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OPENING 1 - CURRENT EVENTS 26

ACADEMICS 34 - ORGANIZATIONS 76

STUDENT LIFE 130 - SPORTS 178

SENIORS 250 - BENEFACTORS 466 - CLOSING 482

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SUB TURRI 2004

Boston College

McElroy Commons 103

Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02467

(6171 552 - 3493

subturri@bc.edu

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"Never shall I forget the time I spent with you Please
continue to be my friend os you will always find me yours."

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"It's a pleasure to share one's memories. Everything

remembered is dear, endearing, touching, precious. At hast the

past is safe --though we didn't know it at the time. We know

it now. Because it's in the past; because we have survived."

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Father

William P. Leahy, SJ.

President of

Boston College

14 Opening

BOSTON COLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Dear Members of the Class of 2004:

Four years ago your class enrolled at Boston College. As an undergraduate here,
you experienced the promise of the new millennium, but also witnessed the trauma of
9/11, the crisis in the Catholic Church, the revelation of corporate corruption, and the
war in Iraq. In these four years, we hope that your Boston College education has
prepared you not simply to prosper, but also to be part of the solution to the challenges
in today's complex global society.

On behalf of the Boston College community, I thank you for the energy,
commitment, and idealism that you have brought to our campus. 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, 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 2004 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.J.
President

Current' Events 15

16 Opening

"The roads we take are more important than the goals we
announce. Decisions determine destiny"
Frederick Speakman

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It's not what's happening to you now or what has happened in you

past that determines who you become. Rather, it's your decision

about what to focus on, what things mean to you, and what you'n

going to do about them that will determine your ultimate destiny.

Anthony Robbiru

Opening

Opening 19

20 Opening

"The true past departs not no truth or goodness realized
by man ever dies, or can die; but all is still here, and,
-ecognized or not lives and works through endless change"
[homos Carlyle

Opening 21

"There will come a time when you believe everything is finished

Thot will be the beginning.'"

Louis L' Amour

22 Opening

' ' Li- ■

Opening 23

24 Opening

Opening 25

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

CURRENT EVENTS

The variety of places and faces splashed across the major supermarket tabloids and newspapers of 2003 testifies to the
constantly changing situation of the world. Whose picture sat on your dorm room coffee table all semester? Earlier in the year,
we could not escape the odd couple of Clay Aiken and Ruben Studdard as Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul, and Randy Jaakson
judged yet another American Idol competition. Victory was the word of the year for the Terminator, as he accepted the
position of California Governor and for the loyal MA fans that saw their Red Sox and Patriots advance through the playoffs.
Our own Elizabeth Filarski was a survivor, yet again, as she earned herself a permanent place on the daily talk show, The View.
And "talk" is exactly what surrounded the undeniable romance between Demi Moore the considerably younger Punk'd host, Ashton Kutcher.
Moore and Kutcher stood proud despite speculation, though we cannot say the same for Don Zimmer, who lost his footing beneath the force
of the fiery-tempered Pedro Martinez "Fiery" can also be used to describe the Sunshine State's summer, as flames consumed thousands
of homes. At one point, reporters declared that the unstoppable fires were headed towards the home of "Newlyweds" Nick Lachey and
Jessica Simpson. And though Jessica had trouble distinguishing between tuna and chicken, her rival, Britney Spears' bigger mistake left her
deciding between marriage and an annulment. Both beautiful blondes, however, realized a new competitor in the fight for publicity, as
Paris Hilton became the most searched for name on the Internet and the most glamorized farm girl since . . . well, since ... no one. Half
way across the world, Saddam Hussein was living in his own sort of farmland. Who would have thought that one of the most dangerous
men in the world would be holed up under a rug? Back home, famed architects were unveiling designs for the New Freedom Tower and
bachelorette Trista Rehn was choosing veils for her wedding to firefighter Ryan Sutter. Putnam Investments could have used the money
ABC spent on the wedding to resolve their mutual fund scandal and NBC could have used it to pay the monstrous per-episode salaries of
the Friends cast. As Monica, Chandler, Ross, Phoebe, Rachel and Joey drift into the world of syndication they will become for our children
what Ted Danson and the cast of Cheers was for us. And cheering is exactly what Justin Timberlake did not do as he watched his ex kiss
Madonna. For Justin, however, 2003 has not been a year to complain about ... in addition to innumerable awards, he has been seen
cozying up to Charlie's Angel, Cameron Diaz. 2003 has also had its share of losses, with television star John Ritter unexpectedly passing
away and thousands of fearless soldiers selflessly putting our country's freedom before their own lives. The past twelve months have been
days of both glory and mourning . . . exciting celebrations and unexpected discoveries . . . they are part of all that we can never leave behind.

Edited by Jared Walsh, Myra Chai, and Natalia Quirk

Current Events 27

Counterclockwise from top: The kiss seen round the world! Pop princesses Britney Spears
and Christina Aguilera shock the MTV Music awards audience and the world by lip
locking the Music Industry's queen, Madonna, Though Britney would up her shock value
a few months later with a quickie Vegas wedding that's an image we'll not soon forget!

28 Cureent Events

After the Yankees knock the Boston Red Sox out of the World Serif
they falter and fall to the Florida Marlins. Debra Messing poses wi'J
her award for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series for hi.
work on Will & Grace at the 55th Annual Primetime Emmy Aware

The variety of places and faces splashed across
the major supermarket tabloids and newspapers of 2003
testifies to the constantly changing face of the world. Whose
face sat on your dorm room coffee table all semester?
Earlier in the year, we could not escape the odd couple
of Clay Aiken and Ruben Studdard as Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul,
and Randy Jackson judged yet another American Idol competition.
Victory was the word of the year for the Terminator, as he accepted
e position of California Governor and for the Red Sox as they advanced through the playoffs.
Jur own Elizabeth Filarski was a survivor, yet again, as she earned herself a permanent place on the
aily talk show. The View. And "talk" is exactly what surrounded the undeniable romance between
emi Moore and the considerably younger Punk'd host, Ashton Kutcher. The two stood proud
sspite speculation, though we cannot say the same for Don Zimmer, who lost his footing beneath
e force of the fiery-tempered Pedro Martinez. As "fiery," perhaps, as the Sunshine State's summer,
-, flames consumed thousands of homes. At one point, reporters declared ihaf the unstoppable
;es were headed towards the home of newlyweds Nick Lachey
:id Jessica Simpson. And though Jessica had trouble distinguishing
stween tuna and chicken, her rival, Britney Spears' bigger mistake
ft her deciding between marriage and an annulment. Both beautiful
ondes, however, realized a new competitor in the fight for publicity,
. Paris Hilton became the most searched for name on the Internet
id the most glamorized farm girl since ... well, since ... no one.
Half way across the world, Saddam Hussein was
ing in his own sort of farmland. Who would have ever
ought that one of the world's most dangerous men would be holed up under a rug?
tick home, famed architects were unveiling designs for the New Freedom Tower and
xhelorette Trista Rehn was choosing veils for her wedding to firefighter Ryan Sutter. Putnam
/estments could have used the money ABC spent on the wedding to resolve their mutual fund
andal and NBC could have used it to pay the monstrous per-episode salaries of the Friends
ist. As Monica, Chandler, Ross, Phoebe, Rachel and Joey drift into the world of syndication
=y will become for our children what Ted Danson and the cast of Cheers was for us.
id cheering is exactly what Justin Timberlake did not do as he watched his ex kiss
Madonna. For Justin, though, 2003 brought not only
innumerable awards, but current sweetheart, Cameron Diaz.
2003 has also had its share of losses, with television star John
Ritter unexpectedly passing away and thousands of fearless soldiers
selflessly putting our country's freedom before their own lives.
The past twelve months have been days of both glory and
mourning, exciting celebrations and unexpected discoveries . . . they
are part of all that we can never leave behind.

tney Spears can do nothing but smile at the
iwd after being awarded her own star on
i Hollywood Walk of Fame, March 17, 2003.

