management
Finance
Sharon E Hwang
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Sung A Hwang
School Of Management
Accounting
Jonathan T Hyde
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Nora A Hyland
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theater
Ragine Hyppolite
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Carolyn B lacobelli
School Of Management
Accounting
Ryan I Inouye
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Philosophy
Lauren M Ippolito
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Joseph P Irineo
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Laura G Isbister
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Jun Isoda
School Of Management
Accounting
Megan B Ivankovich
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Sociology
mih^fM
Kelly M Iwanaga
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Peter W Jabbour
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Amanda K Jablonski
School Of Education
Human Development
Paul G Jackson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Carlos Jacobo
School Of Management
Finance
Robin D Jacobs
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
rhilc'snph
John P Jakubowski
School Of Education
Communications
Human Development
Andrew M Janos
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kristina R Jarmas
College Of Arts And Sciences
Accounting
Arthur Jean
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Adelina Z Jedrzejczak
College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History
Matthew P Jenkins
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
S,Ki,.lo;
Patrick B Jennings
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Katharine M Jensen
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
Seniors 349
Paul C Jin Erin E Jochum
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy Psychology
Pre-Law
Constance Johnson Deirdre Johnson
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Biology
Ericka M Johnson Gregory M Johnson Katherine S Johnson
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Communications English
Theolot;\'
Lesley M Johnston
School Of Management
Marketing
Melesa A Johnston
School Of Management
Accounting
Jeffrey J Jonas
Lauren A Joyce
Claire A Julian
School Of Management
School Of Education
School Of Management
Finance
Elementary Education
Finance
M.I.S.
French
Edward T Juliano Trisha M Juliano
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Psychology
3SOSoiion
Mitesh Kabadi Robert J Kalas
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry History
Matthew C Kalin
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
Bryan M Kang Elizabeth D Karmenberg
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Communications
History
Raju Kansagra
School Of Management
Finance
Rachel L Karns
School Of Management
Marketing
EoLn P Kashishian Torry E Katsiroubas Kathryn C Kautman
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies Communications English
History
Meghan R Keaney
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Timothy E Kearns
School Of Management
Business Administration
Seniors 351
Paul Proto, Joe Voitus, Davis Kessler, Carter Beach
Brett Keintz, Mike Overson, Jonnie Lippert, Matt Ajemian,
Tom Rapone, Rob Christiano, and Natasha Labbe
Carolyn Gordon
Kelly Iwanaga and Sarah Hostage
Meghan Butler
Kashaka Nedd, Luke Fit^^simmons, Chrissy McNamara, Mike
Cormack, Alexandra Hammond, Monica Gussow, Brennan
Greef, Sarah Walsh, Samantha O'Connell
Tim Ryan, Sara Graham, Tiffany Shapiro, Matt Abott, Rachel
Criscoulo, Paul Ricardella, Kristin Pelligrino, Caitlin Albano,
and Anna Maria Zampogna
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Brad Swift, Bethany O'Neil, Joel Wacek, Felicia Calabria, Kelly
Zanazzi, Tom Smith
Melissa Ouellette
Yesenia Mejia, Lesley Johnston, Edwin
Perez, Sarah Walsh and Sam O'Connell
Will Miton
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Matt Kalin, Reagan Sullivan, Katie Dalton, Rebekka Grater
and Kim Mandara
Tom Cassazone, Anne DeNyse, Brenda Hook, Adam Poluzzi,
Sarah Mack, Dave Reynolds, Todd Theman and Christine Zisko
2003
Evan McCarthy and Becca Simpson
Julie Wetherbee and Lesley Johnston
Justin Uagraca, Billy Haiiisoii, Dan Cahill, Greg Goodman, Tony
Riguardi, Kelly Holland and Mike Foley
Krista Smaby, Mary Clemens, Nicole Gillis, Danielle Mancini, Jil
Sweatt, Becky Gorman, Brooke Pollack and Kate Mahoney
Andrea Cernaz and Wythe Boehm
354Si3ilacs
Adam Squires and Margaux Pena
Janel Sandy, Sheila McCarthy, Brent Triscott and Lauren Meyers
Seiiioi's 355
Joseph A Keating Kara P Keating
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History
Matthew J Keck
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Brett R Keintz
School Of Management
Finance
Bradley J Kelleher
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Edward S Kelleher
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Christina L Keller
College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies
Kristina Kelley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Brian Kelly
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Erin E Kelly
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Gerald Kelly
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Marisa L Kelly
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Allison Jane Kelly
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Nolan P Kelly
School Of Management
Marketing
ibti 'seniors
Julia B Kendrick John E Kennedy Patrick W Kenney Christopher J Keohan Edward J Keohane
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Pre-Med English Political Science Political Science English
English Philosophy Communications
Alesa A Kerr
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jude E Kerrison
School Of Management
Business Administration
Davis A Kessler Katherine R Keyser
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Psychology
I conomics
Sobia Khaliq
School Of Management
Finance
^p.mixh Studies
Sarah A Khan Kara E Kilpatrick Peter A Kilpatrick Anice Kim
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Sociology Political Science Communications
Communications
Annie Kim
School Of Education
Elementary Education
M.illiematics
Bernard Kim
School Of Management
Management
Marketing
Daniel Kim
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
David D Kim
School Of Management
Marketing
Grace E Kim
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Music
Sehee V Kim
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Seniors 357
Then Kim
CoUege Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Psychology
Yaeni A Kim
School Of Management
Finance
Patrick J Kimmel
School Of Management
Marketing
Gregory Kinchla
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Laura Michele King
School Of Management
Elementary Education
Hispanic Studies
Marin Leigh Kirby
CoOege Of Arts And Sciences
Theater
Communications
Tyler R Kitchin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Kristin M Klein
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Matthew T Kleiner
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Olga Kleinman
School Of Management
Accounting
Caitlin S KJick
School Of Management
Economics
Thomas R Klockner
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Brian C Klos
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Derrick J Knight
School Of Management
Finance
Kari L Knight
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Patrick R Knipe
CoUege Of Arts And Sciences
English
Bryan Ko
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Communications
Catherine E Kohlmann
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Communications
Steven T Kollar
College Of Arts And Sciences
Bio Chemistry
Nita Kolstad
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Catherine S Koo
School Of Management
Marketing
Matthew J Kootman
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Stacy K Korsak
School Of Management
Finance
Pre-Med
Michael M Koscuiszka
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Gena J Koufos
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Maria Koufos Peter Koumoulis
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Psychology Finance
Human Resource Management
Toni Ann Kruse Vanessa C Kubach
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology History
Joshua D Kuban
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Psychology
Riggs Kubiak
School Of Management
Finance
Mark A Krans
School Of Education
Mathematics
Lauren A Krol Carl E Kruse
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Marketing History
[ liiiiian Resource Management
Seniors 359
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Sarah A Kuchinos Ellen D Kuchuris
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies Political Science
Jonathan M Kucskar
School Of Management
Economics
History
Amanda L Kuhl
School Of Management
Marketing
Mathematics
Jamie L Kullberg
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Jeffrey T Kuntz
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Michael N Kurtz
School Of Management
Finance
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Jordan L Kushins
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Heather A Kusmierz
School Of Management
Finance
Mathematics
Olivia Lacroze
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Jonathan C Lagdameo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
SamuL'l P Lalannc
School Of Management
Finance
Jcnnilcr l.ilh
School Of Management
Finance
Erica Lam
School Of Management
Accounting
David S La Mattina Elly A Landolfi
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Biology
John C Landry
School Of Management
Marketing
Julia E Lane
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Ryan Lane
School Of Management
Accounting
Dana M Langston
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Philosophy
Helen K Lao
School Of Management
Accounting
Alicia LapoUa Catherine Larkin
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Psychology Marketing
Mary E Larkin
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Rebecca Lavarin Brendan D Lavelle
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology History
Pre-Med
Seniore 361
Alicia Hall and Annie Kim
Diana DiBacco, Becca Simpson, Beth Bowers, Rob Reed, Kristin Walkei
Ed Gray, Pratik Patel and Justin Dascoli
Cara Blumfield, Mike Overson, Brett Keintz, Alison
Ruhlmann, Ned Williams, andTegan Pollock
Sarah Walsh, Samantha O'Connell, Lesley Johnston and Yesenia
Mehia
Cliris Bovvers, Lisa Mokaba and Pat Coombs
Blair Winchester, Chrissy, Laura Fiesler, and Ashley Haydon
Jessie Arlauckas, Vicki Hristoforatos, Karen Rusak,
Colleen Farrell, Christine Boisi, Jenn Wadenius, Liz
Holland, and Sara Fiore
2003
Bill Reeg, Jason Quiara, Seth, Carl Oliveri and Ed Farrell
Sean Lobo, Dan Bonjour, Jason Liang, Marta Capasso, Jessie Argela, and
Katie Foody
Kristen Walker and Tim Kearns
Tom Rapone, Jonnie Lippert, Andy Clyne, Brett Keintz, Rob Christiano,
and Mike Overson
Anne DeNyse and Christine Zisko
Tricia Metzger and Amy Bonner
Sheila McCarthy and Tara Shamroth
364 Senlon
Annie Kim and Kyelim Rhee
Lindsay Macaulay and Kate Gilmore
Greg Johnson and Vanessa Clendenir
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Kara Horvak and Tom Campbell
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Marisa McCarthy, Kathleen Fallon, MoUie Widen, Amy
Branchin, Shannon Reilly and Anna Pascua
Torry Katsiroubas and Bob Salomone
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Nicole Morris and Eric Breeden
Seniors 365
N Elizabeth Lawson Lang D Le
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Economics
Eric Leblanc
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Matthew R Lederhos
School Of Management
Accounting
Sarah Ledoux
College Of Arts And Sciences
Film
History
Esther E Lee
School Of Management
Economics
Jay Lee
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Min Y Lee Roy J Lee
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science English
Seung-A S Lee
School Of Management
Marketing
Whitney A Lee Lauren E Lohane
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And ScieiiLL
Art History Studio Art
Sophie E Lehar Zachary Lehmann Samantha A Lehn Elisabeth I Lehrberg
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology History Mathematics English
Philosophy History
Christopher D Leombruno
School Of Management
Management
Philosophy
Brian R Lerman Katherine E Letourneau Noell M Letourneau
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Political Science Biology
Philosophy
Christopher L Levkulich
School Of Management
Finance
Katie L Lewis
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jason Liang Ching-Luen Lim
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Computer Science
Psychology Finance
Christina H Lim
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kenneth Lim
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Seniors 367
Naitnaphit C Limlamai
School Of Education
Human Development
Philosophy
Jeffrey S Lin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Communications
Denise E Linares David J Lincoln
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History History
Kelly M Lincoln
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Meghan E Lind
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Renee V Lindo
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
Lisa Ling
School Of Management
Finance
Christine M Linnemeier
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Cristina M Lionelli
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Juiulhaii C Lippert
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Elizabeth M Lizardi
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communicatidns
knslinc Lock
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Abigail Lockharl
College Of Arts And Sciences
I'svchoiogy
Jane E Long Kelsey Long
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications International Studies
Pamela G Longar
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Kerry A Loper Raquel B Lopes
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History Economics
Theology
German Lopez
School Of Management
Finance
Maria T Lorusso
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Thomas P Lueders
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Nicholas P Lulka
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Charlene D Luma
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Steven F Lupacchino
School Of Management
Finance
Elise M Lovejoy
School Of Education
Elementary Education
English
Matthew J Lubelczyk
School Of Management
Economics
Finance
Sara J Luddy
School Of Education
Elementary Education
English
Seniors 369
Monica P Luthra
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Caitlin E Lynch
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jonathan D Lynch
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Kathryn Lynch
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Ke\'in M Lyons
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Lindsey A Macauley
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Theater
Kathryn M Mac Donald
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Sarah K Mack
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Alexander A Mac Millan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
Philosophy
John J Mady
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Economics
Maryclare U Magee
College Of Arts And Sciences
Accounting
Angela M Maglione
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Eli/.abctii J Magncr
School Of Management
Finance
Ryan P Maguire j
College Of Arts And Sciences \
English
Maura Mahady-Potter
School Of Education
Elementary Education
History
Allison C Maher Colleen T Maher
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Political Science
Michelle M Mahon
School Of Management
Finance
Human Development
Brian R Mahoney
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kathleen A Mahoney Christopher O Maillet Nita J Makhija
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Communications Psychology
Daniel J fvlalachowski
School Of Management
Marketing
History
Meridith J Malek
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Michael J Malinowski
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Danielle L Mancini
School Of Management
Finance
Michael S Mancmi
School Of Management
Finance
Economics
Kimberly D Mandara
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Communications
Seniors 371
Andrea Cernaz, Kathryn Cape, Mary Powell, Marua
Mahody-Potter and Kathryn O'Hara
Suzy Welch and Brennan Greef
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Mike Olano, Mike ihurm and bobby Svenning
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Matt Young and Dan Zinn
Matt Callahan, Jaime Speros, Margaret Anadore, Michelle
Adanalian, Kristen Scheier and Stephanie Hooker
Laura Felice, Melissa Shade, Kateri Biggs, Katie Murphy,
Kristen Pellegrino and Caitlyn Albano
Peter Bratney, Roxanne Sombounsiri, Geon Giftos, Ross
Parke and Sarah Parke
Gretchen Hermanson, Megan Conley, Meghan Keaney, Allison
Ruhlmann, Katie Ruigh and Amanda Brandone
Seniors 375
Lindsay B Manolakos Kaitlin E Mara
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Political Science
Lauren A Mara
School Of Education
Human Development
Nicole M Marcantuono
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Ashley B Marchand
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Michael A Marchese
School Of Management
Operations & Strategic Mgmt.