And after all the excitement surrounding the
NBA draft, recent high school graduate,
LeBron James, signed with the Cavaliers. He
has performed tremendously well this season.

Faces in
the Media

Rapper P Diddy's motives were clear when he ran the
marathon to raise $2 million dollars for children's charities.

Celebutante Paris Hilton makes waves with her style, reality
show and a sex tape released against her wishes by an ex-
boyfriend.

Couple Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter of the Bachelorette are
the darlings of Reality TV as their televised wedding draws a
huge audience.

Current Events 29

HEADLINES

Michael Jackson faces the
most serious scandal of his
career as he is charged
with various counts of
child molestation. Opinion
is divided over whether
the King of Pop is guilty
or innocent while Jackson
himself vehemently denies
any wrongdoing.

John Allen Muhammed, the
main suspect in the sniper
shootings that terrorized the
Washington Area speaks in
his own defense at his trial in
Virginia Beach. Muhammed
faces the death penalty for
his role in the shootings in
the fall of 2002.

The east coast plunged
into darkness in late August
leaving all affected with
a new "where were you
when" moment. Luckily
little damage was done
as Americans from New
York to Michigan united
on porches with radios
and candles to enjoy a
momentary return to simpler
times!

ational News

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Clockwise from top: AAAAAAAAAAAAAnold holds Americas attention from the first announce-
ment of his candidacy on Jay Leno to his victory speech. Martha Stewart leaves court with her
lawyer upon hearing that the securities fraud charges against her would not be dropped. Stewart,
famed home and garden guru denies the allegations of insider trading. The numerous democratic
candidates pose at Rock the Vote in Boston's Faneuil Hall. Each democrat hoped to unseat President
Bush over issues such as the economy and the war in Iraq. Brutal weather buries Boston in snow.
Around the nation it also brings an epidemic of the flu and a dangerous shortage of the flu shot.

Current Events 3)

The Vatican beams beautifully on a roman night as Pope John Paul
celebrates his 25th year as the first non-Italian pontiff in 455 years.

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Two protestors in Canberra, Australia show their comedic sides in
response to the arrival of George W. Bush in their country.

Publicity and controversy welcome 19 year old Pfc. Jessica Lynch's
return home after a harrowing experience as an Iraq War P.O.W.

Large crowds gathered to witness the 3rd and final British Airways Concorde Jet makes its
approach for landing at London's Heathrow airport for the last scheduled supersonic flight.

September 11th

Two years, one war, a dramatic cap-
ture, and thousands of lives later, the
pain is still there. In the empty lot that
once held the World Trade Center
towers there is an eeire sense that
things will never be the same. The
"Tribute in Light" during the second
anniversary of the September 11th
attacks was a fitting tribute to the
men and women who lost their lives,
and the potential new Towers hope
to bring comfort to those who were
deeply touched by the events of
that day. Yet in the past two years,

public opinion worldwide has moved
from post-9/11 sympathy for the United
States to disappointment over the
country's pre-emptive actions regard-
ing the war in Iraq. Resentment has
centered on President Bush's indiffer-
ence towards the United Nations and
on the president himself, who many
view as an ineffective leader bent only
on controlling the world's oil. Sentiments
aside, it has been a dramatic year with
Pfc Jessica Lynch's rescue and the
capture of former Iraqi president Sad-
dam Hussein in a dirt hole near Tikrit.

Clockwise from top: President George W. Bush speaks at the
United Nations in an attempt to build an international consensus and
coalition against the regime of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. While
the war was prosecuted without UN backing, debate circulated
about the legitimacy of the organization as well as of the war
itself. While others passively opposed the war, terrorists in Bagdad
fought against the presence of the United Nations. The bombing of
the UN building in the Iraqi capital in late June killed 23. Govern-
ment employees light candles beside an international symbol on the
fight against AIDS as they commemorate World Aids Day in subur-
ban Manila. The once lavish Iraqi dictator sits defeated in the cus-
tody of U.S soldiers. Public opinion in the U.S is mixed as Americans
look to the capture of another elusive figure, Osama bin Laden.

Current Events 33

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

ACADEMICS

If you had to describe your academic life, how would you do if? Freshmen might discuss the fact that they are simply taking
classes to fulfill the core curriculum. English majors are enrolled in Survey of Biology while Biology majors are sitting through
freshman writing seminars. Others would still swear to you that 9am is not that early. And still some would just sign up for
classes that they really have no idea what they are about. Sophomores would describe their newfound knowledge of the
registration process and the importance of the PEF"s. They have figured out that Pulse helps to alleviate some of the pressures
of the core and they still feel comfortable changing their majors three different times throughout the year. Junior year is the time
for Pre-Med's to re-evaluate the practicality of their aspirations as other students begin to question the feasibility of their double
major with a minor. Actual schoolwork becomes more challenging, especially considering the fact that the library is so far from
most apartments and the idea of a kegger on a Tuesday night is not as far-fetched as it used to be. Senior year academics
tend to cover a wide spectrum. Deadlines and interviews once again become ever so important. Applications for law school,
medical school, the fifth-year education program, and other graduate schools become top priority and an increasingly popular
topic of conversation. This as the "Real World" suddenly means more than a group of good-looking twenty-somethings getting
drunk and hooking up on MTV. People in Arts & Sciences watch their CSOAA friends interview with financial companies and
LSOE students realize the grueling schedule of student teaching that will shortly become reality. Nursing students work another
year in the hospital and Honors Program students chip away at their theses. Each year, the "academic" life encompasses
drastically different experiences. However, what does not change is the impact imparted upon us through these classes and
situations. These lessons, both in and outside the classroom, are part of all that we can't leave behind as we move forward.

Edited by Katryna Dikansky and Katie Hayes

Academics 35

The Jesuit Tradition

Did you know....

...that Boston College is the

largest Jesuit university in the

country?

...that the 120 Jesuits in the

Boston College community

comprise the largest Jesuit

community in the world?

36 Academics

Boston College
And the

Jesuit Tradition

Throughout its history, spanning over the past 140
years, Boston College has been able to maintain its Jesuit
character. Today, BCs Jesuit influence is noticeable in the varying
components of the University. This tradition is one that strives
towards the education of individuals. Thus allowing its students to
question and to find God in the simplest of activities or moments.

While the education here encompasses the ideals of
St. Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuit order, it is not limited to
these boundaries. Boston College offers more than the typical
humanities and science courses found throughout the American
educational system. The University goes beyond books as
teaching tools for students. Through programs such as PULSE,
4Boston, and the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, BC stresses the value
of service to others and the importance of all human life. It is in
programs such as Capstone and those within the core curriculum
that students learn to develop their minds academically, while
also learning to nurture their faith, relationships, and soul.

The values of faith, knowledge, and service, present
upon BCs creation in 1863, are still present and clearly seen in
our 120 member Jesuit community. These professors, counselors,
and friends are often favorites of students for their involved
and caring attitude towards the undergraduate population.