Marketing
Melissa J Mariasch
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Francesca Marinelli
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Brandon Marini
School Of Management
Marketing
Peter TManno Peter M Markovics Elizabeth C Marley Michael T Marshall Kathleen A Martin
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History Political Science Philosophy Economics
Terrance A Martindale Christina D Martinez Miguel E Martinez Michelle L Martini
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Theater Biology Sociology
Psychology French
Jeffrey T Marusak
School Of Management
Economics
Kathryn E Marut
School Of Management
M.I.S
Brenda P Marvin karla K Mata
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Political Science
Ryan C Mattison
School Of Management
Marketing
Alaina M Mauro
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Spanish Studies
John P Mauro
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
David K May
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Patrick R Matarazzo
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Alexa A Matson
School Of Management
Marketing
Seniors 377
Jeffrey V Mayer
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Jamie C Mazareas
School Of Management
Finance
Hranl< 1' Mazzacano Sonjah N McBain
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science English
Andreis L McBean
School Of Management
Finance
Brad E McCarthy Evan R McCarthy Kristen A McCarthy Marisa C McCarthy
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Computer Science English English
Maura K McCarthy Sheila E McCarthy Kristen A McConc Meghan M McCunvillc
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Sociology Political Science Economics
Jchsica A MLLiuniack
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Kathleen E McCumber
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Kelly A McDermott
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
lara McDonagh
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Philosophy
Katie A McDonough
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Rebecca N McFarland
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Travis L McGahey Maura E McGill Mary E McGinn -bhapirti Kathryn M McGintee Meghan V McGoldrick
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
French History History Theater History
English
Caitlin E McGrail
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Beth E McGrimley
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Mathematics
Jennifer A McGue
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Christine Mcintosh
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Seniors 379
Kyan P Mclntyre
School Of Management
Marketing
Michael J McKelvey
School Of Management
Economics
James McKenney
School Of Management
Economics
Sarah E McKenzie
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Patrick S McKieman
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Bridget McManus
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Kendall A McLane
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Courtney E McLaughlin
School Of Education
Film
Human Development
Meredith A McLaughlin
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Kate F McMahon
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
English
Marissa C McNally
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Stephen M McNamara
School Of Management
Accounting
Erin K McNeil
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Margaret P McParllin
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Nathanial J McPherson
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
riiilosophy
Julie M McSweeney
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Erin L McWilliams
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Shannon P Meade
School Of Management
Marketing
Jacquelyn J Medina
School Of Management
Accounting
David H Mehl
College Of Arts And Sciences
Physics
Economic;
Asia B Mei
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Yesenia A Mejia
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Julie O Melfy
School Of Management
Finance
Kalyn W Melidossian
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Catherine T Mendel
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Christopher W Meredith
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Senior's 381
Andrew Childs and Kathleen Fallon
Tara Walsh, Jen Worsham, Brenda Hook, and Katy Fritz
Carlynn Woolsey, John Walsh, and Kara Pearson
Sarita Gavhane Christine Zisko
Andrea Cerraz, Maura Potter and Katie O'Hara
Dan Cahill, Margaux Pena, Justin DaCraca, Anthony Riguardi,
Bub Kalas, and Kelly Holland
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Jim Clark, Joe Stanley, Frank Butterfield, and Steve Schult
2003
Kristen Pellegrino, Catherine Murphy, Kateri Biggs and Melissa Schade
Brett Huneycutt, Claire Julian, Mike Olano and Beth Pearson
Andrew DelBoccio
Corinne Badach
Stephanie Rust and Torry Katsiroubas
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Matt Baker and Bob Salomone
Christine Negri, Elizabeth Cafiero and Erin Fitzpatrick
John Broderick
Semoi"s 385
A P Mesbah Mark J Metwally
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science Economics
Patricia A Metzger
School Of Education
Education
Justin T Meyers
College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies
Lauren E Meyers
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Jeffrey T Miazga
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Vernon A Mickle
College Of Arts And Sciences
Physics
Jonathan M Miles
School Of Management
Accounting
Elizabeth A Milewski
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Joseph A Miller
School Of Management
Finance
Kevin H Miller
School Of Management
Finance
Tiffany Milliocn
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Political Science
Vanessa L Milne
School Of Education
Human Development
Michael C Min
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Kathryn H Minihan
School Of Education
Human Development
Claudia E Mirancia
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
History
Jennifer M Mitchell
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
William J Miton
College Of Arts And Sciences
Envioronmental Geo-Science
Allison Mock
School Of Management
Computer Science
Lauren M Modeen
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Alexis H Moed
School Of Education
Psychology
Communications
Wylie W Mok
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Philosophy
Lisa A Mokaba
School Of Management
Marketing
Brooke E Moldenhauer
School Of Management
Finance
Patrick Momplaisir
School Of Management
Information Systems
Timothy C Monahan
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Leila M Mondejar Enrico M Mongeau
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy Chemistry
Seniors 387
Rachel D Monroe
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Tina C Monteiro
School Of Management
Accounting
Anthony J Monti Jennifer S Moon
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology History
Daniel K Mooney Patrick J Mooney
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Film English
Adam R Moore
School Of Management
Finance
Jason Moore
School Of Management
Marketing
John W Moore
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Kristen C Moore Kristen M Moore Thomas J Moore
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Envioronmental Geo-Science Biology Biology
Economics
Cynthia L Moivira
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Jonathan W Moresco
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Timothy M Moriarty
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kathleen M Morris
School Of Education
English
Nicole M Morris
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Patrick J Morris
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Tianna L Morrison
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Kate E Mortenson
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Alison E Morton
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Psychology
Richard J Mosback
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Communications
Ann P Moynihan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
David K Moyston
School Of Management
Finance
Andrew A Mrosla
College Of Arts And Sciences
Music
Ryan G Mrowka
School Of Education
Secondary Education
History
Abigail E Mulligan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Johnathan P Munko
School Of Management
Computer Science
Seniors 389
Michelle S Munroe
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Jessica H Muriel
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Catherine J Murphy
School Of Education
Human Development
Diana B Murphy
School Of Education
Human Development
Erin E Murphy
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communica tions
Leah K Murphy
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Liam O Murphy
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Patrick C Murphy
School Of Management
Accounting
Patrick M Murphy
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Eric j Murray
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Stephen A Murray
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Political Science
Andrea T Mutascio
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Colleen E Myron
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Laura T Naddy
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
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Michael K Najarian
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Kimberly Dawn
Napier School Of Education
Elementary Education
Nicole P Nardella
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Michelle M Naujeck
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Karla D Navarro
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Brian S Naylor
School Of Management
Finance
Kristin J Naylor
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Maura K Neal
School Of Management
Communications
Adam R Neary
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Christine M Negri
College Of Arts And Sciences
Studio Art
Anna M Nelson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Lauren B Neuman
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Christina M Neuner
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Mariah B Newcomb
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Seniors 391
Tom Cassazone and Philippe Bulauitan
Lindsey Eulbery, Kim Staceshi, Cristin Fredrick, Shannon
Grady, Laura Felice, and Ani Christy
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Kim Burrows, Collee Farreil, Jenn Wadenius, Liz Holland,
Jessie Arlauckas, Deirdre Cocks, Courtney Dalton, Vicki
Hristoforatos
Sophie Lehar, Kat Scobbo, Rebekka Grater, Amy Bonner,
Theresa Loardon, Liz Cook, Megan Reilly, Tricia Metger, Amy
Lawson, Allison Mock
Lesley Johnston, Adam Poluzzi, Andy O'Kane, Gena Koufos,
Mark Pearson, Aaron Butler, David Cotter, Katie Gigliotti
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Shaniion Meade
Rob Cristiano, Brian Bligh, Mike Overson, Jonnie
Lippert, Tom Rapone, Andy Clyne
Joel Wacek, Bethany O'Neil, Brad Swift, Felicia Calabria, Kelly
Zanazzi, and Tom Smith
2003
Patrick Kimmel and Mark Norman
P.J. Kimmel and Andrew Childs
John Mady, Ki Han, and Damon Vartebedian
Joe Stanley, Ginger Johnson, Jim Clark, and Merry Roberts
Adam I'olii/zi
Maria DiCenso and Lauren Ippolito
Jenn Sandoval, Kate Heffernan, Kathryn Marut, Ashley Hayden, Courtney
Fitzpatrick, and Blai Winchester
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Mike Thurm, Brett Kientz, and Dave Dare
Seniors 395
Joseph W Newsome
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Film
Louis Ng
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Than Nguyen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Economics
Ronald J Nicynski
College Of Arts And Sciences ,
Theater
Cara S Nlnivaggio
CoUege Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Ronald J Niznik
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Catherine Noblitt
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Jennifer L Nocco
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Economics
Kenneth P Nolan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Andrew P Noone
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Ann K Norberg
School Of Management
Accounting
Mark L Norman
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Madeline E Normiie
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Studio Art
Luke R Northern
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Jessica C Northrop Samanthti B Norton Kyle Novellano Maura M Nugent
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts Ami Sciences School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Communications Marketing History
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Michael J Nuzzo
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
James CObletz Erin K O'Brien John J O'Brien Mary Rose O'Brien Meghann E O'Brien
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Chemistry Economics Political Science Sociology
Economics
Michael P O'Brien Kevin P O'Connell Samantha M O'Comiell Thomas J O'Connell
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Art History International Studies Communications
Cara M O'Connor
School Of Management
Economics
Michael W O'Connor
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Management
Erin O'Dea
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Caitlin O'Donnell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Patrick S O'Donnell
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Kathr\n M O'Hara
School Of Education
Human Development
Communications
Seniors 397
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Siobhan E O'Herron Andrew L O'Kane Meaghan M O'Keefe Michael A Olano Brian C O'Leary
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Chemistry Film Bio Chemistry Spanish Studies Finance
Caroline O'Leary
School Of Management
Corporate Systems
Catherine M O'Leary
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Paul F O'Leary
School Of Management
Finance
Carl D Oliveri • Nicole A Oliverio
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Communications
Political Science
Danielle OUari Alexis 1 Olsen Diana Olsen Douglas W Olshin Kelly A O'Malley
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Music English History Political Science
Theater
Daniel PO'Mullane
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Theology
Bethany K ONeil
School Of Management
Accounting
Operations And Strategic
Management
Brelt T O'Neil Lauren E O'Neil Amanda L Ordyk
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Political Science Political Science
Ingrid I Orvedal
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Psychology
Terumi Osaki Niel K Osei Feyisayo Oshinkanlu
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Psychology Biology
Political Science
Tierney K Oslin
School Of Education
Human Development
Alvamerry Ospina
School Of Management
Accounting
James V O'SviUivan Melissa Otero
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Psychology
Communications
Mary C O'Toole
School Of Management
Management
Sean M O'Toole
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
MeUssa R Ouellette Michael J Overson
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History English
Music
Matthew J Pados
School Of Management
Finance
Nadine Elizabeth Palermo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Seniors 399
Sreya Pan
SchoolOf Management
Marketing
Donald P Panella
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theater
Marc Andre Parcenteau
School Of Management
Finance
Katrina E Pardo
School Of Education
Human Development
Child In Societv
Merissa A Parendo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Nicholas R Parico
School Of Management
Computer Science
M.l.S.
Justin A Pariseau Jinah Park
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Political Science
Michael S Park
School Of Management
Accounting
Finance
Minwoo A Park
School Of Management
Finance
Infomnation Systems
Monica Park
School Of Management
Finance
Human Resource Management
Richard J Park
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
So-ln I'ark
School Of Education
Human Development
Kevin P Parke
School Of Management
Finance
Ross E Parke
School Of Management
Finance
Economic";
Jeremy Parker
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
English
Maria F Parra
School Of Management
Marketing
Howard W Parrington
School Of Management
Economics
Finance
Jordan R Parry
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Anna Pascual
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Michael E Pastore
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Philosophy
Thyra P Paul
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Jonathan D Pearlin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Bethany L Pearson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kara Pearson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Ehsabeth A Pataki
School Of Management
Finance
Archana H Patel
School Of Education
English
Philosophy
Pratik M Patel
School Of Management
Finance
Seniors 401
Carl Oliveri, Tim Kerns, Erik Shaunessy, Frank Mazzacano,
Diana Dibacco, Dana Perconte and Shawn Wallis
Nancy Yao
Bill Reeg, Bill Bradley ,Tigger, Davis Kessler, Pooh, and Beth
Bowers
Evan McCarthy and Lisa Sidwell
David Cotter, Lesley Johnston and Anne DeNyse
Katie Chambers and Alaina Mauro
Melissa Ouellette, Shannon Meade, and Alessandra Bianco
2003
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and Liz Holland
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Kate Keyser, Jen Worsham,Brenda 1 look, Brian IV-krick,
Darren Perconte and Tara Walsh
I'ele Vilkins, Melesa Johnston, Justin Meyers and Maggie
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Ryan Traeger, PJ Kimmel, Bob Salomone, Mark Norman and
Jonnie Lippert
Sandy Schmidt, Britt Burner, Jen Caputo and Gretchen
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Seniors 405
Mark A Pearson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theater
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Jason D Peary
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Sarah A Peay
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
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Emily E Peca
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
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Elisha A Peconi
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Soula M Pefkaros Thomas Pelissero Kristen E Pellegrino Femaris Pena
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications Psychology Communications
Margaux E Pena
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Daniel L Peralta
School Of Management
Finance
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Darren M Perconte
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Political Science
Edwin J Perez
School Of Management
Management
John E Perich
College Of Arts And Science
English
Economics
Emily D Perkins
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Christopher S Peterson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
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Viet M Phan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Film
Jane A Phillips
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Claire T Piantidosi
School Of Management
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Katherine M Piccolo
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
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Ashley K Pierce
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Melissa D Pierce
School Of Management
Communications
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Erik ] Pierorazio
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Natalie Pierre-Louis
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Raquel M Pinheiro
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
French
Jennifer M Pinta
School Of Management
Marketing
Alok P Pinto
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Zain A Pirani
School Of Management
Finance
M.I.S,
Seniors 407
Kimberly R Pirrone Cristina Placer
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Communications
Catherine M Plasencia
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Christina M Plerhoples
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Anna Ple\va
School Of Management
Management
Kristin L Plude Corey G Podell Nicolette D Pogue
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications History Communications
Anthony J Polizzi
School Of Management
Management
James C Pollack Brooke A Pollock
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications
Tegan M Pollock
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Adam Poluzzi
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Lyndsay K Purtll
School Of Management
Finance
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Danielle L Porreca Alonzo T Portlock Carlos M Portocarrero
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Political Science Communications
Julian Potenza
School Of Management
Finance
Claudia C Pouravelis
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Christopher David Powell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Helene M Powers
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Dennis A Price
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Kelly A Price
College Of Arts And Sciences
Bio Chemistry
Matthew C Pry
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
History
Katherine E Pullings
School Of Education
Secondary Education
English
Peter J Pozerski
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Diana Prach
School Of Management
Business Administration
Jason M Press
School Of Management
Human Resource Management
Marketing
Seniors 409
Kerry A Purcell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Matlhevv Purcell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
James E Pustejovsky
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Danielle M Pustizzi
School Of Management
Accounting
Quyen M Quach
School Of Education
Early Childhood Education
Studio Art
Jason P Quiara
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Philosophy
Francis Quimby
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Richard P Quincy
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
History
Julie A Quinn
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Patricia M Quinn
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Liza M Quintana
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Tyler S Radford
School Of Management
Computer Science
M.l.S.
Jeremy M Raelin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Peter A Rahaghi
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
History
410Senlan
Peter B Raimo Katherine M Ram
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy Pliilosophy
Karina S Ramirez
School Of Management
Accounting
Michael A Ramirez John C Raney
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
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Thomas J Rapone Laura A Rath Julia K Rauch Lisa A Rauseo
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
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Mark E Rawden
School Of Management
Marketing
Mital Raythattha Kathleen E Reagan
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Mathematics Marketing
Marion K Redding
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Pre-Med
Robert T Reed
School Of Management
Finance
Seniors 41 1
Laura Fiesler, Courtney Fitzpatrick, Ashley Hayden and Blair
Winchester
KristLne Lock, Liz Bongaas, Justin Westcott, Helen
Lao and Elisa Baez
John Food)-, Jubtin UaGraca, Billy Harrison and Ryan
Bavlock
Sarah Stroker, Trish Quinn, Katherine O'Lcvirv, Jean Vrolo and
Jen Cnrberry
Kelly O'Malley, Sara Fiore, Matt Spear, Margaret Cardilio and
Kate Scan Ion
Matt Riordan, Justin Tan>», Ryan Maguire, Matt Caliah
Justin Fredricksand Jason Antoine
Katie O'Hara, Maura Potter, Kathyrn Cape, Cara Halpern and Andrea
Cernaz
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Bill Bald
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Kristin Webber, Carylim Woolsey, Anna Pasqual, Corey
Podell, Allison Cunningham, Mellisa Cellini, Kara Pearson,
Annamaria Zampogna and Erin Hall
Kate Letoiirnear and Lili DePetrillo
2003
Melissa Otera, Alejandra Soltero, Meghaii Duffy and
Krysten Colby
Matt Pados
Amy Lawrason, Theresa Warden,
Allison Mock, Sophie Lehar, Jess Viada,
Megan Reilly, Jen Roech, Amanda
Gibbons, Tricia Matzger, and Rebekka
Graler
Bob Kalas, Santa Claus and John
Foody
Ashley Hayden, Laura Hesfler, blain Winchester, Jenn bandoval
and Rachel Monroe
Christine Boisi, Colleen I .irrell and Sara Fine
Kate Piccolo, Corey Podell, Rebecca
McFarland
Lesley Johnston, Sarah Walsh, and Samantha
O'Connell
Andy Sgro, Torry Katsiroubas and
Sean Rooney
Wally Newberger, Matt Kafman, Mike Lincoln, Dave Lincoln, Brenda Hook, and
Taylor Lincoln
Todd Theman and Adam Poluzzi ^.
niore 415
Suzanne J Reed
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Communications
William M Reeg
School Of Management
Finance
Markclint;
Christina E Regan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Erin D Regan
School Of Education
Human Development
Sociology
Joseph P Reganato Elizabeth W Reh Daniel C Reilly Megan R Reilly Shannon B Reilly
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Education College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology English Communications Early Childhood Education History
Elizabeth Reitz
CoUege Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Rose K Remmetter
School Of Education
Human Development
Martine M Remy
School Of Management
Finance
Sara T Renzi
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kristcn Renzulli
School Of Managenu'iil
Computer Science
Finance
Daniel R Resnick David J Reynolds
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry English
Kyelim Rliee
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Richard B Rhodes
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Paul A Riccardella
School Of Management
Finance
David W Rice Genevieve S Richardson Elizabeth Ricklefs
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Pre-Law Communications English
History Communications
Anthony E Riguardi
School Of Management
Finance
Meghan D Riley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Brady G Riordan Matthevi' E Riordan
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies Economics
Mariel E Rittenhouse
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Daisha M Rivera
School Of Management
Information Systems
Marketing
Seniors 417
Jennifer L Roach
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Meghan Roberts
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Tamorah R Roark
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Matthew J Robins
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Catherine E Robinson Danielle A Rocchio Marlena T Rodriquez
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Sociology Philosophy
Sociology
Alejandro C Rojas
School Of Management
Accounting
Marketing
William M Roehr
School Of Management
Finance
Economic?
Christopher B Roemer
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Samantha K ftomano
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Julie A Romero
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Philosophy
Shiona K Rose
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Sara J Rosen
College Of Arts And Scienci'
Sociology
418 Seniors
Michaela H Rosewell
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Frank J Ross
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Jared P Ross
School Of Management
Finance
English
Bethany A Rossi
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Human Resource Management
Patrick D Rossmarm
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Philosophy
Maday K Rossy
School Of Management
Accounting
Jillian B Rotondo Allison E Ruhlmann Kathryn E Ruigh
College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology Operations & Technology Mgmt. Computer Science
Gilberto A Ruiz
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
English
Melissa L Rumsey
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Karen V Rusak
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Joyce A Rusitanonta
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Stephanie M Rust
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Seniors 419
Elio L Rutigliano
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Economics
Eric T Ryan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Sean P Ryan
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kaitlin Ryder
School Of Management
Accounting
William M Ryder
School Of Management
Marketing
Bridget S Rynne
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
Alberto D Saavedra
School Of Management
Marketing
Fernando Sabater
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Lauren J Sabonis
School Of Education
Human Development
John J Sacco
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Alexander J Saffi
School Of Management
Accounting
Kelly E Salerno
College Of Arts And Sciences
Pre-Med
English
Lisa M Salerno
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Sandra Salkic
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
James M Salois
School Of Management
Finance
Robert J Salomone
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Tamar R Salter
School Of Management
Marketing
Samantha L Samora
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Ndifreke I Sampson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Jesse Sanchez
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Kristy Sandello
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Jennifer P Sandoval
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Jeaneille Sandy
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Operations & Strategic Mgmt.
Michael J Sanu
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Nicholas S Santaniello
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Communications
Todd M Sanderson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Micaela B Sandlass
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Psychology
Margaret M Sandman
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Senioi's 421
Jean Vrola, Margaux Pena, Emily Byrne, Bethany Rossi, Wylie Mok, Kevin Hartzell, Brad Chun and Gajan Sivananthan
Maura Sweeney, Natalie Van Kleef, Torry Katsiroubas, Katie
DellaPorta and Corinne Badach
Laura Gilmore, Maura McCarthy,
Kate Yranski, Jessie Arueylan and
Meghann O'Brien
Jessie Baxter and Jessica Northrop
Adam Baker and Karen Popeo
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^^1^^ and Jenn Sandoval
Lisa Sidwell, Jessicii 1 iiidson, Lauren Schvvcr, Liz Bomgaars
and Kate Scan ion
Bob Kalas, Mike Ramirez, Jolin Foody and Dan Malachowski
Kristin Walker, Megan Vitali and Katy Fritz
Stephanie Rust and PJ Kimmel
Anisha Fernando, Ellen Kucharis and
Melesa Johnston
Ryan Baylock, Justin Dagraca and Steve
Scuderi
Laura Schwer, Francis Gardella and Lisa Sidwell
Lesley Johnston, Meghan Butler and Gretchen Hermanson
2003
Melesa Johnston, Katie DellaPorta, Corinne Badach, Bethany Rossi,
Emily Byrne, Natalie VanKleef, Archie Patel, Rose Remmetter, Torry
Katsiroubas, Stephanie Rust and Margaux Pena
Lili DePetrillo, Kate McMahon and Mary Tomer
Lisa Sidwell and Ben Cross
Claudia Pourvalis, Ryan Broz and Beth Pearson
Ryan Traeger
424 Seniors Sarah Kuchinos, Malina DeSilva and Paul I'loto
Sara Rosen, Tina Ncuiur .inLi Strph VVolte
Margaret Cardillo, Laura Felice and Kristen Pellegrino
Isabelle Boone, Laura Felice, John Walsh and Mike Ramirez
Ashley Hayden, Laura Fieseler, Jenn Sandoval, Blair Winchester Andrea Cernaz, Katie O'Hara, Maura Potter and Celine Fua
and Courtney Fitzpatrick
Curran Gaughan, Adam Krajewski, Kelly Price, Dan Sion, Mary
Lou Bozza, Malina DeSilva and Patrick Rossman
Jeremy Raelin, Maureen Barron and JD Peary
Lisa Gill, Meghan Butler, Tom Casazone, Patrick
Matarazzo, Gretchen Hermanson, Lesley Johnston and
David Cottier
Seniors 425
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Julianne M Santarosa
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Robert Santiago
School Of Management
English
Michele Santos
School Of Management
English
Scott A Santos
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Communications
Michael Sarette
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Kofi Sarkodie-Mensah
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Akshay Sarma
College Of Arts And Sciences
International Studies
Christopher Savino
School Of Management
Accounting
Thomas A Scalfarotto
College Of Arts And Sciences
Bio Chemistry
Joseph T Scanga
School Of Management
Accounting
Katharine V Scanlon
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Serena Scappini
College Of Arts And Sciences
Romance Languages
Melissa Schado
School Of Education
Human Development
Kristcn M Scheier
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
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Kristin M Sclielfliaudt
School Of Management
Operations And Technology
Management
Paul K Schell
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Katherine L Schervish
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Mariateresa Schiappa Matthias G Schildwachter
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy History
Anthony J Schiripo
School Of Management
Finance
Russell Schlecht Casey J Schmidt Jon-David Schmidt Sandra I Schmidt
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences School Of Management
Theology History Communications Finance
Christine M Schmitt Joseph W Schmitz
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Communications
German
Ronald Schrader Kate E Schriver
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History History
Seniors 427
Steven J Schult
School Of Management
Finance
Computer Si ii'iue
Justin Schwarz
School Of Management
Marketing
Element.iix Fdiaation
Lauren M Schwer
College Of Arts And Sciences
Theology
Jason P Sclafani
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Victoria J Scott
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Economics
Stephen R Scuderi
School Of Management
Accounting
Lisamarie J Sears
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Sarah M Sedlock
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Tro-Mod
Justin Segalini
College Of Arts And Sciences
Art History
Matthew S Sellecchia
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
David M Seltz
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Kristen Sena
School Of Management
Accounting
Marketing
Erica L Serock
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Andrew M Sgro
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Tara M Shamroth
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Tiffany E Shapiro
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Erik Shaughnessy
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Jeanette M Shaw
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Alison M Shawvcr
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Mathematics
Jeremy M Shea
College Of Arts And Sciences
Philosophy
428 Sailors
Anna F Sheehy
School Of Education
Human Development
Communica t i ci n s
Kevin M Sheerin
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Siobhan M Shells Bradley E Shemluck
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics
Kristin E Shepard
School Of Management
Finance
Samuel J Shepard
College Of Arts And Sciences
I Psychology
Jessie J Sherwood
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Alicia A Shields
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Tiffany T Shih
School Of Management
Marketing
Communications
Jay W Shin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Finance
Sun Yim Shin Meghan M Shineman
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Religion Sociology
Communications
Courtney C Short
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Hubert W Shu
School Of Management
Finance
M.I.S.
Lisa L Sidwell
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Philosophy
Jennifer E Silva Anthony A Simas
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Dperations & Technology Mgmt. Chemistry
Economics
Claire M Simonetti
School Of Education
Education
History
Rebecca R Simpson Gajan Sivananthan
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Bio Chemistry
Seniors 429
Kristin E Skrine
School Of Management
Finance
Mary M Skrypek
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Lauren E Slevin Jacob Slivka
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Biology
Krista Smaby Caranine Smith Elizabeth C Smith Jennifer M Smith
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications Commvmications English
Laura J Smith
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Ryan K Smith Thomas M Smith
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Mathematics
Christie M Smyth
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Ebncr Sobalvarro Alejandro Soltero
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Political Science
Philosophy
Roxaiine Somboonsiri
School Of Management
Marketing
Thomas L Song
School Of Management
Finance
Computer Science
Young Song
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Maureen Sonn
School Of Education
Human Development
Sociology
David Soo
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Kate E Sorgi
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Jamie L Soriano
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
French
Adriana N Spears
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Jaime M Speros
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Timothy J Spiegel Michael J Spinello
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics
Kerri Ann Sotomayor
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Jaclyn Sparacino
School Of Education
Human Development
Organizational Studies
Matthew B Spear
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Seniors 431
Sara Rf)Mn Toni Ann Krii'-'' ">nH Mary
Clemens
Matt Baker, Andrew Childs, Mark Norman and Ryan Traeger
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Corinne Badach, Bethany Rossi, Emily Byrne and Archie Patel
Sarah Stroker and Phil DePaul
Erin Heath, Jennifer Warsham and Katie Williamson
Andy O'Kane and Dave Cotter
2003
Maura Nugent, Jessie Baxter, Kelly Walsh and Jenn Mitchell
Andrew O'Kane
Aaron Butler and Lesley Johnston
Yuki Basso, Sotin Park, Sonja Hiam
Kara Hor\'ath, Diana Garrido, Megan Brennan, Sarah Kahn, CUiLalid r(uiicueiis,
434 <<,ii,r, Brenda Marvin, Melissa Camero and Lisa Rauseo
Sara Rosen and Toni Ann Kruse
Peter Jabbour, Patrick Heffernan, and Todd Greenberg
Meghan Butler, Tom Cassazone, and David
Cotter Seniors 435
Kevin J Sprague Amanda E Spratt
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry Biology
Adam M Squires
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
"Studio Art
Alexa E Squitieri
School Of Management
Management
Jennifer K Stack
School Of Management
Marketing
Karen Stamm
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Joseph F Stanley
School Of Management
Marketing
Zachary Stanley
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Jason Steel
School Of Management
Business
Meghan E Steel
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Rebecca M Steers
College Of Arts And Sciences
Spanish Studies
Brian T Stefanowicz
School Of Management
Accounting
Annalisa M Steffel
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Amelia Grace Stephens
School Of Management
History
Economics
Emily S Stevens
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Film
Tijani J Stewart
School Of Management
Psychology
Thomas J St George Andrea N St Martin
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Chemistry
Patrick S Stone
School Of Management
Accounting
Sarah E Stroker
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Communications
Paviola Stroni
School Of Education
Secondary Education
Mathematics
David Stuart Janet M Sudnik
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics English
Allison E Sullivan
School Of Management
Marketing
Christine Sullivan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Information Systems
James M Sullivan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Laura K Sullivan
School Of Management
Accounting
Thomas A Suharto
School Of Management
Marketing
Seniors 437
Matthew Sullivan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Classics
Matthew J Sullivan
School Of Management
Finance
Melanie S Sullivan
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Nicole Sullivan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Patrick J Sullivan
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
Mathematics
Reagan Sullivan
School Of Management
Information Systems
Lauren M Sundell
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Jessica Supernaw
School Of Education
Education
English
Nina A Suryoutomo
College Of Arts And Scienc
Economics
Laura Sutnick Paul R Sutton
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Communications
Studio Art
Robert C Svenning
School Of Management
Marketing
Ku\ in R Swatl
School Of Management
Accounting
Jill L Sweatt
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Francis M Sweeney
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Theology
Brian G Swenson
School Of Management
Finance
Kadan M Swift
School Of Management
Nursing
Michael B Swift
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
Mateusz J Szwarc
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Robert Tafuri
School Of Management
Finance
Roshanak Taghavi
School Of Management
Business
Economics
Sharif Y Tai
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Cathy L Tang
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Justin H Tang
School Of Management
MT.S
Operations & Technology Mgmt.