And it has been within the past two years, that both
locally and nationally, BC has established a broader commitment
to these original Jesuit ideals. With the creation of The Church
in the 21s1 Century, a nationally recognized campaign set

Honors Commons in Fulton is a nice quiet place to sit, think, and
get some work done

An educational
system isn't worth a
great deal if it teaches
young people how
to make a living, but
doesn't teach them
how to make a life.

upon the ideals of exploring the changes and
foundations of the Catholic Church, the Boston
College Jesuit community has demonstrated
their commitment to combining faith, knowledge,
and service in everyday life. Whether it is in
the classroom, over coffee, or during mass, the
Jesuit tradition is alive in all things big and small.
By Liz Paulson

"Higher education must
lead the march back
to the fundamentals of
human relationships, to the
old discovery that is ever
new, that man does not
live by bread alone"
-John A. Hannah

Academics 37

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38 AcademWs

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of Arts
ciences

Founded in
1863 in Boston

5853 Students
Enrolled

32 majors and
over 20 minors

Oldest and
largest of
the four
undergraduate
schools

Moved to
Chestnut Hill in
1909

First building
on the new
campus was
Gasson Hall

Academics 39

Dean Joseph
Quinn

Boston College

Office of the Dean
College of Arts and Sciences

To the Class of 2004,

As is the case each year, your graduating class is the most talented group of
students ever admitted to Boston College. You have been taught by outstanding
faculty, yet probably learned as much or more from your fellow students as you did
from your teachers. Our curriculum provided both depth, through majors and our
wide and expanding selection of minors, and breadth, though the Core curriculum
and our many electives. You have learned to think critically, write persuasively and
manage your time effectively. Many of you have studied abroad, and have given
much to others. You have applied to your daily life both of our mottoes: "Ever To
Excel" and "Educating Men and Women For Others." We are proud of your
progress and growth during your years at Boston College.

You are entering a world that seems to be changing and becoming more
challenging each day. You are well prepared for this, with your background in
theology and philosophy, literature and history, the natural and social sciences, and
the arts. We call your departure a "commencement" because your education is just
beginning. Most of you will have multiple jobs and careers. You may change your
life's "major" as often as you changed your academic major here!

I hope that you will remember your Boston College family, more than
140,000 strong. Stay in touch with college friends, and especially with your
favorite professors — those who made a difference in your life. Most of us have
chose this career because of the wonderful opportunity to work with students. If
you are reading this years from 2004, email one of your teachers today. A note
from a former student still makes my day.

On behalf of my fellow faculty and staff at the Heights, we wish you good
fortune. Go forth and come back — soon and often.

oseph F. Quinn
/Dean
College of Arts and Sciences

Gasson Hall, 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 01467-3803
617-552-3270 fax 617-552-2145

"No pessimist ever discovered the secret of the stars, or
oiled to an uncharted land, or opened a new doorway for

the human spirit. "
-Helen Keller

Academics 41

j oto by Chris Bowers

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Carroll

pool
ment

Founded in 1938

Enrolls 2200 students

Namesake: Wallace E.
Carroll, '65

Origninally called
the College of
Business
Administration

Concentrations:
Accounting, Econom
ics, General Manage
ment, Management
Information Systems,
Operations and Str
ategic Managment,
Managerial Econom
ics and Operations
Research, Computer
Science, Finance,
Human Resources, and
Marketing

Academics 43

Dean

M. H. Safizadeh

BOSTON COLLEGE

Wallace E.Carroll School of Management
dean's Office

Dear Graduates of the Class of 2004,

On behalf of my colleagues in the Carroll School of Management, it is my
privilege to congratulate you and wish you the best in all your endeavors. The friendships
and relationships you forged in the last four years will continue to support and nourish
you for life. You are now a member of a large, canng, and dedicated BC alumni network.
Former graduates have done much to enrich your lot, and now it's your turn to extend a
helping hand to those who will follow you.

After years of nurturing by your parents, teachers, professors, and countless
institutions, we are confident that you're intellectually and morally prepared to begin your
journey towards greatness. As you walk away from the serene and friendly confines of
the Boston College campus, stay true to your convictions and pursue your dreams. Show
no hesitation and resolutely face the challenges that you will encounter. We need your
steadfast commitment to craft effective solutions to the problems of violence, poverty,
injustice, and misunderstandings that permeate the world over. In you we see the hope
and opportunity for combining technology, dialogue, and human ingenuity to tackle these
problems. We know that you will be good citizens and family members as well as valued
employees.

Please come back to see us when you get a chance. Remember that you always
belong here, and though you may not be physically present, your presence can always be
felt. May peace and happiness never leave your heart.

Sincerely,

M. H. Safizadeh
Dean

FULTON HALL510. CHESTNUT HILL. MASSACHUSETTS 02467-3808
617-552-S420 FAX 617-552-8738

at*

"Good business leaders create a vision, articulate the vision, pas-
sionately own the vision, and relentlessly drive it to completion "

~Jack Welch

Academics 45

LYNCH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

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Founded in 1952
Enrolls 700 students
Namesake: Carolyn and
Peter Lynch '65
Students have the option
of completing a five-
year master's program
in any major plus Visually
Handicapped Education and
Multihandicapped Education
Students take a second
major in the College of Arts
and Sciences

Academics 47

Dean

Joseph O'Keefe

BOSTON COLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE DEAN
THE CAROLYN A. AND PETER S. LYNCH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Dear Members of the Class of 2004,

When you walk away from this campus on May 24, 2004, you will leave behind
the life of a college student, with all of its joys and all of its challenges. What you will
not leave behind are the values that have shaped your experiences here. It is my hope
that you will take with you an appreciation of the life of the mind, applying to the world's
pressing needs thoughtful and honest inquiry. I hope that you will bring a desire to give
generously of your time and energy to enhance the human condition, to expand the
human imagination and to make the world more just. I hope that you will take with you
the desire to live with integrity and purpose in your words and your actions. I hope that
you will carry within you the flame of faith in God, which has been kindled on the
Heights. And I hope that you take with you the joy of friendship and community, which
are hallmarks of the Boston College experience.

You join generations of alumni who have gone before you to make the world a
better place. Members of Class of 2004, rich in talent and full of potential, I know that
you will continue the best traditions of alma mater. You make us proud!

God Bless you all.

Joseph M. O'Keefe, S.J.

Interim Dean

campion hall, 140 commonwealth avenue, chestnut h
tel; 617-552—4200 fax: 617—552—0812 web: v

.. MASSACHUSETTS O2467— 3813

/. bc.edu/lynchschool

48 Academics

ta&t

The best teacher is the one who suggests rather than dogmatizes,
and inspires his listener with the wish to teach himself"

~Edward Bulwer-Lytton

Academics 49

*Qk .

Wf UIAM E COMMILt

school or lnnwiite

Z'l

Im -J

r*1

>**f«N

Connell School

Founded in 1947
Enrolls 450 students
Formally dedicated this year to
William F. Connell '59, the winner
of the Ignatius Medal (Boston
Colleges highest honor)
Currently rated 23rd among all
national programs, 2nd among all
programs at Catholic institutions,
and 1st among Jesuit institutions.
Mission: "To prepare professional
nurses whose practice reflects
a humanistic ethic and is
scientifically based, technically
competent, and highly
compassionate"

Academics 51

Dean Barbara
Munro

BOSTON COLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE DEAN
•TLLIAM F. CONNELL SCHOOL OF NURSING

Dear William F. Connell SON Graduating Class of 2004:

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. We are proud of you and know that you will make the best
use of your talents and your Boston College education to make a real difference for your clients and for
health care in general.