Lena Tang
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Mireille Tang
School Of Education
Human Development
Elementary Education
Sandy Tam
School Of Management
Finance
Information Systems
Fernando L Tamayo
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
Seniors 439
Peter D Tarricone
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Michael M Tatosian
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Jennifer A Tawiah
School Of Management
Accounting
Latoia L Taylor
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Miguel Teixeira
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Psychology
Alexander H Tejani
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Wudassie Teklehaimanot
School Of Management
Marketing
John G Testa
School Of Management
Finance
International Management
Kathryn L Thatcher
School Of Management
Marketing
Sascha Thesiger
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Melissa L Thibodeau
College Of Arts And Sciences
Sociology
Eric Thidemann
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
John J Tetreault
School Of Management
Finance
Orville E Thomas
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
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Cheyenne M Thompson
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Matthew E Thompson
School Of Management
Finance
Suzanne E Thompson
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Ashley Thornton
School Of Management
Finance
Linsey M Thornton
School Of Management
Accounting
Kimberly A Thorpe Michael C Thurm
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Communications
Lauren E Todaro Lauren Todorovich
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Political Science
English
Mary L Tomer Robert Toole
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics Communications
Julia E Thurston
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Elliot Tiomkin
College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics
History
Lauryn E Tirney
School Of Education
Human Development
Child In Society
Seniors 441
Mark Norman, Bob Salomone, PJ Kimmel, Andrew Childs and
Ryan Traeger
Margaux Pena
Beth Bovvers and Beccd Si
JC Landry and Mike Cahir
Yesenia Mejia, Heather Minihan and Emily Byrne
Jason Liang, Trevor Haynes, Kara Pearson and Carlynn
Woolsey
Kata Sorgi and Torry Katsiroubas
2003
Archie Patel and Stephanie Rust
Sheila McCarthy, Orville Thomas, Alicia Hall, Tara Shamroth
and Cristin Frederick
Erik Shaunessy, Frank Mazzacano, Kevin Sprague, Rob Reed,
Evan McCarthy, Jon Pearlin and Pratik Patel
Adam Squires and Tim Hubbell
Laura Fieseler and AshleyFIayden Mike Briganti, Matt Spear and Peter Rahaghi
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Mike Cahir and Mike Thurm
Diana DiBacco, Tim Stewart, Jen Worsham and Darra Perconte
Margaux Pena, Mary Clare Magge and Lisa
Makaba
Isabelle Boone and Melesa
Johnston
Alaina Mauro, Kristen Cwiska and Kira
Pirrone
Emily Byrne, Bethany Rossi, Torry Katsiroubas, Corinne Badach
and Natalie Van Kleef
Justin Hajj, Carter Beach and Bill Bradley
Seniors 445
Kathryn L Toomey Jason R Topel
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Psychology
Rebecca M Toth Shannon L Tourney
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Psychology
Camille Y Townsend Moira A Traci
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Psychology
Jonathan Tracy
School Of Management
Finance
Julie Tracy Meaghan M Traverse
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Science
Theology Psychology
Brent K Truscott
School Of Management
Finance
Alison E Tryon Jason Tsai
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English History
Dennis Tsao
Andrew M Tseng
School Of Management
School Of Management
rinance
Operations And Technology
M.I.S.
Management
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Leigh A Tuccio
School Of Education
Sociology
Human Development
Christopher D TuUy
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Paul Tzovolos Adam D Umhoefer
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Theater
Olukemi Umogbai
School Of Management
Accounting
Luisa M Unson Karen A Updaw Daniel D Upham Daniel P Vaillant Brett J Vanderpas
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Accounting Economics Communications English Physics
Finance
Karen A Van Doran
School Of Education
Secondary Education
English
Meredith P Van Horn
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
Natalie Van Kleef
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Seema K Varglu --e
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Senioi3 447
Damon S Vartabedian Caroline A Vasicek
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology History
Julia Vassalotti Jenifer J Vendetti
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Communications
Economics
Ryan P Venter Timothy G Ventura Gabriel Verdaguer Andrew W Verwholt Jennifer M Vespa
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Political Science Philosophy History Psychology
Economics Spanish Studies
Jessica Viada Kelly E Viana Michael J Vigars
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English History History
Communications
Peter I Vilkins
School Of Management
Finance
Martd Villacorta
College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science
448 Millars
Megan L Vitali Dennis Volpe Paul E Voosen Joseph W Voytus Jean Marie Vrola
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics English Philosophy English
History
Tu N Vu Joel Wacek
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics Economics
History
Shawn E Wallace
College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics
Christopher L Wallerce
School Of Management
Marketing
M.I.S.
Erin K Walsh
John Walsh
College Of Arts And Sciences
School Of Management
Communications
Finance
Women's Studies
Philosophy
Jennifer C Wadenius
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Kristin Walker Michael C Walker
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English English
Seniors 449
Kelley E Walsh Kerry E Walsh
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry Biology
Sarah I Walsh Tara M Walsh
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History History
I
Sean Walters Albert H Wang
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Sociology
Philosophy
Christine Wang
School Of Management
Finance
Michael Wang
College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology
Sharon N Wang
School Of Management
Accounting
Information Systems
bara h Wanner
School Of Nursing
Nursing
I heresa R Wardon Erin C Ware
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History History
Akio K Watson
School Of Management
Marketing
James U Watson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Nicholas Watt
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Abigail Weaver
School Of Management
Business
Accounting
Kristen M Weber Jill A Weidner Russell C Weigandt
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology Political Science English
Studio Art
Jennifer Weinberg Allison R Weiss Suzanne A Welch Taryn A Wells
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Psychology English Studio Art
Henrik M Wennerstrom
School Of Management
Finance
Accounting
Kevin W Werner Thomas A Werthman
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Mathematics History
Economics
Justin M Westcott
School Of Management
Finance
Shana Westerman
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Seniors 451
Julie Wetherbee
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Mark W Wetzel
School Of Management
Finance
Political Science
Adam C Wexler
School Of Management
Marketing
Bhanyang E Whang
College Of Arts And Sciences
Chemistry
Kerry L Whelly Randi L Whitcomb Cynthia M White Jessie Whitford
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Communications Psychology Communications
Communications Human Development
Jean Whitney
School Of Education
Education
Psvchologv
Lauren B Whitney Mollie W Widen
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History English
Tara M Wilcox Taylor Wilcox
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Theater
French
Joseph B Wiley
School Of Management
Economics
452Scnian
Keith W Wilkey
School Of Management
Management
Lisa H Williams
College Of Arts And Sciences
Studio Art
Art History
Lorena A Williams
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Ned D Williams Katherine M Williamson
School Of Management College Of Arts And Sciences
Finance Art History
Acroimtint;
Psyrhnlogv
Leslie C Williamson Frank P Wilpert Bryan J Wilson
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Political Science Communications English
Philosophy
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Michael G Wilson
School Of Management
Finance
Michael J Wilson
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Sarah Kate Wilson
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Blair M Wmchester
School Of Education
Human Deyelopment
Organizational Studies
David Wise Kate Wisotzkey
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications Communications
Seniors 453
Carina F Wohl Donald M Wojnar
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Hispanic Studies History
Studio Art
Stephanie K Wolfe
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Helen G Wong
College Of Arts And Sciences
Psychology
Krystle Wong
School Of Management
Finance
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School Of Management
Finance
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College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Matthew S Woodward
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Pre-Law
Carlynn D Woolsey
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Psychology
Jennifer A Worsham
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development
Frank H Wright
College Of Arts And Sciences
English
Nathan D Wright
School Of Management
Finance
Economics
Jeffrey J Wu
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Conor K Wynne
School Of Management
Accounting
Ronald Yang
School Of Management
Marketing
Finance
Tricia R Yaw
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Gar-Hay Yee
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Mathematics
Bradley H Yetman Se R Yi
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Accounting
Psychology
Jacob W Yost Jennifer N Youksee
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
History Economics
Jason Youmatz Daniel A Young
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
English Economics
Communications
Gina Yianopoulos
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Shunsuke Yoneda Eri Yoslrida
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Economics Psychology
Pre-Med
Senioi-s 455
Matthew M Young
College Of Arts And Sciences
History
kiilhcrine 1' Yriinski
School Of Nursing
Nursing
Jonathan P Yudt
School Of Management
Finance
Maile S Yuen
College Of Arts And Sciences
Communications
Amy M Yuratovac
School Of Management
Marketing
Tara Zablocki Annamaria F Zampogna
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Art History
Kelly T Zanazzi
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Peter Zeinoun
College Of Arts And Sciences
Computer Science
Christy B Zider
School Of Education
Human Development
Kathleen M Zimmerman
School Of Management
Finance
Marketing
Daniel J Zinn Rebecca A Zino
College Of Arts And Sciences College Of Arts And Sciences
Biology Mathematics
Christine A Zisko
School Of Management
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Kristen Renzulli, Alissa Chang, Kadan Swift
Pat Dwyer, Lorena Williams, Adam Wexler, Tiffany
Shapiro, and Miguel Martinez
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Melissa Goldstein, Stacey Dippong
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Seniors 461
CAMERA SWy
Abdal-Khallaq, Naima S
Agalakov, Dmitry
Aiken, Eamoni"i T
Akhigbe, Ohikhuovbo I
Alarkon, Walter P
Albano, Caitlyn M
Alexander, Kendell J
Anderson, Jaime
Anderson, Keith S
Andon, Stephen P
Andrade, Meghan A
Andreu, Pablo D
Avanzino, Stephen W
Andrade, Meghan A
Andreu, Pablo D
Avanzino, Stephen W
Avelino, Melissa G
Bairos, Sara C
Banker, Peter
Barbini, Matthew G
Barbour, Michael J
Barmmer, Matthew J
Barrett, Annie
Barrow, Jennifer
Beer, Joshua S
Bell, Leo F
Bello, Kristin M
Bellows, Jonathan T
Bennett, Jarret
Bennett, Leonard C
Beresford-Hill, Chris
Berrios-Colon, Jan A
Bessette, Douglas R
Bialorucki, Anthony T
Bodde, Katherine E
Bodger, John S
Bologna, Caitlin
Bosslet, Robert W
Botica, Leigh T
Botler, Eric
Bradley, Ashley C
Brett, Margaret
Brillembourg, Roberto
Broderick, John R
Brooks, Stephen C
Brosnan, Angela M
Buccola, Alicia L
Buck, Jeremy R
Buckley, David J
Buckley, Mark P
Buhr, Amanda M
Bui, Hein G
Bunker, Patrick J
Caba, Geraldo
Cagliuso, Michael G
Calcagni, Christina
Calmeyn, Christopher A
Campbell, Douglas L
Carlson, Kimberely M
Carr, Celena V
Cass, William P
Champagne, David J
Chaplin, Amberly M
Chaput, Steven R
Chase, Nathaniel B
Chen, John-Fu
Cheng, Karolyne H
Chinquee, Denya Z
Chiumiento, Loreen A
Cho, Julie M
Choi, Crystal K
Choi, H Abraham
Choi, Sally
Christian, Damien H
Clark, Dorothy R
Clark, Olivia N
Clements, Glenn H
Cohen, Avril H
Colahan, Caitlin
Cole, Sarah E
Colgan, Wesley B
Colligan, James P
Comella, John P
Concepcion, Teresa L
Connolly, Barry J
Cook, Paul E
Coole, Brian M
Cooley, Chris J
Coombes, Amanda E
Cordeiro, Stephanie A
Cordova, Steve B
Correia, Alan A
Cortez, Cass R
Cournoyer, Justin R
Cozzini, Adam
Crawford, Antonia R
Cronin, Karl T
Cross, Benjamin S
Crowley, Courtney R
Culler, Andrew E
Cullingford, Brian P
Cummings, Julie
D'Emic, Elizabeth A
Daly, Karen
Danh, Trinh K
Davies, Matthew
Davis, Thomas J
Davis, Tosin J
De Franco, Anthony B
De Pesa, Christopher D
De Quattro, Leah J
De Sisto, John M
Deangelis, Bryan M
Del Boccio, Andrew M
Demers, Matthew F
Dempsey, Devon A
Denihan, Suzanne
Denis, Robert E
Dennis, Peter M
Depina, Natalina R
Detwiler, Charles N
Devendorf, James P
Dipern, Mark P
Dolpy, Thomas G
Donehower, Claire L
Donoso, Tomas A
M.y.
CAMEftA SWy
Driscoll, Christopher R
Drower, Christine M
Duffey, Matthew S
Duggan, Christopher L
Dunphy, Patrick W
Duran, Michael
Dwyer, Patrick E
Eckstrom, Laura E
Edwards, Stephen R
Ekweozor, Jonathan C
Elfeldt, Matthew J
Ernst, Brandon R
Esposito, Christopher M
Evans, Marc C
Fay, Annette M
Feldt, Stacey A
Fischer, Lisa A
Fisher, Peter
Fleming, Gregory
Flood, Elizabeth K
Flood, Thomas
Flores, Brian
Flynn, Kevin C
Flynn, Owen
Foley, Mark D
Foudy, Mark C
Fournier, Aimee L
Fox, Amber E
Francis, Jeffrey
Frank, Steven
Freda, James
Galarza, Shirley
Gannon, Kristin G
Gannon, Lauren M
Garry, Shaun
Gemus, Jonathan
Gerlak, Jason B
German, Brandon
Gharib, Ali
Gifford, Jennifer A
Gifford, Matthew N
Gilberti, Diana E
Gillis, Laurence J
Gilmore, Emmanuel T
Goh, Sheng Y
Goldstein, Isaac M
Golinkin, Lev
Gonsalves, Denise G
Green, Christopher J
Gregory, Lev
Griffin, Lawrence M
Grosch, Kathryn M
Grumbo, Megan M
Guiney, Catherine J
Gutierrez, Sylvia-Rebecca
Hajj, Justin E
Haley, Mark
Haley, Meredith
Halloran, Katherine
Harden, Aaron C
Harrington, James
Hassan, Rehanul
Hawkins, Pia
Healey, William E
Heffernan, Tara C
Hemmings, Keith
Hoag, William M
Hotelier, Caroline A
Hoffman, Janelle T
Holsten, Christopher J
Homewood, Jennifer L
Hong, Amy H
Hong, Wonho M
Hormeku, Mawuli K
Horn, Katherine L
Howard, Marcus
Howe, Rory C
Hoy, Seth
Hoy OS, John A
Hsiang, Justin C
Huergo, Pamela A
Huh, John J
Hunt, Ryan C
Huttner, Jeremy M
Hydal, Christopher J
Hyde, Erin S
Hynes, Brendan
Iracheta-Vellve, Arvin
Jacobs, Andrew
Jenkins, Jessica J
Jenks-Daly, Sarah
Joachin, Carl-Hubert
Johnson, Joyelle N
Johnson, Kyla
Johnson, Mehalia S
Kallaugher, Amy M
Kane, Patrick S
Kearney, Megan C
Kearney, Paul A
Kelleher, Timothy S
Kelliher, Michael P
Kennedy, John R
Kenney, Shane
Khemraj, Kapildev
Kiley, Kevin R
Kim, Abraham J
Kim, Albert K
Kim, Eujin J
Kim, James H
Kim, Jessica
Kim, Joo Y
Kim, Minkyu
Kim, Minkyung
Kim, Tae H
Kim, Yoo S
King, Laura M
King, Matthew R
Kirby, Marin L
Kirchhoffer, Amanda M
Kirkland, Michael L
Kirschner, Ruth M
Koutsantonis, Timothy
Kowal, Holen S
Krajerski, Adam J
Kuczunska, Marta
Kwon, Albert
463
GAMBIA S«y
Labbe, Natasha
Laguerre, Michelet
Lam, Cue T
Lambert, Sara A
Larsen, Melissa
Lawlor, Jacqueline K
Lee, Corimia K
Lee, Gloria J
Lee, Philip K
Lee, Wendy
Lennox, Elizabeth A
Lenzen, Stephen
Leung, Dennis
Lewis, Jon F
Leydon, Nicholas G
Liebrock, Kristen C
Lin, John
Lin, Lance K
Liro, Jacob J
Llanes, Natalia M
Lobo, Sean C
Locapo, Domenic J
Lockwood, Millington W
Lombardi, Krista B
Lombardi, Michael S
Long, Marcy P
Lopez, Jessica N
Lopoz, Lauro
Lora, Sandra V
Lozano, Marian N
MacDonald, Elizabeth E
MacDonald, Ian Y
MacDonald Megan C
MacDonald , Mercedes A
Maguire, Kevin M
Mahoney, Elizabeth M
Mann, Aaron C
Manning, Troy A
Martin, David C
Martin Patrick J
Martinez, Maritza
Maruca, Matthew K
Matos, Katherine E
Maupin, Jason E
Maurer, Jacob C
Mauricio, Isa M
May, Ryan P
May, Theodore K
McCabe, John W
McCarthy, Ryan M
McGee, Maureen K
McGinness, Anne B
McGovern, Sara K
McKinley-Ball, Meagan M
McManus, Kelly
McNamara, Kelly
McNamara, Christine
McNaughton, Ethan B
McPartlan, Jeffrey M
Mei, Qi L
Minervini, Michael A
Minson, Patrick M
Miranda, Isaura A
Miranda, Peter
Misurelli, Frank
Mitchell, La Kisha M
Mitchell, Sophia S
Moller, Jackson
Monaghan, Adam D
Monroe, Michael J
Montano, Ferdinando
Moore, Anthony A
Moore, Eric R
Morales, Adriana C
Moran, Jeffrey R
Moreno, Eduardo
Mueller, Colin A
Mueller, Robert B
Mulcahy, John T
Murray, Ryan J
Myhren, Lindsey B
Nary, Mark T
Natera, Alessandro
Nedd, Kashaka I
Newcomb, Adrienne C
Newman, Carrie- Ann
Newton, Derik
Nicholas, Kevin J
Niemiec, Tim A
Noble, Ronald E
Nolte, Tamara D
Noon, Matthew
Nussbaum, Benjamin E
Nyhan, Nicole P
Nyitray, Elizabeth A
O'Guinn, Brendan T
O'Leary, Erin J
O'Neal, Shawn P
O'Neill, Michael F
O'Neill, Molly K
O'Reilly, Daniel G
Oh, David J
Ohanesian, Scott R
Ohanesian, Todd R
Oliari, Danielle M
Orihuela, Marisol
Ortiz Meoz, Rodrigo F
Ortner, Alejandro I
Ott, Joshua D
Pante, Brian D
Park, Andrew C
Park, Chan K
Parri, Elizabeth R
Parson, Terry A
Paul, Kimberly N
Paxton, Thomas J
Peguero, Juan O
Pelland, Christopher D
Pento, Renee
Petraglia, Celeste
Phillips, Stacie R
Phoenix, Margaret C
Picciaiio, Salvatore
4M
CAMenA SiAV
Pike, Jonathan C
Piatt, Joseph C
Popeo, Karen B
Porta, Maria A
Powell, Mario M
Powell, Mary C
Powers, Ryan M
Proietto, Robert L
Proto, Paul J
Quails, Roderick D
Quinlan, Courtney A
Qureshi, Amir H
Radbill, Sara-Jeannine
Radix-carter, Collin L
Ragusa, Alison M
Raher, Michael J
Reardon, Jenifer A
Rechnitz, Andrew N
Redfearn, Margaret K
Reed, Melizza O
Reid, John F
Reid, Justin M
Reyes, Raul
Rheaume, Alexander G
Rhee, Jean
Rich, Amy E
Richards, Drew
Riolo, Nicholas A
Ritchie, Jeffrey E
Rizk, Youssef
Roberts, Paul F
Robinson, Leon M
Rodell, Amanda K
Roeber, Justin K
Rooney, Sean
Rosen, Luisa C
Rosendo, Mariah S
Ryan, Kimberly A
Ryan, Timothy M
Sacks, Alana C
Saglio, Henry T
Samann, Mireille,
Sanez, Daniel B
Sanson, Diego R
Santaniello, Stefanie M
Scales, Tanya T
Scavone, Vincent J
Schlemann, David P
Schmid, Gregory K
Schrinsky, Kate E
Scobbo, Katherine A
Scorcia, Erik
Scott, Nicholas T
Sebold, Matthew T
Shah, Snehal P
Shin, Caroline Y
Siegel, Yurii A
Sievwright, Scott R
Silver, Corrin D
Skow, Melissa K
Sloan, J Michael
Small, Joleen N
Spencer, Candice H
Stachura, David A
Stewart, Kyle T
Stewart, Timothy B
Stone, Travis A
Stuckey, Charles D
Sullivan, Caitlin J
Sullivan, Michael R
Summar, Bradley C
Surina, Jessica C
Sweeney, Maura
Tabora, Ilyitch
Taleb, Manal
Tassinari, Michael S
Taw, Patrick R
Taylor, Stephen F
Teborek, Mark
Thompson, Cross
Thompson, Robert S
Thorpe, Daniel A
Tierney, Martha
Toal, Gregory C
Tom, Hsiu-Ming
Tower, Melizza M
Toye, William A
Traeger, Michael R
Treggiari, James M
Tsingos, Chrisanthi G
Tudino, Cristina
Tzou, Verdi
Unger, Holly K
Valenzuela, Engels
Vannerson, M Claire
Vazquez, Vanessa
Vetrino, Ronald A
Villa, Andrea
Wachter, Mary E
Wake, Timothy K
Walker, Andrew J
Wallace, Ryan M
Walsh, James M
Watkins, Nathaniel S
White, Trevor
Williams, Kenneth T
Wirkus, Timothy A
Woo, Yujin
Worrell, Monique M
Wu, Jason
Yakoleva, Tatyana V
Yang, Kyung
Yao, Nancy
Ymalay, Reagan N
Young, James
Zangre, Nicholas
Zedan, Zaina F
Zeldis, Tracy E
Zink, Amanda
Zolnowski, Ian P
Zotos, Elena M
465
1
/
%
•^4^.
PATRONS & BENEFACTORS
C HE REAL
distinction is between those who
adapt their purposes to reality and
those who seek to mold reality in the
light of their purposes."
Henry Kissinger
Edited By.
Brad Swift
Chris Martin
Lrndsey Scardino
■-m™
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Tfatinum (Benefactors
Brian and Pamela Anstey
The Bakes Family
Joel Berberich Family
Marilyn and John Bisordi
The Boisi Family
Greg and Sue Boron
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Buckman
James and Marianne Coogan
John & Wendy Havens
Christina T Denihan
Margaret Dietz
Vincent & Patricia DiPano
Jamie & Wendy Dolce
Cashie and Tom Egan
Mr and Mrs Richard and Therese Bush Dr Grover and Braulia Espinoza
Paula S Butler
Ed and Jan Caldwell
John (Jack) F Calmeyn
Maria &John Capano
Jim Maggie and Patrick Carey
Mr and Mrs Joseph E Celia
Leslie Noordyk Cenci
Norman Chanes & Phyllis Chanes
John B Connor & Anne M Richard
Jim and Louise Farina
Mr and Mrs Blair R Fawcett
Mr and Mrs Joseph Fazio
Mr and Mrs Steve Fiore
Marianna & David Fisher
Mr and Mrs Leo J Fitzgibbon
Dr and Mrs Alexander J Fortier
Mr and Mrs Frederick G Friedman
John & Carol Gabelli
Rich and Geri Giancola
7
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Tfatinum (Benefactors
Ronald & Bonnie Goulet
Kathie and Bill McCarthy
Edward and Nancy Haslam
Drs Patricia (75) & Michael
Mr. and Mrs Albert Hessberg III
McCormack
Robert and Sharon Hiam
Lauren Mary McCormack
David and Ann Hui
Roger and Wanda McGovern
Paul Hunt Ritch & Kristy Gingrich
Tom & Eileen Mclntyre
Hisanora Isoda, Jae I^ong Isoda
John and Joanne McMahon
Martha Fitzgerald Jensen
May Chen and Kenyon Mei
DebbiQ Nick and Ted Katsiroubas
Mr and Mrs Frank H Menaker
Ms Patricia Ireland and Mr Douglas Kubach^jj^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^
Jack and Cecilia LaRock
Barry A Mills MB
Jock D Lawrason MD, and Deborah R Barlow^^^ Maureen Mitchell
In Memory of Our Father Thomas Leahy
Mr and Mrs Francois Miton
Jim and Pam Loring
Patricia and Matthew Moed
Ken and Connie Magura
Mr and Mrs James P. Napolitano
Kathleen and Bob Mahoney
Dr and Mrs JozefNiznik
Mr and Mrs Michael Malinowski
Mr and Mrs Mark J Parendo
Mr and Mrs John and Jane Marino
Florence & Frank Piantidosi
■^R^^^^
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"Pfatinum (Benefactors
Florence & Frank Plant idosi
Ml &MLsLeoJShaplLO
William &Luann Pierce
Dl &MLsJohnPSheehy
Ml and Mrs Francis and Rosemary Porreca
ChaLles and Eileen SpaLaclno
Joseph and Idamls Regan
TeboLek Family
David and Louise RelUy
The TLOost Family
MonlqueLebon Remy
Dl andMLsAlfLed Vltanza
Jim and Maggie Rountos
John A and Ellen Walsh
Rosa and Pedro Santls
David and MauLeen Walsh
I John & Candy Scanlon
GeoLgeandMaJoLle Yost
The Scheler Family
Sue andEdZephlL
Dr. Fernando Schlappa andRaquelSchiappa
BLlan &MaLyAnnZino
Mr.andMrs W. Schlichtlng
Dennis and Jean Zolnowski
^';
'' '
(^ofc{ (Benefactors
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amodio
Ken and Cheryl Bodger
Dr. and Mrs. Warren Burrows
Pa m and Bob Calarese
Lucie and Tom Carney
Mr. and Mrs Raymond and Carol Cook
Margaret and Theodore Fox
Dl and Mrs Michael Genovesi
Roland and Donna Gillis
Mr and Mrs David T. Griffith
Pamela and Michael Halpern
Dr. and Mrs Rolando Hong
John and Jeannie Hynes
Don and Vicky Mc Gold rick
Richard & Shelagh Mosback
Mr Gary W. Rada
Mr &Mrs Harry S. Retizos
Mr and Mrs Frank J. Roney
Mr & Mrs Thomas W. Stuart
Ornella & Richard Sweeney Jr.