This was an exciting year for us as we celebrated the naming of our school for William F. Connell.
Bill Connell exemplified what it means to be a graduate of this Jesuit school. He dedicated his life to
improving the lives of others. Although he became an extremely successful individual, he never lost
touch with his roots in the community, church, and school. We are all extremely proud to carry his
name and hope that all of our graduates will use his life as an example of how one can make the most
of one's God-given talents and educational opportunities.

The Dedication reminded us of our mission and nurses' responses to the needs of their patients,
communities, and nation. These have been disturbing, trying times. From world turmoil to local events,
we have all faced uncertainty and upheaval. Nurses have always risen to meet the challenges whether
in times of war or in the aftermath of disasters. You will be called upon to face new challenges, unheard
of in the previous century. Of great concern, is the developing shortage of Registered Nurses. Recent
research has demonstrated the devastating effects of inadequate nurse staffing, and the relationship
between better educated nurses and improved patient outcomes. 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 critical 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,

Barbara Hazard Munro, Ph.D., R. N., FAAN
Dean and Professor

i4o commonwealth avenue, chestnut hill, massachusetts o2467-3812
tel: 617-552-4250 fax: 617-552-0931

52 Academics

*JJ

"It is one of the most beoutiful compesotions of life, thot no mon con
sincerely try to help onother without helping himself"

-Ralph Waldo Emerson

Academics 53

4*»t

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i^ii maiiiK' ...»

•

V-SI

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jfi|

1 I

cing Studies

Founded in 1929
Namesake: Dean
James A. Woods, S.J.,
the longest-serving
dean in University
Original name: Evening

College

Off

ers courses in

disciplines

Offers both full- and
part-time study leading
to both bachelor's and
master's degrees
Celebrating its 75th
anniversary this year

Academics 55

Dean
James Woods

BOSTON COLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE DEAN
THE JAMES A. WOODS, S.J., COLLEGE OF ADVANCING STUDIES

To the Class of 2004:

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. You
can't ever leave behind what now enlightens your dreams.

Your imagination and initiative link you today with distant continents and disparate 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. As the Woods College of Advancing Studies celebrates
its 75th Anniversary, we know that this year's graduates, like previous graduates, will go forth
into a world of upheaval and advance 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

mccuinn hail, chestnut hi
tel: 617-552—3900 web:

. MASSACHUSETTS 02467—3807
ivi bc.edu/advancingStLldie5

56 Academics

BiS

"Education is what survives when what has been learned has been

forgotten. *
-B.F. Skinner

•St*a^','«l ;**-'.

1 1 y Hi

Academics 57

Students in Professor Chris Constas' Western Cultural Traditions class study in the Honors Library Photo by Katie Hayes

mpressions

'The honors program has provided me
opportunity to combine my
public speaking skills in order to mi e m>

potential. In addition, I have learned to u
perspectives, philosophies, and teachings to fc

own opinions."
-Sara Zhu, '07

A student busy studying in the Honors Library Photo by Katie Hayes

58 Academics

Boston College
Honors

OGRAM

The Honors Program of Boston College's School of Arts
and Sciences is among the oldest in the United States and was
started in 1958. The purpose of this four-year humanities pro-
gram is to organize academically superior students into groups
that will experience a more in-depth exploration of the core
classes required of every freshman to give them a broader
base from which to specialize for future majors. Students in the
Honors Program, which stresses logic in examining broad core
subjects , are challenged in many ways to reach their highest
potential. The Honors Program accepts an average of 140
freshmen each year. These students are usually in the top 5% of
their high school class and have excellent SAT scores, although
these are not the only factors considered in admission. About
100 seniors graduate from the Honors Program each year.
Students take classes called Western Cultural Traditions.
Freshman year students read the Bible as well as texts by the
ancient Greeks, including Plato amd Sophocles , before finish-
ing the year reading Dante's Inferno. Sophomore year students
study the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and eighteenth-century
Romantics before finishing the year with Dante's Inferno, and eigh-
teenth-century Romantics before ending with texts from the end of
the nineteenth century. Junior year, students take what they have
learned and apply it to the twentieth century. Senior year stu-
dents write a thesis related to their major, often drawing on what
they have learned in their Western Cultural Traditions classes.
Classes are rarely bigger than fifteen or sixteen students,
which is perfect for their discussion-based format. Students

in all sections read the same texts, but different professors choose
to focus on different aspects or viewpoints. The classes the stu-
dents take fulfill their core requirements for philosophy, theology,
social science, literature, and writing. Ultimately, students in the
Honors Program will take lots of valuable knowledge away from
their time at Boston College, by Katie Dodd and Katie Hayes

Honors is a four-yeor
humanities curriculum as
"studio humanitatis" was
originally understood in
the Renaissance: a shared
search for what is humane,
first in our studies, and then
in ourselves.

Academics 59

Impressions

Tm happy to be part of the prelaw

program at BC because it provides the

guidance needed for me to achieve my

goal of attending law school, while at

the same time it does not restrict me to

specific courses"

-Katryna Dikansky '07

60 Academics

Boston College
re-Professional

Programs

Many BC students come to The Heights with plans to continue
their studies beyond the undergraduate level. Those with aspira-
tions of going to medical, dental, veterinarian or law school may
choose to have a career-specific pre-professional concentration.
Students with a pre-medical or pre-law concentration may
choose any major they wish, allowing opportunities to experi-
ence the liberal arts education that our Jesuit community so
wonderfully provides for its students. Students in the pre-medical,
pre-dental, and pre-veterinary programs are required to take a
number of science orientated classes, all of which include exten-
sive lab work. Experience in a hospital or health care center is
also necessary. Many BC students have the opportunity to gain
first-hand knowledge of their future professions at any number
of the Boston area's well-respected medical institutions, including
Mass General Hospital and the Dana Farber Cancer Institute.
Unlike its medical counterpart, the pre-law concentration does
not require any specific classes or activities. Instead, students
are strongly recommended to take classes ranging from logic to
public speaking. The Mendel Society, a group for pre-med and
dental students, sponsors various speakers on campus as well
as runs prep classes for the Medical College Admissions Test
(MCAT1 and the Dental Admissions Test DAT). The Bellarmine
Law Academy does similar work for pre-law students, provid-
ing important information to undergraduates on applying to law
school, taking the LSAT and networking with alumni in the legal
profession. Both programs have extensive advising systems that
assist students in planning their academic careers while focusing
on their professional goals. Extensive academic opportunities cou-

So wait.J'm supposed to add the HCL first?" Photo by Kevin
Lichtenbwg

In 2002, 95 percent of
pre-medical seniors with
at least a 3.2 grade point
average in the sciences
and a score of 9 or
better on the MCAT
were admitted to at
least one U.S. medical
school. 80 percent of
Boston College law
school applicants gained
admission to at least one
American Bar Association-
approved institution.

pled with comprehensive advising and collabora-
tion with fellow students are sure to leave those in
Boston College's pre-professional programs well-
prepared for graduate school and their future
careers, by Katie Dodd and Katie Hayes

*To be a doctor, then,
means much more than to
dispense pills or to patch
up or repair torn flesh
and shattered minds. To
be a doctor is to be an
intermediary between
man and God" -Felix'
Marti-lbanez

Academics 61

ons

)ow was probably the
it clc^s that I signed up for because
it showed me what a Jesuit education
was all about. It challenged both your
mind and your spirituality, which was
unlike any class that I have ever taken
before."
-Dustin Moore, *07

Photo by Heather Page

62 Academics

*&■

Kc'tV

Special
Academic

Programs

Boston College offers students a liberal arts education
through which they are taught various disciplines in an effort
to produce well-rounded Men and Women for Others. In
addition to the traditional math, science and history classes,
BC offers several special academic programs which offer
students a different prespective on the learning process.