The Wojnar Family
siRS
SiCver
benefactors
^
Russell and Helen-Jane Abrecht
Ml andMrs Paul Criscuolo
John Christian Adams
FrancisPandLucindaACrocetti
Ml &Mrs Rodney L Armstrong
Ml andMrs Frank Cwirka
Mr. and Mrs Peter A Bailey
The Czick Family
Christina Nahatis Barrett
Mr.andMrsAngeloP.UAmello
Gladys & Henry Bartoli
James & Rosemary Daley
John and Sheila Bell
Mr.andMrs James Desjardins
Richard and Bonnie Berg
Lorraine and John Dinuovo
Ml and Mls Gene Bishop Jl
Mr.and Mls BLuce and Pamela Dippong
Brian Bligh
RobeLtand Sue Ann DuLbin
Jim and Nancy Blosser
Dl Babu and Mls JeLyl Easow
Vincent & Linda Borelli
Ml &Mls David Elliot
The Breaux Family
Dl &Mls Domingo LEspiLitu
Ml and Mls Richard Nardella
Ml and Mls Louis Fantozzi
The Butterworth Family
John and ValeLie FeLuUo
The Cacace Family
ML.and Mls FioLe &Judyann Fischetti
Francis and Patricia Canali
Bonnie and RobeLt FitzpatLick
Ml and Mrs Tony Cannistraci
Chuck &BaLbaLa Frank
Ml and Mrs Louis F Capocasale
Hugh Haynes Gallagher
Ralph & Nancy Casazzone
Stephen and Deborah Galle
Ml and Mrs Philip L Cook
Dr nad Mrs Joseph Gallombardo)
Richard H & Laurel B Cohen
Peter and Anna Marie Coady
Richard Collier Jl
Dl &MrsJHGeLstenmaieL
Mr and Mls William A Conti
Ml and Mrs Robert E Giles
Cheryl E Coppens
Loren & Stella Girsberger
Elaine T.Cormier
George & Lisette Gould Nash
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Sifver benefactors
^
Corey Greenberg & Lynda Campbell
Susan DLockwood
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hamanaka
Rocco J LaRusso and Family
John Mary&Sean (06)Hanlon
Steven & Kathleen Lowry
Ms Alice A Fisher
Mr & Mrs Michael Lucarelli
Michael Hemak
John &Jeannine Mara
Keith & Diana Hemmings
James and Leah Marmon
William and Alice Herro
Mr Thomas Martin
Kenneth Hitchner and AnneTi f ft Hitchner
Mr and Mrs Thomas and Ann Marie Marusak
David Hovey and Eileen Sheehan Hovey
Mr and Mrs John Mauro
Jdilio &Nena Irineo
Thomas and Cathleen McCarthy
Mr. &Mrs Franklin L Johnson
John &Loretta McDonagh
Nastassia Kantorowicz
Kevin and Marilyn McGill
Milton Georgia, Kris and Eleni Kaufman
MaryMcGinn
Ron Kaufman ■
Mr Daniel McGlynn
Lydia Fabbro Keephartand William Jos Keephart
Gene and Peggy McQuade
Mr and Mrs James T. Kelly
Brian and Margie McWilliams
Foster &Veronica Kerrison
Alan and Margaret Metwally
Thomas and Susan Kilpatrick
Mr and Mrs John R Metzger
Chris and Deborah Klug
Larry &KathyMuno
Ernie & Helen Lareau
Michael and Deborah Murphy
Dr &Mrs Keun S Lee
John and Christine Murrya
Thomas and Yin Lee
Carol & Stephen Napleton
Mr and Mrs Joseph R Lizza
Mr & Mr sPete Newell
Niles&NacyNoblitt
B ^%J''
SiCver
benefactors
Joe &RusiMme (JConnell
J
Tom and Linda Spina
Louis and Rhoda Ohameier
Philip and Barbara Squitieri
Mr. andMrs^Jose Otero
Tom and Linda Steel
David and Donna Peary
Pandeli and Miranda Slivni
Dr. Kenneth and Mary Jane PeUegiin
0 Eric and Cynthia Svenson
Louis A Perwtta, Jr., MD.
Peter andKaren Tarricone
Jan & Helena Plewa
Mary-Ellen & Gil Thurm
Frank Pond & Maureen Matthews
Mr. & Mrs John E Traverse
James and Sharon Potenza
Robert & Many Twardak
Elena &MchaelPowers
Mr. &Mrs Byron Tzou
Patrick and Maureen Purcell
Christine Uwhoefer
Robert and Anne Ranahan
VassalhFamily
Mr. and Mrs Ernest P. Rawden
Mr. and Mrs Joseph L Vendetti, Jr
Donald and Joyce Ricklefs
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Amyot
Turn &Kathy Robinson
Joseph Voytus
ShaivnB.Rusak
Marc & Sherrilynn Walleroe
Mr. and Mrs Robert Saglio
Mr. &MrsJackM Walters
Richard and Beth Salter
Gene and Connie Walther
Juan Jose and Maria Sanday
M: and Mrs Joseph Whitbread
Paul and Mary Beth Sandman
Dr. and Mrs Charles E Wiles m
Alan and Carol Sarokhan
Susan Burr Williams
Nic and Misty Scalfartto
Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams
Jack &KatySchoeReiwan
Dr. and Mrs Mark Wolfe
Kim and Bob Schriver
Louie & Charlene Wright
Dr. and Mrs Anthony SdUia
Mr. and Mrs Romeo T YmaJay Jr
William and Barbara Sedlock
Dr. and Mrs ToshiyuM Yoneda
Mr & Mrs Jack Shaughnessy
Kong-Woo Peter & Mary Feder Yoon
The Shin Family
Hiroshiand Yumi Yoshida
DarrylRSmidiMD.
AmanceR Simasand Barbara Zulak
Paul and Joan Sor^
h
**- J
^,_i
■ * ■
Tatron benefactors
Mr. andMrSi Michael Gallo
Dr. and Mrs Stephen R Birch
Crolyn and Tom Cimvy
Frank and Betty Bimey
Mr. and Mrs. Li liz GuHhermeAffonso
Mr. and Mrs William C. Blind
Mr. and Mrs Luis and Jean Alberto
Boh and Kathy Bloom
Rtt and Bob Allen
Chris & Rick Bouchard
Andrew and DeniseAmendola
Mr. & Mrs Robert W.Bradford, Jr.
JoanAnastasi
William &Marlene Bradley
Mr.andMrs.J.Ancbarski
Charles and Maureen Brain
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Arcati
JohnJBresM
John and Mary Armstrong
Mrs Raymond PbHipBrien
Tony &T,inda Pasqua
Mr. &Mrs MarkBroodie-Stewart
Tony & Linda Fasqua
Sue and Samuel Brooke
Ross&SheiryCentanni
Abe andBaibara Brust&n
Mkry Ellen Barron
Mr. and Mrs Victor S Buccheie
James and M-bara Barrow
Diego & Marian Bueti
Mr&MrsStanley Barwinski
RonandJanBiilm
Mr. and Mrs Arturo and Daisy Batac
NancyBumer
Lee and Sunny Bateman
MoyandJ Joseph Bums
Don & Patty Bergman
Mr. and Mrs Thomas W Bums
Marion Smith-Waisnn & Ronald A Berk
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Butler
Mr. and Mrs Manuel G. Bettencourt
Richard and Barbara Butier
Mr &Mrs Joseph Bianco
William and Mary Caminiti
Janet and Joe Bilbao
Douglas MCamival '69
^■P
*
^
Tatron benefactors
Mary Jane and Ken Carpi
John and Linda Carter
Kelly Bridget Castriotta
Anthony and Joan Catal&mo
Stephen and Susanne Cavan
Mr. and Mrs. Eduaido Chamono
Karen and John Chang
Mr. &Mrs.JS. Chaszar
John and Cynthia Chiles
Mr. SzMrs. George Chmiel
Drs. Owen Christianson and Elizabeth McPherson
SeRChung
Kwai^ & Bona Chung
AmyCiaffey
Andrea and Bernard dark
Catherine Clark
Tom & Anne Clark
ZulmaCoSner
Richard Colea
Greg Comfort
David A and Donna TConlon
Dr. Dan and Robin Connelly
Mr. and Mrs Richard Connolly
Steve & Janet Connors
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Coppola andFamily
Kenneth &Maureen Coppola
Dina & Joseph Corwran
Philip Ccsentino
James &Lynn Cqyle
Patricia and Philip Cummings
David and Carol DAmora
Charles and EJizabetii (Manning) UAmour
Dr. and Mrs Richard DAsooli
Linda KIMey
Maureen &PeterDalton
Irene Dalton
Mr. &Mrs Donald A Dairy
Richard & Linda Dearborn
John & Brenda Deiahanty
Susan and Robert DeLaurentis
Dr. and Mrs Stephen DeMaroo
Anne-Marie &FrankDiFusco
Mr.andMrs Thomas and Joanne DiLeonardo
Dr. &Mrs Douglas DiStefano
Kevin and Kathleen Donovan
Frank & Sarah Duckett
Dennis and Mary Dyer
Mr. and Mrs Randy Dyer
"^^W-
Talron benefactors
Ernilio and Mary Edmve
Mr. andMrs Michael Gregory
Marge & Gene Ewood
Edmund & Si isan GrifBn
Frank and Debrd Emolo
Fred and Mary Grimaldi
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Esposito
Frank and Janice Gueiiiero
MeganEsteves&Famify
Stephen & Gail Guertin
Mr. andMrs. Stafford and Patricia Ezzard
Neil and JameGuiney
McoleFalcey
DaisyCuiney
John & Mary Jane Fannin
Mr. andMrsBrittHahegger
Charles &Jean Fargo
Victoria HadhaTy
Gary & Celeste Felix
Roberta Hall
John and Pat Fesm
The Halliburton Family
John and Cindy Fletcher
Sung &Yeong Han
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Hood
David and Diane Hankie
John Fitzsimmons and Kathleen Flynn
TIarbara and Tom Hanlon
Mr. Donald R Franson Jr.
Dr. andMrs Gerald Hardner
Deborah and Gregory Gallo
Michael & Linda Harrington
Dr. Si izanne Di eyer Genest
Monica and Richard Hart
Michael and Linda Gigliotti
MonaandRJHechema
Mike and Tinda Gillick
Bruce & Susan Heinian
Dr. & Mrs Richard Gillis
Brian and Jean Hckey
Gary and Mary Ellen Giulietti
James and Yamara Hi^ins
Ronnie Sue Goldstein
Mr. &MrsMichaelS Hoffbergei-
Dr. andMrs Robert R Good
Rich & Jennie Hoffman
Pbg and Staff and Grady
John &Patricia Hogan
^'
(Patron (Benefactors
Stq)hen and Patricia Nolan Hoover
KaraHorvath
Bill and Carol Hurley
Stephen anduiaria Huskins
Paul & Eileen Hyims
Loraine & Joseph Ippolito
Mr. &Mrs. Ludan S Jablonskijr.
Gary & Gloria Jacobson
Ft. and Mrs. Stephen Janos
Cheo and Catherine Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Seonglnjin
Erin Elizabeth Jodium
Susan Y.Johns
Mr & Mrs John N.Johnston
John R & Glennis Jones
Mike and Lucy Joye
Rita Conte Juliana
Mark & GinnyKannenberg
Robert and CharleneKams
Pamela and Walter Kaye
Andrea and Joseph Keating
Barbara Keck
Dr. and Mrs Stephen P. Kelly MD.
Katbie& Frank Kennedy
Keohan Family
Dr. and Mrs Anton J Kleiner
Christine &DaveKlos
Rich and Jane Knotek
Robert and Karen Koehler
Tasso and Nina Koumoulis
Jeanna Nelson Kruse
Karl Kuban and Annette Rubin
Thomas J and Gaylynn M Kueskar
J Landry
Bob and Karen Lane
Tom andMaribeth Lane
Jerry andMargaretLarrumbide
Bradley and Barbara Lauderdale
Dr. and Mrs Joseph Lauricella
Stephen &PamLeavitt
Chandra Leek
Gregg and Carolyn Lemein
William & Sally Liang
The Umlamai Family
DavidUncoln
Peter and Sheila Lind
Suzanne W. Linsley
Gary & Kathleen Macauley
Mki
wj»."»-^ga-^'B^-^.-!taj^ iiMT^fq';
jIL
(Patron benefactors
Ricbani&Rit3Ma±
MarlaineMahady-Potter
TheMandara Family
John & Elizabeth Marchese
Ms.JanMMarini
Maria & Roger Markovics
Sdden and Ellen Martin
Kenneth & Christa May
Karl and Louides Mayer
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mayer MD.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jerome, IE
John andPamela McArdle
Brian and Gail MoCabe ^
Mrs Anne N. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs KG. McCarthy
Gloria G Yharra
Erin UqydMcCutcheon
Paulette McDonald Melanson
Paul & Barbara McKelvey
Dr. and Mrs F. John McLaughM
Joe and Heather McNaUy
Peter & Stephanie Meade
John andMaryann Mendel
Angdo andPat Messina
MatthewMeyer
Robert and Lorraine Miles
Barbara and Jeff Millar
Joseph & Camlyn Mooney
Margaret and Thomas Moore
William and Janice Moore
Humberto Morales
Mr. & Mrs James R Moran
Jim & Karen Mortenson
Brad and Susan Mounsey
Kark Denise Navarro
Mr & Mrs William FNaylorm
The Naylar Family
Christina Neuner
Nancy Noble McEadden
TheNoonan -Johnson Family
Dr. and Mrs MarkL Norman HI
Julie and Tony Nu22D
Richard and Susan OBrien
Patricia & Thomas O'Connell
Brendan T OGuinn
Carolyn & Joseph OLeary
William &RimelaOToole
Mr. &Mrs Walter J Obenjr
(Patron (Benefactors
Rudy Olano and Francesca Ohno
Inn andJeiryRorahack
The F^co Family
Joseph & Colleen Rossi
BitnandCaseyParikh
Teiryand Cynthia Rust
Mr. andMrs-Ja^phAlfredPanseau
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ryder
Chanin &HeysookPark
Dave & Sheik Ryndak
Mrs. RobeiL Parry
Diane Santaniello
Mr. &Mrs. L Robert Pasquesi
Mr. and Mrs Frank Santora
Eugsne & QierylPastore
Antonio and Idalinda Santos
Ann and Mike Patten
NickSamo
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson
Mr. &Mrs SylbertJ Feirari
John&ViohPdes
Mr. & Mrs Joseph C Savino
Bail lara J. Golden
The Scan^ Family
Carol and Hap Phillips andFamily
J Andres Sdiaffer
Robeiia and Howard Pinta
DaanidCSchrinsky
Ed & Ellen Polla±
Jason Schumacher
Mr. and Mrs. MchaelRauseo
Richard and Pamela Sch}ver
John andNoreen Reed
Cathy and David Semenoff
Dr. &Mrs William E Regan Jr
Mr. and Mrs Mark T. Sena
Patricia and Peter Reganata
The Shanes-Heiuandez Family
Arm and Bob RinranleEa
Susan and Bill Shea
Toby and Nancy Ridmrd-rm
Tom and Diana Sheldon
Mr. &Mrs. Harry Rogers
Ward &Andiea Sherwood
TheRolewick Family
The Shineman Family
w
.liibjyK ' '- ?' Miriim.if ^-
L 'mm.
r
1
Talron benefactors
J
Hal and A lane Shoemaker Barbara Van Hum
^
Ron & Donna Schrader Elise & James Vandayas
<^
Qnistopher Keswick and Cynttda Sindel-KeswicK Nisban & Diana Vartabedian
\
Barbara Slater Mr. And Mrs Anthony G. Ventura
RnsseU Smith, JeannieStapleton Smith Mr. and Mrs Edward Verwholt
m
Brian & Kathleen Spear Mr. & Mrs Robert D Vetterl
m
Daphne and William Stamm Mr. and Mrs Phillip Vitali Sr
m
John andDebbi Si illivan Laura and Tom Von Ahn
MatdiewSj illivan Ardiur&Fhyllis Vroh
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sullivan Patrida andDonald Waid
Ernest and Candaoe Sutcliffe Stigand Britt-Marie Wennerstrom
1
Nilsand Maggie Tbid William and Carol Whelly
Loren2D and Valerie Thompson Mr. and Mrs D. Willenborg
Thomas Land Gloria M Thorpe Mr & Mrs ZadiM Wilson E
^
Sam and Clare Thurston David & Sue Ann Wilson
Frank & Maria Todaw Mr. and Mrs Morton F Wolf
m
Steve and Linda Todorvidi Cindy Yim Ping Lam Wong
m
The Topd Family Mary Ann and James G. Woods
1
LuzEena Kevil Lindsay Woodward
1
Bonnie B. Tracy Mr. and Mrs Robert J Wynne Jr
Buu N. Tran Robert and Bernadette Young
■A
Philip and Judith Trusmtt Mr. and Mrs Richard Yudt
Marie and Chris TuUy Dr.andMrsJoseZamora
«
T2DV0I0S Family Dr. &Mrs Charles J Zinn
-J
iii^. '''1
CLOSING
- HEREISA
certain amount of kindness, just as
there is a certain
amount of light. We cast a shadow on
something
wherever we stand, and it is no good
moving from place to place to save
things;
because the shadow follows us. Choose
a place where you
won't do harm - yes, choose a place
where you won't do very much harm,
and stand in it
for all you are worth,
facing the sunshine."