The Cornerstone Program consists of four individual
courses designed to help freshmen adjust to their first year
in college away from home. Courage to Know serves as a
fifth class for first-semester freshmen in which small groups of
students read and discuss stories relating to issues that many
college students face. The Cornerstone Advisement Seminar
is a twelve-student group that meets once a week with a
mentor, who serves as their academic advisor. In addition
to weekly classes, individual sessions are scheduled with the
mentor, and activities outside of the classroom are planned.
Perspectives is a two- semester, twelve-credit course which
fulfills all core requirements for theology and philosophy. The
Writing Seminar is a fifteen-student course meant to teach
writing as a form of communication and source of learning.
The class writes many papers with multiple drafts and reads
a wide range of works, including nonfiction prose. The
Cornerstone Program has been successful thus far in helping
freshmen students with their adjustment to college life.

This program is mirrored by the Capstone Program, a
unique opportunity for seniors to review their educations and to
preview their upcoming long-term commitments in life.

The Pulse program is a full-year course which takes care

Cornerstone, Capstone,
and Pulse are just a few
of the many unique educa-
tional experiences offered
to Boston College students
throughout their four years
on The Heights.

of both the Theology and Philosophy core
requirements. Pulse students attend weekly
classes on Plato, Descartes, and the Bible,
while spending another ten hours each week
in a paticular community placement. Placements
include local soup kitches, children's program, and
the Big Brother/Big Sister Program.

With so many opportunities to expand your
academic horizon, there is certainly a style of
education for everyone here at BC. by Katie
Dodd

that we learn
lessons when we least
expect them but always
when we need them the
most, and, the true "'gift19 in
these lessons always lies in
the learning process itsei
-Cathy Lee Crosby

Academics 63

Influential Professors

These professors were all nominated anonymously by BC
students who wish to recognize them as outstanding teach-
ers who provided their students with valuable academic
experiences that they can take away from their time at BC.

Kathleen Bailey

Which of these might interest you the most at 9:00 AM: the nature of Islamic
political systems derived from the Arab caliphates, the Mongolian Khanates and

Turkish conquests, or the fundamentals of political science?
The answer is that they all would interest you if lucky enough to be enrolled
in a class with Kathleen Bailey. She is a professor with her own style, a style
that works, and a style that interests. Her fast-paced, energetic lectures are just
one aspect of what makes Professor Bailey a standout. Her intelligence and
knowledge of the subject matter covered cannot be questioned: the fact is that

this woman knows her stuff.
But her talents are not only restricted to the classroom. She has her name listed
as primary author of "Clan and Politics in Uzbekistan," as well as other works.
She heads up the Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies program which offers
an undergraduate minor in the field. And, above all, she is an important name
the areas of ethnic and regional politics. First semester, Professor Bailey had
to cancel class to attend a meeting with the State Department in Washington,

D.C.

A woman who treats her students with the utmost respect, challenges normal

ways of thinking, and pushes students to do their absolute best definitely

deserves to be called out as one of Boston College's outstanding professors

Kerry Cranin

In teaching only one section of Perspectives on Western Culture, Kerry Cronin is
only able to affect approximately thirty students a semester. But what she does
is actually so much more. This part-time professor and administrative assistant in
the Philosophy Department encounter students on an every day basis and they

are better for it.
Tackling the words of the ancient Greeks, the stories transcribed into the Bible,
and the personal accounts of St. Augustine, Plato, and Machiavelli is no easy
task- especially during your freshman year. However, Professor Cronin is able |
to make these topics more manageable, and yes, actually interesting. She not
only does this through her wonderful sense of humor and relaxed nature, but
also through her intense, driving passion for both philosophy and theology. Class I
discussions and debates are strongly encouraged and no question is ever that I

"stupid" one to ask.
Professor Cronin makes herself accessible to students anytime she is on campus- 1
an action that allows her to be respected, but also a friendly, familiar face to be I
seen on campus. Recently, she became an Adult Leader and participant for one I
of the Ignition Society sponsored Kairos retreats. She wanted to experience J

what many students on campus get to and are then able to talk about.
As a Boston College alumna, Kerry Cronin knows what this campus stands for
and is about. She knows how professors during her time here really impacted
and educated her. And she knows what she wants to do with her time here.
Those lucky enough to get to know Professor Cronin are leaving The Heights
very lucky people; and for those who have not - she is a woman for others and|
they should meet this influential lady.

64 Academics

4B» 1

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i ^

^ jMB it

1 ^ \

Nancy Fairchild

Many students at Boston College have had to experience
afternoon and night dasses that last about two and a half hours;
Pathophysiology is one of these classes. And as most students will tell
you, they often dread fifty-minute classes, but almost one hundred and fifty
minutes? That could be near impossible.

However, this is simply not the case when Nancy Fairchild is your
professor. A registered nurse and professor in the Connell School of Nursing,
Fairchild clearly has her hands full. But this woman has it all under control.
She is able to balance her "real world* job with the challenges of preparing
future health-care professionals to put forth their very best in all that they do.
And students would agree, that Nancy Fairchild does just this.

With a break after an hour or so, those in her classes do not
mind coming back to finish up the remaining hour because they find the
class informative, eye-opening, interesting, and fun. It is through her wisdom,
stemming from personal and professional experiences, that Fairchild has been
able to combine textbook knowledge with first hand reality. She is thorough
and covers the material that is needed, but as with the nursing profession, she
always has time for those individuals who need it.

Nancy Fairchild is not only the nurse you hope to see as the exam
room door opens at the hospital, rather, she is also the person that you want
to be educating those who in the next few years we will encounter when
suffering from the flu or when in need of stitches.

Tom Koplan-Moxfield

It is evident to all those who have either had Tom Kaplan-
Maxfield in class or those who have observed his teaching methods, that this
man truly loves what he does and cares for his students.

For some freshman, and some upperclassmen as well, classes can
be daunting due to the random questions from professors who feel you did
not do the reading, the possibility of that pop quiz requiring every last detail,
or the comprehensive syllabus that focuses on everything under the sun.

This style may be for some, but certainly not for Tom Kaplan-
Maxfield. This is a man who starts each class by playing a song and having
the class guess the title and performer. This is a man who throws those minute
details out the window and focuses more on the larger, more central ideas of
selected short stories, poems, and novels. And this is a man who encourages
students with varying opinions to speak their thoughts and feelings and for
those others to listen with equally open minds.

An informal and relaxed classroom works for this man and those
who take his courses. He does not simply throw convention aside, but rather,
he works with it, molding it into something all his own. What students are
presented with is a man who cares passionately for his work, but also for his
students. He is approachable, understanding, energetic, and quite friendly
and fun. He is everything that you could hope for in a university professor.

"Before the gates of excellence, the high gods have

placed sweat; long is the road thereto and rough and

steep at first; but when the heights are reached, then

there is ease, though grievously hard in the winning"

-Dr. Laura Schlessinger

The

FINAL

Whatever the major, whatever the year, whatever the
school, most Boston College students have one thing in
common: a mutual hatred for finals. It is a week that seems
to always sneak up on us, no matter how many years we
have been here. The warning signs are there- professors
cramming in as much reading as they can, items being
deleted off the syllabus, and pop-quizzes testing what
you actually do know- but often they are overlooked.
So much for enjoying the end of the semester and things

winding down, work seems to just pile on.
This is when the stress piles up- the stress inspired by
trying to cram a semester's worth of knowledge into
our heads. Missed classes loom over our heads, lecture
notes that are missing or incomplete because you were
sleeping in class taunt you for knowing better, but not
acting accordingly, and those questions you had for
professors during class and after exams that were never

asked don't sound so stupid right now.
Study days hit and signs of finals are everywhere on
campus. Libraries fill up, dorm rooms become like cells
in a monastery, and professors' offices become more
crowded. Banners and fliers boasting 24-hour quiet
hours in the dorms, being D'd as you pass into O'Neill
by that security guard who usually just looks for those

Crunch

"Although finals mark the
end of a semester, they also
mark the beginning of the
average student's stress and
worries for finally starting
to take responsibility for the
long forgotten courses of the
semester" ~Sue Burton '04

trying to sneak in drinks, the overcrowding study tables,
and piles of Cliff Notes, let us know that after all the
stress and craziness, we still have to say our goodbyes

before we leave for break.
There are the oral exams that you have to prepare
yourself for focusing on your pronunciation and speed;
making sure to drop those "likes" and "umms" There
are those finals that you know are going to be open
book and open note, but you still highlight and note
certain pages to make sure you don't spend too much
time flipping those pages back and forth. And then
there are those finals that you feel no matter how
many hours you spend holed up in Bapst, or ignoring
everyone you know while studying in Lower, or fighting
the crowds for table space in O'Neilll, you will still
walk out that door feeling like you failed. But no
matter what, finals are a sign of the time; our time here
at Boston College... maybe something we will miss
after graduation? By Liz Paulson

Every BC student.

'ithout exception, hates finals. Photo by Kotryno
Dikonsky

Photo by Kofryna Dikansky

66 Academics

Twas the Night before Finals

Twas the night before finals,
And all through the college,
The students were praying
For last minute knowledge.

Most were quite sleepy,
But none touched their beds.
While visions of essays
Danced in their heads.

Out in the taverns,
A few were still drinking,
And hoping that liquor
Would loosen up their thinking.

In my own apartment,
I had been pacing,
And dreading exams
I soon would be facing.

My roommate was speechless,
His nose in his books,
And my comments to him
Drew unfriendly looks.

I drained all the coffee,
And brewed a new pot,
No longer caring
That my nerves were shot.

I stared at my notes,

But my thoughts were muddy,

My eyes went ablur,

I just couldn't study.

"Some pizza might help, "
I said with a shiver.
But each place I called
Refused to deliver.

Id nearly concluded
That life was too cruel
With futures depending
On grades had in school.

When all of a sudden,
Our door opened wide,
And Patron Saint Put It Off
Ambled inside.

His spirit was careless,
His manner was mellow,
He started to bellow:

"What kind of student
Would make such a fuss,
To toss bock at teachers
What they tossed at us?"

"On Cliff Notes' On Crib Notes'
On last year's exams!
On Wingit and Slingif,
And last minute crams!"

His message delivered,
He vanished from sight,
But we heard him laughing
Outside in the night.

"Your teachers have pegged you.
So just do your best.
Happy Finals to All,
And to All, a good test."

Academics 67

Imprt

so har e year abroad

in Oxford Oursiae of America, I got
the chance to experience a new way
of life, one that seemed a lot more con-
tented I really enjoyed being a part
of the miversity and recommend that
everyone take the opportunityr
-Elizabeth Winkowski '05

Academics

International
Study at

BC And Abroad

From Argentina to Norway, Australia to South America,
Boston College's Center for International Partnerships and
Programs (GPP) has a study abroad program to fit every stu-
dent. The Hovey House-based GPP staff report that studying
abroad in one of over 40 countries through their 70 pro-
grams provides students with a once in a lifetime opportunity
to thoroughly explore another culture and, in doing so, get a
greater grasp of their own. 615 BC students last year got to
find this out for themselves, and most came back to the Heights
having had one of the most enriching experiences of their lives.
"I missed 20 oz Coke and being able to take a
shower for more than 3 minutes a day," said Julianne
Oberle, who studied in Spain last summer, "but I
became very comfortable with Spanish. Madrid is

a beautiful city, I'd love to go back there someday."
The States may have been hard to leave at first, but
these students have gained relationships, knowledge,
and a broader understanding of the world — things
learned abroad that they could never leave behind.
Having similar experiences here in America are the
over 60 International students that call BC home for a
semester or a year. "I really like the US, but the students
do too much work over here!" observed Myriam Sanz, a
senior in CSOM from Madrid. "It was hard leaving the
sun and the healthy Spanish food behind, and drinks are so
expensive here, but the program is really great," she said.
BC takes care of its international students by planning
outings to Boston and other important sites and making

"Thinking International" is
part of the campus cul-
ture, with students and
faculty traveling annually
to over 100 destinations
worldwide. BC consis-
tently ranks in the top five
US Doctoral Institutions in
terms of number of stu-
dents studying abroad.

sure they have a good support system to
help them adjust to American life. "I've only
been here a short while," said Sainz, "but
I already have lots of great experiences
to take back with me." by Liz Paulson

Academics 69

Boston College
Academic Scholarship

Award Winners

"There are countless ways of achieving greatness, I
but any road to achieving one's maximum potential I
must be built on a bedrock of respect for the I

individual a commitment to excellence, and a

rejection of mediocrity "
Suck Rodgers

Oscar Romero
Scholarship Winner:
Stephanie Valencia

Oscar A Romero is a prominent and positive figure in Christianity. As Archbishop
of El Salvador, Father Romero took it upon himself to give strength and guidance to the
poor and oppressed of his country, speaking out against the excesses of the Salvadorian
government. Although he frequently faced many obstacles and dangerous threats from
those who opposed his beliefs, Father Romero continued to write and speak about the
importance of justice. On March 24, 1980, while celebrating the Eucharist, Archbishop
Romero was shot and killed at the altar by a death squad assassin. Because of his extreme

commitment to justice, he became a martyr to all people in a struggle with oppression. Today, his sermons continue to serve as a reminder of the importance of fighting
for a just society. Oscar Romero's life and values continue to be an inspiration to many.

Each year the Oscar A. Romero scholarship is given to a junior who exemplifies Romero's ideals in both academic and community life. This year's award
went to Stephanie Valencia, an international studies major here at Etaston College. In March of 2002, Valencia went on an immersion trip to El Salvador. Having
been touched by her experience, she chose to spend the following semester at Casa de la Soladaridad where she worked in marginal communities and studied at the
University of Central America. Valencia also spent time at the Iberoamericana University in Mexico City, Mexico. While home at The Heights, she has been actively
involved with many culturally orientated programs such as the Romero Committee and OLAA. After graduation, she hopes to work for an agency that will create
positive policies to help the oppressed. No matter what path she follows, however, Stephanie Valencia hopes to promote the causes so dear to Father Oscar Romero:
peace, justice, and truth

70 Academics

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Scholarship Winner:

Roderick Carey

Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship is awarded to a junior who best represents the ideals
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., including leadership, service, and academic accomplishment.

prestigious award, given in February of the recipient's junior year, covers seventy-five
:ent of the recipient's senior year tuition. Founded in 1982 by a group of faculty and ad-
strators, the Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship has become the model for other university
ilarships. The goal of the scholarship is to enhance diversity, multi-cultural education, in-
ultural communication and understanding, and social justice on the Boston College campus
e continuing to realize Dr. King's dream of social justice and equality.