£ M Forester
Closing 483
FarBostm FarBostm
WeangourprovdreGmi!
ForBostaa FarBostm
lis Wisdom's earthly &na
Far here we are one
And our hearts are true
And the towers an the Heights
Reach toHeavhsawn blue
FarBostaa FarBostna
Thyglaryis aurown!
Far Boston, Far Boston
Tishere that Truth isknown!
Andeverywith theiight
Shall thy heirs be found
Til time shall be no maie
And they work is avwnd.
FarBostaa For Boston,
Far Thee and Thine aland
iim^7--mm..
,J5»«-
OSTON
ATERI
Hail! Alma Mated
Thy praise we sing.
Fondly thymemnes
'Round our hearts still ding.
Guide of our youth
Through thee we shall prevail!
Hail! Alma Mated
Hail! All Hail!
Ldon the Heights,
Proudly thy town raised for the Right
God is thy master.
His law they sole avail!
Hail! Alma Mated
Hail! All Hail!
Closing 4S5
Chris Bowers BethBowers MaryDiCiooo Lesley Johnston TonyKatsiroubas
This year Sub Turri underwent some major
structural changes with the addition of two
new editorial and several new assistant edito-
rial positions. Some editors returned for their
fourth and final round while some were fresh,
new faces. We missed countless Monday
Night Football games to be in the office, crop-
ping, writing, and organizing. We overcame
many set-backs and adjusted to new guide-
lines. We photographed, we proofed, we
laughed and we cursed. More than all that,
though, we became friends. It is our pleasure,
as the editorial staff of Sub Turri 2003, to
present this book to you - students, parents,
and faculty alike, with the hope that you will
love it as much as we do.
MdSwift TomPelisseiv KyelimRhee JanetSudnik Kristin Walker
f
dear boston college,
as i pen this, the last of my efforts in courier new, i look back fondly upon our
relationship over the past four years, we have grown so close during our time
together that my life is forever changed, yet its the little things you did for me
that remember most dearly.
it all began freshman year, the way you made me hug that bottle of rubinoff so
tightly every Saturday night, the way you gave me a roommate who called himself
'nitro' and did situps at 4am. the way you made me feel sad when we were busted for
decorating a xmas tree with trash outside our ra' s door, the way your friend profes-
sor wiener snorted at me when i was confused by my d+. words like "she's ok torn!",
"do you have any pretzels?", and "c' mon guys, dvd porn is expensive" still ring in my
ears.
sophomore year was more joyful, the trip to maine, the 40s of blatz, the way you made
me run dead sprints from a car on St. thomas more avenue to the window with 30s of
busch water, the rabbit that shat all over the roller figure skater' s room, the old
school nintendo in the closet, and the greatest road trip ever... til beaker crashed
f een/ s car into a telephone pole.
and junior year... we took a break, and i had a brief fling with the 213. the parties,
the case races ending in whole tables being thrown off the roof, larry christening
the futon, the mice eating all of our food, lenny the repair guy breaking in all the
time, poker with booze in the front yard, three floors of insanity, murphy wandering
through a sketchy party wearing only a cowboy hat, nort d and mc lynch on the
raic.yet the words that still haunt me remain "some guy pissed on my face."
but despite the time apart, i think we both knew i would come back, at last in senior
year, you seemed comfortable with the way i am and somehow so did i. the way you
seemed to support when we threw the bu dummy out the back window of the mod during
the tennis match, the affection you gave for the notre dame trip (and one very
special gumball machine) . the saddest thing is that we will part ways so soon, and
this stupid book all needed to be put together by semester, i guess ":'.;:' s s.':::_:t
right .
thomas john-david pelissero, jr
desktop publishing editor
in theory a&s
ne dav you'll lor^ut .ibnut .ill this, the siVt uc pulled, those hookers'
that we thought were girls, and you'll rememher how once a girl tore
t your heart ami left you scarred in its w ake. that is your fate, jus
as it is mv fate to someday become shogun
Maru DeC
aPL)
I ceo
Edifcr for AHAMA and Multicultural Affa
IPS
Serving on the Sub Turn staff as Diversity Editor has been a wonderful opportunity, as well as a challenging task.
The multitude of culture present on this campus is a beautiful thing and I am honored to be the one to let that shine
through in the yearbook. 1 know my successive editors wUl continue this task and as the position becomes more
developed they wiH surpass me v/ith better results! However, I did my best and therefore, am proud to be the first
Diversity Editor on the Sub Turri staff in BC History. To the Sub Turri Staff, it has been a pleasure working with
youl 1 dedicate this page to all the people who have made my years at Boston College the extraordinary life experience
it has been To my family - Dad Mom John Sasha (my pretty baby), Kiwt Toby - 1 love you and thank you for
helping me lay foundations under my castles in the air. Rob, my Boobie Monkey, I love you and bless you for your
support strength, and love. Jeanette, what can 1 say? Four years and let me tell you, it has been one hell of a ride.
We've come a long way, baby! Alex you are more than a best friend you are a brother to me and 1 love yoa OP. what
would I have done without you senior year? You guys kept me sane at times when 1 thought 1 was going straight
over the edge. . .let's make that pigpen thing work! : ) Finally. Id Uke to add my roomies in Ignado A46, the guys in
A44, the girls in A43, and Jakubowskil It has been said that "We should come home from far, from adventures, and
perils, and discoveries every day, with new experience and character." Because of all the people 1 have mentioned I
have accomplished this. My blessings, best wishes, and good luck to all! CLASS of '03!
(In loving memory of BUly)
-Mary
Linda & Cristina: Copy Co-Editors
You write it, we read it (and edit it and send it back to you with
revisions and so on and so on)
Delieve it op not, I used to want to be a writer. A pepoptep, actuallij. ActuallL|,
a spopts peportep: a nocKeij beat wpitep that also dabbled in soccep during the
sunnmep months. Ljut then came the pealization, the anaqnopisis, it I maq, that
I do not have the tenacitij to do anij sopt ot pepoptinq. I have no desipe, to quote
ilevep Ueen IXissed , to qpab the bull bq the balls. Instead, I d pathep
contact the bull thpouqh e-mail op anq communication that doesn t pequipe
actuallq, qou know, speakinq, and it that doesn t wopk out, well, I can alwaqs do
the teatupe baed on the notes I pulled tpom the internet, jo I moved on to the
world ot copu editinq — less stress, check qoup cpeativitq at the doop, and onlq
requires a (^tirmj handle on Lnqlish grammar and a discerning eqe. And it
qou do happen to rewrite (larqcj chunks ot the apticles (.maube qou do have
cpeativitq and wit attep all), well, qou pe just doinq qoup job and the wpiters can
just change it back alter qou send it back to them. Oo reporting is added to the
olreadq long list including, but not limited to, the lollowinq: teaching, partisan
politics, roller coaster testinq ^atpaid ot heightsj, peptopmance ot anq kind,
anqthinq involvinq the use ot a toothbpush on mope than a twice-a-daq basis and
not in mq own mouth (the bpistlc-teeth tpiction noise makes me cpinqe in the
nails on a chalkboapd waq, get, supppisinglq, nails on a chalkboapd don t peallq
annoq me that much), undepwater basket weavinq, anqthinq that has a hiqh
pisk ot death, and anqthinq that requires buqinq, selling, processing, or a
combination ot those three. I he oh-so glamorous world ot copq editing,
however, is looking ever so much more cnticinq each moment I encounter
another qour instead ot qou re or who s instead ot whose.
Po — More otten than not it s well, not qood, intlammable and tiammable
mean the same thing, use tewep when retepping to specitic amounts ot something,
people ape healthq, tood is healthtui, use mqpiad as qou would numepous, not
numbep, and use the comma betope and in a list. It makes mq lite a lot easiep.
Congratufations to three oftfie 6est
friends a girC coufcf fiave: ^ngefa, %atie,
and^oeii We've been tkrougk it aii
ayidyou girh fiave been there jor me
through thic^ and thin. (Rememher
that 1 wiffafwaijs he there jor you when
you need me. T'hevast three years have
gone hy so (juic^fy, hut we'd ahways ^eey
in touch. 1 wish you girfs onfy the hest
in everything you encounter out there
in the ''reafworidV. 1 hove you auvs
you guy
andTm ready goina to miss you.
Love %(ways,
Cristina
ig
yc
AHANA and Multicultural Affairs / Copy 489
'^U^JlXNS^^ "BUE-UNeE^ 'g,UsiAA«€S=S^ 'BU&'tXNe&i
TTk Business Staff cf Sub Turn would like tosenda sincere and heartfelt thank you to all the Patrons and Bene&ctars whosogenerou.
assistance cfyour kind donations Words cannot express our deep appreciation for the support provided by die Boston Qdl^ oamm-j
Brad Stmft
Business Editor
Thanks are due to tlie ever-diligent editorial staff of Sub Turri,
especially diose of us who were in it for the long haul You know
who you are. Kristia Beth, Tony. Chris, Kyelim, Lesley, and Tom,
tlianks for keeping Sub Turri interesting, and invaiiably assisting
with my data entry, dustbowl banners, and propaganda cam-
paigns. To my Advertising assistants, many thanks for going
above and beyond the call of duty, lending tremendous help widi the
seemingly endless list of tasks. Meredith, I honestly could not
have asked for a more focused and energetic associate, always witling
to take charge. To fhe staff-at-large, thank you for volunteering
your lunch and study time to help peddle books, collect orders, fend
off telephone assaults, and distribute several thousand quality
volumes to our admiring fans. AH in all, I think we've come a long
way from the greenhorn staff assembled from scratch through
several editions, right up to this, the final Sub Turri for our class of
2003. And while our time here on the Heights is coming to a close.
there's a place in McElroy that will always be open_
-but enter at your own risk. You might be there for a while.
EDGARTOWN|
HHII
'^v^JCiNS^^ 'g)UEiV'ie£:»s> "^u^JOiNe^^ '^vsJb^isS:^
contributed to the funding (f this book. Our editors and staff cxjuld not have produced such a world-dass annual without the
unity, in stdvii^ to furnish thisywr'sdasswithakeepsakethey'resuretotreasure forever.
Wow! Is college really supposed to go by so
quickly? This past year has been such a great
one for me: living it up off campus, trip to ND,
turning 21, and 1 finally picked a major!
Thanks so much to my roommates for
dealing with me all year, and all the fun we
had. Thanks to Brad and Lindsey for a great
time with yearbook. Especially thanks to the
girls of Apt. 3, the guys of Apt 6, and the girls
of Ignacio A 11 for all the fun we hadJ -Chris
ChristopherMartin
Lindsey Scardino
1 can't believe another year at BC has come to
an end. First Fd like to thank Brad, Chris,
Beth. Jared, and the other editors for making
my first year with Sub Turri great Thanks
to my "flatmates" for putting up with me
trough everything. To all my friends here at
BC and back home, you guys are the best!
Congratulations to the staff of the 2003 Sub
Turri for all your dedication and hard work.
~ Lindsey
Closijie 491
Photbqraphij Editors
From Start to Finish
Chris Bowers
Four years and aJl we got were these crappy t-shirts? Wait we didn't even get t-shirts! But seriously, in the
four years we've both had both interesting and exciting experiences at Sub Turrl From meeting senators tc
getting run over by football players, it's been a wild ride, but all good things must come to an end We wou Id lik(
to thank all the people who've helped along the way, especially Bob MoGrath for all his help and dedication. Wee
also like to thank ourawesomeassistanteditorsSueand Heather. You guysget to inherit this mess next year, bu
it couldn't be in any better hands! We'd liketothankourstaff,ormoreimportantly,thestaff'tliatstuckaroimd. W(
rc?j]i/f'ihat putingtogetfiera 500pQgeb(X)k isa massive laskandit wouldn't be possible withoutyou guys. Finally
thanks to Kristin Walker for helping us Pagemaker-inept photographers. Take caie BC, we'll be s( r i ng you.
Assistant Photography
Editors
Thank you Chris and Kyelim for all the time and
energy you have put into preparing Sue and I for
next year, as weU as the countless hours you have
put into organizing and sorting through the hun-
dreds of pictures. To Beth and Jared, thanks is not
enough for all that you did and put up with to put
this yearbook together, especially when it came to
patience. And finally, a heartfelt thank you to my
friends who have been understanding and encour-
aging throughout aU that I am involved in here at
BC.