Roderick Carey, an english and secondary education major from Wilmington, Delaware, was awarded the 2003 Martin Luther King, Jr.
darship as a result of his dedication to numerous and diverse activities at Boston College. He has been a panelist for the Student Admissions
gram and a representative for the Asian Caucus. In addition to performing as a trumpet player with the BC bOp and Concert Band, Carey
volved extensively in community service at Tfie Heights. Not only has he volunteered with 4Boston at the St. Francis/St. Phillip After School
gram, but he has also been on two immersion trips, one to Nicaragua and another to Natchez Mississippi. Returning to Boston after a year
he National University of Ireland at Maynooth, Roderick Carey is the epitome of the ideals that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. sought the entire
■Id to possess.

Asian American
Scholarship Winner-
Cindy Uh

Since their first arrival in America in the early nineteenth century, Asian Americans
have made many significant contributions to the development of our nationhood and
the expansion of democratic institutions. In recognition of these achievements and of
the important and expanding role Asian American play in our society, Boston Col-
lege has established an annual scholarship to honor an outstanding student of Asian
descent who exemplifies the highest Asian American ideals and aspirations. The Asian
American Scholarship is presented annually to a junior who demonstrates academic
salience, is committed to promoting Asian American awareness, and serves both the Asian American and the wider communities on and off campus. The selection
x nnittee is composed of faculty members, staff, and administrators and is awarded at Boston College's annual Asian Culture Night Celebration.

The 2003 recipient of the Asian American Scholarship is Cindy Uh. A senior from Jacksonville, Florida, Uh has been very involved with numerous activities
i oston College since her freshman year. As a freshman, she participated in both the Mentoring Leadership Program and the Shaw Leadership Program. She
x also been a member of the Shaw Leadership Mentoring Program. Cindy has been very involved in the Asian Caucus, serving as a Freshmen Representative, a
T imen Outreach Program

j dor her sophomore year, Co-President as a junior, and President as a senior. She has participated in the Cape Verde Summer Service Trip and the St. Francis
n aster Service Trip. As a junior, she was a member of the AHANA Leadership Council Research Committee and of the NAACP Political Action and Education
- lmittee (02-031. Additionally, she is Run for Relief Coordinator of True Colors Literary Publication. Despite her busy schedule, Uh hopes to leave behind an
■ ession of the dynamic and energetic ways in which Asian Americans can improve life on The Heights.

Academics 71

nave my internship,
rewarding and chal-
I never would have
imagined Iking working in downtown
Boston so mudh, but I do, and its defi-
nitely helped me decide where to apply
once I graduate.
-Morris Tang, X)4

BOSTON COLLEGE CAREER CENT,

72 Academics

Careers

59 AND

Internships

For many students, planning a post-graduation life for
themselves begins with a trip to Boston College's Career
Center. Their staff of career counselors and peer advisors
is with the student every step of the way, from finding an
internship to perfecting a resume and landing a dream job.
Graduates of BC can also utilize the Career Center's vast
resources available for BC alumni. Throughout the school year
the Career Center offers workshops on resume writing and
interviewing, "what can I do with a major in . . ." seminars,
and a career night. Students can drop by for a walk-in
appointment with a career counselor or browse their library
containing the latest job-search publications and graduate
school information. One does not, however, need to go to the
Career Center to benefit from it. AHANA students can take
advantage of the monthly newsletter published by Career
Services and AHANA summer internship grants. The Career
Services website boasts links to hundreds of job listings, alumni
and parent contacts for potential networking, and internship
opportunities all sure to set students on the right path towards
a successful post-graduate career.

One of the most valuable things an undergraduate can
do while still in school is get an internship. The Boston College
Internship Program can help students find an internship that will
make the transition from student to professional much easier.
The Career Center offers specialized advisors who will meet
with students to determine which internship or program would
be best for them. Many students choose to spend the summer
between their junior and senior years as interns for some of

The staff of the Boston
College Career Center
is committed to guiding
members of the Boston
College community
through their personal
discovery of unique gifts
and talents and how they
choose to integrate them
into meaningful lives.

the country's most prestigious companies. Other
students take advantage of a lighter course
load senior year and get internships in and
around downtown Boston.
Whether utilizing the Career Center's
tremendous resources, job hunting on their own,
or simply using alumni connections to find their
place in the professional world, BC students
are sure that their education will continue to be
useful once they leave The Heights behind.
by Liz Paulson

Academics 73

"It's not your blue blood, your pe
what you do with your life

£££

Ligree, or your college degree. It's
that counts!' -Millard Fuller

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

ORGANIZATIONS

Take a look at www.bcedu, under the "A-Z* list and you will undoubtedly see numerous clubs and organizations. People here at BC say
that there is something for everyone to take part in and those who say this are right. This is not a simple ploy used by admissions to lure
future students and parents into selecting Boston College, but rather the truth being told - BC is an involved university. Involved in what?"
some may ask. . .Well, the spirit of service is something that so many Boston College students exhibit. The Appalachia Volunteers help clean
communities and build new homes all across the Eastern US, PULSE and 4Boston work within our community and city helping those in need-
regardless of age, race, and sex, and the international trips performed by numerous groups extend helping hands across other countriesThere
are such publications as The Heights and Stylus. These not only provide interested people with the chance to develop and display their
writing skills, but also expose the campus to current events, opinion columns, and the creative sides of our peers. And a large number of
people opt to take part in BCs undergraduate government, musical groups like the Heightsmen and the Sharps, or sporting clubs like rugby
and ski team. There are also a variety of cultural clubs, dance organizations, and religiously-based associations for individuals to become
members of. It is involvement in clubs and organizations that is one of the best ways to meet people at BC. Members of such groups
typically come in contact with people who they might not have otherwise met. A majority of students on campus view the participation in
something other than classes and parties to be a fulfilling experience. The students are often selfless with their time. They find something
that they love and dedicate their abilities, skills, and free hours to it. . . whatever "it" may be. What have you done to make your years at
BC worthwhile? Maybe your participation in campus groups brought you on a Kairos trip. Maybe it brought you face-to-face with the
Harvard women's rugby team. Maybe it brought you to understand the importance of newspaper deadlines. Maybe it taught you how
to harmonize with others of all different singing styles. Maybe it influenced you to appreciate your culture and ethnicity just a little bit (or a
lot!) more. No matter what you, as a BC undergrad, have done to partake in student clubs and organizations, you have undoubtedly left a
mark on the BC community ... a mark that your peers, advisors, teachers and all who share this campus will never be able to leave behind.

Edited by Cristina Conciatori, Erin Klewin, and Rochelle Schneider

Organizations 7

UGBC

ergraduate Government of Boston

e (UGBC) is one of the most active

on campus, comprised of close to

ted and elected members, all of

dedicated to serving their fellow
Each member of UGBC belongs

variety of departments or groups

government. These departments
and groups include Student

Life, University Issues, Programming, Communications, Finance]
Social and Cultural Issues, Mentoring Leadership Program, AHAN/
Leadership Academy, the Executive, Legislative Directors, and th I
AHANA Leadership Council.