Thank you Chris and Kyelim for all of your
help and dedication. The two of you showed
patience and hard work as you've prepared
Heather and I for the upcoming year. Thank
you Jared and Beth for all your time you've
put into the yearbook! To my friends, thanks
for your understanding and love throughout
all the times that fve been busy and not
around as much as Id like to be. Finally,
thanks to my family for taking interest and
pride in what I have chosen to be involved in
here at BC. Here's to another year for spread-
ing peace and love.
Photography 493
ItpiMtL^
"My way of joking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest joke in the workL" - George Bernard Shaw
'Thanks to Mommy, Daddy Elizabeth and our staff members for all your help. And if you've never thpoken with a
lithp, you have never lived. Note: for anyone who thpeaks with a lithp, we are not making fun of you. We drink it'th
^ very cool. Love, Thawna."~Shawna Gallagher Vega '06 .
uicademics
Elizabeth Ethun and Shawna Galla£|her Ve£|a
3J /
y
y
/.
K ^^
(Ae.
Chjf^<r\^
l\
Hello. Thankyou for reading this yearbook. The Academic section is Ihe best. However,if you don't likcil,lhe
girl on the top of this page did IL Also, if you've never drawn a slick figure of yourself, you have never lived."
-Elizabeth Ethua '05 !^^.
494 /.tademlQ
Another year of yearbook over_ Beth and Jared thanks so
much for everything - it was so much fun working with
you this year! It won't be the same witliout you next year,
Beth and Kristen - good luck, well miss you! Amy, it was
great to work with you this year! thanks you so much
Sarah, Alicia, Erruly, and AshJey - we couldn't have done it
all without you.
1 can't believe Senior year's coming up already _dianks for
all the great memories and an amazing Junior year girls!
ni miss Radnor!
-Meaghan
^ Thanks
Janet & Jackie
Janet aid nwmrmtes at HomeaDrning. Photo submitted
Jefi; Dinks & Netty.
To all the editors of Sub Turri, it
has been another great year.
Thank you for your company,
your patience and all your help
with Organizations. To the
photographers thank you for
your good humor in showing
up to photograph nonexistant
clubs! Thank you especially to
our staff: Laura Erica, MoUy,
Rebecca, Ashley and Margaret
Thanks to Marie and Mary for
taking so many last minute
pictures for us! A big "We Love
You" to fared and Beth for
making so many exceptions and
pushing back deadlines for the
most difficult section in Sub
Tuni. Finally, thank you to
Jostens for providing us with an
endless supply of Warhead
gum!
Jackie - A&S '05, Janet A&S '03
Jackie &Mike in Palm Beach.
Girls Night Out
; ,; .gfu) and iier partner In crime. Laura, hioia Suhniiiitd
Jax and the best roommates everl
Sports
'^ocksr'
Katie Haijcs
First and formost thank you Kristin for knowing what you're doing! The transition from high
school to college yearbook was more difficult than I anticipated, but you taught me a lot about how
things work here and were a great co-editor. I wish you good luck in the future. Thank you to the
sports staff and to everyone who wrote articles. You did a great job and we greatly appreciate it
Thank you to all die yearbook staff members, who were always wOling to offer help and who
worked so hard to make tiiis a great yearbook that I am glad to be a part of Thank you to the
atiiletes who answered my endless questions to help me write my articles. Thank you to my
Loyola girls, who mademefeelathomeliterallyfromdiesecondIarrivedhere,and since dien have
made every day wonderful You are all great friends and I love you. And finally, thank you to
everyone else here at BC from whom I have received help, friendship, guidance, or all of the above.
Your kindnesshasmademyfreshman year soabsolutely wonderful that Icanno longer inaaglne
going to school anywhere else.
Kristin Walker
After nine years, I can't believe this is the last thing that I wiU write for a yearbook First I would thank
BethJaredandLindsay. You guyshave been the best editoi"sthatIwilleverworkforIwouldalsoflBnk
the entire staff of Sub turn, past and present but especially the senior class because we have rebuilt this
bookirom the bottomupandthatissomethingtobe proud of Tharikyouto,Mer,Arnie,KristrnEllerbe,
Rich Carpenter, Sandy, and Media Relations Katie thank you always making ofQce time interesting
and listening to my caffeine raves. To my family, thank you for aH of the support schmooshals, and
primo days It has been Wacker of a time To 24B, thanks for listening tiie "mmm" pizza, late niglit
adventures, and fabulous parties wifli distinguished guests To the boys of West East Soutii and North
I love you guys Nips Phil Collins Frisbeer and alL To the West Carl Carl BOl Carter, James Marc Sefh
my broJay,JohnandFd:Iknowthatwe'veall spread outfromtheDuchbutlmsogladthatBChousing
did something right by putting us all together To the East , Rob, Ed, Matt Pratik Evan, Justin Mike
Travis WCRohErikFrank and Jon from the basement toNoti"eE)ameSouthSt and late nightwalks
To the North Tim Darren, John, Dave Tim and Bing St Patrick's Day is our anniversary, Im glad we
were dose this year. My girls Kelly I Allison and Sarah: the best backyard neighbors ever! KeD,
orientation? Well, that's it! We did it 'We're so cute, I want to be just like us forever." ~K Dubs '03
Closing 497
Lesley Johnston
Seniors Co'Editor
"you have brains in your head.
you have the feet in your shoes.
you can steer yourself any direction you choose.
you're on your own and you know what you know.
and you are the one who'll decide where to go.
~Dr. Seitss
thanks mom and dad, for allowing me the oppor-
tunity to journey where i've gone, and thanks to
the fam and my friends, i would never he the
person i am without your continued love and
support, love always, ~me
Walk On
U2
And if the darkness is to keep us apart
And if the daylight feels like it's a long way off
And if your glass heart should crack
And for a second you look hack
Oh no, he strong
Walk on
Walk on
Stay safe tonight
You're packing a suitcase for a place
None of us has been
A place that has to be believed
To be seen
You could have flotvn away
A singing bird
In an open cage
Who will only fly
Only fly for freedom
Walk on
Walk on
Torry ¥jatsirouhas
Seniors Co'Editor
Thank you everyone who contributed to the book,
all the best!
Torry Katsiroubas
Sub Turri
1999-2003
496
Memories in the 'Mabna
Lindsay Brainerd
Managing Editor
I owe Jared and Beth tremendously for putting up with me and
my stress! Monday mornings won't be the same without the
meetings! Thanks for showing me the ropes. You are both great
people to work for. I also want to thank Kristin for helping me
all semester. You guys are the best!
To All My Friends. . .
I have this theory that if we're told we're bad
Then that's the only idea we'll ever have
But maybe if we are surrounded in beauty
Someday we will become what we see
'Cause anyone can start a conflict
it's harder yet to disregard it
I'd rather see the world from another angle
We are everyday angels
Be careful with me 'cause I'd like to stay that way
Jewel
499
Tared Walsh
Co-Editor-in Chief
Congrats everyone! Great job on another excellent yearbook. A special thanks go out to many people.
Obviously, to the entire staff, you guys did a great job! Beth- what can I say? You took all my abuse
in good fua You did a great job this year, and m miss you next year. Lindsay, we had a great time
this year, again, you're awesome, good job. next year wiE be tons of fun. Kristin, my old co-ed, good
luck next year! I know you'll do great things after BC. Ill miss you. To all the other editors who are
graduating this year, you guys are awesome, you've done an incredible job these past 4 years. Good
Luck! Brian and Chris. I finally roped you both into doing yearbook! You guys are awesome
roommates and friends, this year's been great. Brian Moynihan -probably the single most
represented person in the yearbook. Thanks for everything this year, you're an awesome friend.
Dan. welcome back from Amsterdam buddy, second semester was awesome, you're a great friend.
To everyone else at 7 Sutherland - Joe. Raffie. Matt Jea Alexa. EJ. Sara and everyone else at BC.
thanks for another great year! Everyone at home - Lisa, Chris Kevin, Becca. Erin, Meaghan. Erin,
and Kevin - this year was awesome, crazy, eventful you know what I mean. Can't wait to see you
guys over the summeri Lisa, thanks for everything. I love you. I miss you, and I can't wait to see
yoa Congrats everyone, see you next year!
''^fa cat afways funds on its
feety and toast afways Cands
Gutter-side down, what fiap-
yens if von tie toast to tfie
6ac£ of a cat and drop it?''
'Ml <:\itjuy
'■?*
I've said it before and I'll say it again, Bee the
best lottery I ever won was getting you for a
roommate. You've been my best friend for thie
past four years; I couldn't imagine life without you
in it. You've laughed with me and cried with me,
and no matter how far apart we may go, you will
always be with me. Thank you and I love you.
(Becca
'AC'}{S QirCs
The most important thing I hove learned didn't
come from a lecture or a text book; it came from
you and it comes from the heart. True friendship
lasts over time and distance. You have stood by
me through hard times and fun times and times
when I've been plain stupid. But you never turned
away your hearts. Thank you and I love you.
There ore no words that con express how much
you have given me over the years. Support in
everything I hove chosen to do; Encouragement
that I con succeed at anything I put my mind to;
and Love, that if I should fail, you'll help me back
up. No matter where I go in this world, my home
is with you both. Thank you and I love you.
Mom and T) ad
(Betfi lowers
Co-CEditor-in-Cfiief
When you're down and troubled
and you need a helping hand
and nothing, whoa nothing is going right
dose your eyes and mink of me
and soon I will be there
to brighten up even your darkest nights.
You lust call out my name.
and you know whereever I am
I'll come running to see you again.
Winter, spring, summer or fall,
all you have to do is call
and I'll be there, yeah yeah, yeah.
You've got a friend.
- James Taylor. 1971
Special "Thank You"s are deserved by everyone
without whom this book would never have been
published. First and foremost, my co-editor Jared,
who put up with me on a doily basis. The man
deserves a gold medal for that alone! Also, finds,
the sweetest girl in the world, never forget to
SMILEI The rest of the editors and staff members
of Sub Turri 2003, thank you for making my senior
yearbook so wonderful. With this book, I take a
piece of you with me. To those not mentioned by
name on this page, never think I have forgotten all
you hove done Tor me. I leave you with this: ^Do
not be dismayed at good-byes. A qood-bye is
necessary before you can meet again. And meeting
again after a moment or lifetime is certain for those
who are friends.' Thank you and I love you alt
OCristin, (Diana,
%aty, and Jen
It only took a few years but we finally got to all
live together. From Who's to AAA's, it's certainly
been an adventure! Having someone as caring
and supportive as you to come home to has
mode all the difference. Thank you and I love you.
If you'd have told me we'd moke it this far, goof,
I probably wouldn't have believed you. You
always know how to make me lough and what
to soy when I get "frazzled;" I don't think I would
have made it through the past few years without
you. No matter where we go, together or apart,
you've got it forever. Thank you and I love you.
Tratik
'the West (Boy
My basement boys, my first real friends at BC,
what can 1 say to you except ... does MA border
VT?! Though we don't hang out as much as we
used to, I feel like we haven't missed a beat. You
always make me laugh and you always take my
side ... you always make me drunk ... and you're
always in my heart. Thank you and I love you.
The 2003 staff of
Sub Turn would like
to tbank the following:
Mer Zovko
For helping us make this edition of
Sub Turri better than any of us could
ever have imagined: For always asking
how our days went: For staying on our
tails when we needed it: For being a
friend as well as an advisor.
McGrath Studios
For taking good care of our seniors:
For trekking around campus in
25 degree weather: For the candy: For
the film: For the really, really fun
equipment: For always being reliable:
For taking exceptional photos.
Amis Lohmaim and Sandy Moses
For always being on the ball:
For the e-mail up-dates: For answering
our endless questions: For the
creative suggestions: For the tours of
the plant and all the junk food
we could want.
Rick Brooks
For our beautiful cover:
For the brainstorming session: For
helping with theme: For designing
all the pages we wouldn't have
had a clue with: For sharing your talent.
Colophon
The 2003 edition of Sub Turri was printed by Jostens, Inc in their Winston-Salem. NC
plant This 9 1st volume consists of 504 pages and has a press run of 2,500 copies. The
cover, end sheets, dividera and veUum tip-in were designed by Rick Brooks a Jostens
designer The theme, "Beacon of Light" was generated by staff input and brought to life
by our 25 fabulous editors. The final cover was aeated by Melissa BagweU, Jostens
designer, from a slide by Bob McGrath. Covers were printed on 100% gloss stock, using
four-color process inks, then laminated and grained with "sand" The theme, title, and
school name were embossed and top screened with process color "metallic gold." The
opening signature was printed on 100 true dull stock paper Pantone 500 was used in
the duotone section. The balance of the book was printed on 80 duU stock paper and
sewn using sixteen page signatures and rounded with black on black headbands. AU
theme-related copy and designs were created by the editorial staff and executed by their
respective staffs AU pages were a'eated using ftgeMaker 6.5 and Jostens Year Tech CD.
AU senior portraits were taken by McCrath Studios, Inc 8 Elm Street Suite 2, Braintree,
MA 02184 McGrath Studios was contracted by Boston CoUege to be the official
photographer for the 2003 Sub Turri. under the direction of photography editors Chris
Bowers and KyeUm Rhee. Any other photographs were taken by feUow staff members
or were submitted by other BC students. Current Events pictures were taken by the
Associated Press. Photos were taken using a variety of cameras and lenses manufactured
by Nikon, Canoa Quantum and Mamiya AU body copy is 1 2 point AYT Goodname.
Captions are lOpoint AYT Goodname Bold Photo credits are 1 0 point AYT Goodname
ItaUc The remaining typography was chosen by respective section editors.
Copyright Sub Turri 2003, Beth Bowers and Jared Walsh, editors-in-chief
No portion of this yearbook may be reproduced or transmitted in any form electronic
mechanical digital or otherwise, without the expressed written consent of the editors-in-
chief Sub Turri was produced entirely by a staff of imdergraduate students Sub
Turri generates revenue from yearbook sales, ads. and donations. Please direct aU
inquiries to: Sub Turn, the yearbook of Boston CoUege, McEtoy Commons, Room 1 03,
Chestaut Ml MA 02467. Phone: (617) 552-3493. subturri@bcedu/www5ubturrLcom
Closing 503
j2L^,^m^,:iiSL.
o not anticipate trouble,
or worry about what may never
happen. Keep in the sunlight. "
Benjamin Franklin
-fl''
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