Under the leadership of President Derrick Williams and Vic J
President Tom Rochowicz, this year's UGBC took on the initiativj
of achieving diversity and unity. The year has been spent workin
hard as student advocates addressing issues such as student spao
the recruitment and retention of AHANA faculty and administrate
the development of an ethnic studies major, academic advisin
student rights, improvement of dining services, and a variety of otfui
issues that directly affect the students of Boston College. Anothi
important aspect of the Undergraduate Government is the prograr
and events it puts on for students, including the fall concert wi
OAR and the Roots, Homecoming 2003. Michael Moore, fall fe:

reaking the Barriers Ball, town hall
meetings, movie nights, athletic events,
and many more events that try to
appeal to as many students' interests
as possible. The Undergraduate

Government is dedicated to

serving the students of Boston
College and continuing to
improve the everyday life of

each and every person on

this campus.

otos submitted by UGBC

78 Organizations

Emerging Leadership
Program

Now in its fifteenth year, the Emerging Leader Program (ELP) at Boston College is a year
long leadership development program for a select group of fiifty first year students.
ELP is desgined to: 1) enhance leadership po-
tential, 2) foster interpersonal, social, ethical, and moral
development, and 3) instill in these students a sense of
social awareness and obligation. It is our hope that the
students who complete the program will be prepared
to assume roles of "thoughtful responsibility" in the orga-
nizations and communities in which they are involved,
during their years at Boston Collge and for the rest of
their lives.

Throughout the academic year, these fresh-
men meet weekly to explore a wide variety of topics
including, among others, intercultural awareness and
diversity, group dynamics, leadership development, deci-
sion making, organzational change, social justice and vol-
unteerism, just to name a few. In recent years, a variety
of individuals, both internal and external to Boston Col-
lege, have addressed this group, including essayist James
Carroll, former Governor Michale Dukakis, Channel 4 anchorwoman Liz
Walker, former U.S. Attorney Wayne Budd, holocaust survivor and poet
Sonia Weitz, first female bishop of the Episcopal Church Rev. Barabara
C. Harris, and president of Hill Holiday Advertising Agency Jack Con-

itted by ouson L-hudd & cir

Jenks Leadership Program

"he Jenks Leadership Program is strongly committed to high moral and ethical standards. Through an

intensive two-year program that involves skills workshops, a "Living Servant Leadership" speaker

series, retreats, planning, as well as carrying out service project, 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 faithful to the motto of "Learning for Leadership,
Leadership for Service." In addition to special events, the JLP members keep
up with many community service activities and second year members work on
independent projects in small groups.

Organizations 79

Chinese Students' Association

he Chinese Students' Association is an organization
culture, as well as increasing diversity on and
educate and foster

community development,
and showcase Chinese
food, art, and history.
Such events include Hot
Pot Night, Dim Sum
Outings, movie showings,
educational speakers, and
a culture show. CSA hopes
to maintain and express
the distinctive beauty of
the Chinese culture to the
students of Boston College.

The mission of ['Association Haitienne at Boston College is to incre
knowledge of the unique history of Haiti and its people, to prop
discussion on contemporary, political, and social issues, and to foster a be
understanding of Haitian culture. The club is in its sixth year at Boston College,
aims to create an inclusive, rather than exclusive, atmosphere, attracting mem
from all backgrounds. ['Association Haitienne strives to continue to educate

community on Haitian ci
through a series of
educational and social &
promoting unity. Some
these events include w«
Creole classes, He
featured movie n
organized guest lee
focusing on Haiti's history and culture, co-sponsored events, forums, our ai I
spring cultural/fashion show, and an annual Haitian Student Confen :

L 'Association

Haitienne

Japan Club

The Japan Club of Boston College IJCBCI has achieved greater
presence in Asian Caucus and the BC community through
strong core leadership. By electing representatives from JCBC
to attend main meetings of other clubs, we build better awareness
and increase our visibility, which contributes to the success of
upcoming events. Members of JCBC are invited to join frequent
events, gatherings, and discussions to foster the Japanese culture. By
building strong friendships within the JCBC community, we hope to
advance the friendship to interact with other cultural clubs and their
events on and off campus, including the Japan Society of Boston.

80 Organizations

tes
the
ce.

I Armenian
Club

The Armenian Club promo
Armenian Culture through i
forms of Armenian Music, Dan
History, and Religion. We are especially
.concerned with raising awareness
of the Armenian Genocide of 1915
jduring which 1.5 million Armenians
:lost their lives. We participate in BC
'multicultural events as well as hold
-Armenian social events on our own.
These include dinner at Armenian
restaurants, dances and meeting with
:other Armenian Clubs in the area.

Photo by Rochelle Schneider

Philippine Society of
Boston College

he Philippine Society
of Boston College
IPSBC) is a diverse
ganization that strives
foster Filipino culture on
"mpus. PSBC promotes an atmosphere of education, understanding, and
)st importantly, friendship. Now in our twelfth year, we hold the longest
ending multi-cultural show, which showcases Filipino dances. Through our
ow. newsletter, and forums, we endeavor to promote awareness of Filipino
aditions and history. PSBC is also an active participant in the Filipino
ercollegiate Networking Dialogue (FIND]. As a part of District One, PSBC
arks with nine other schools in the greater Boston area to network Filipino
jdent organizations and promote unity through events like Kamayan and
s Fall Dialogue, which was held in MIT in October 2002. The club extends

membership to all BC students; our
" P A M I L I A "
to

Photos submitted by Philippine Society of Boston College

Organizations 81

German Academy

The German Academy is the club on campus that promotes the
German language in the university community and fosters friendships
between German and American Students. We have Stammtisch
(Regular table! every Wednesday at Roggies. Every week our German
speaking foreign exchange students, Boston College Students
studying German, and anyone else who speaks German meet
for dinner. Stammtisch provides an informal atmosphere in which
everyone can practice German. The club also promotes German
cultural events. This year we have viewed two German films, the
"Princess and the Warrior" and "Anatomy," and also threw an
Oktoberfest Party. Our future plans for this semester include a
traditional Thanksgiving dinner for our exchange students.

Caribbean Culture Club

"aribbean culture is a diverse and complex blend of many original cultures from all corners of the globe.

The Caribbean people have struggled and strived to maintain ties with their ancestral links while creating

'something entirely new and different. That is why wherever you go in the Caribbean, you will find a

wonderful blend of the old and the new; a melding of European and African influences,

Asian and Middle Eastern components, and the new forms which cannot themselves

necessarily be traced to any other origin than that of the "Caribbean"

Members of the Caribbean Culture Club of Boston College have come
together to create a place where the bonds that bring us close can be shared with all. The
colors that represent us are: Yellow, Green, and Red. The color yellow proposes a new era
and unity for us, while green gives us faith and purpose to grow and expand. Finally, red
expresses the pain and adversity that we have and will encounter. We as a club try to live
by the words of Jamaica, "Out of many people, we are one." As a melting pot of cultures,
values, and beliefs we come together through this organization, uniting all walks of life to
educate those around us.

This year's theme is "Total togetherness." In the words of the Trinidadian

shield "Together we aspire, together we achieve," we believe that working together as

a team not only brings about unity, but success as well. In a world of racial tension and

discrimination we work to erase the lines that divide us. In return we promote unity through

our events such as documentaries and our annual trip to Montreal for

a Caribbean Conference. As
individuals we may be weak,
but in total unison we are
strong. We promote the love
and pride for the nations we
come from and embrace all

the ones around us.

82 Organizations

CA£

Hawaii Club

The Hawaii Club was formerly known as "Ka Hui Ana O Napu'uwai," which means "the
gathering of hearts" when translated from Hawaiian. The club was founded in 1994
in efforts to unite the Hawaiian population in the student body. The Hawaiian Club
strives to promote Hawaiian culture 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 stu-
dents from Hawaii who are experiencing transitional difficulties being
;o far away from the culture of the Hawaiian Islands.

The club sponsors such events as the Fall Hawai-
■an Dinner, Univeristy of Hawaii football game parties, and the

annual Hawaii Club of Boston
College Luau. The Hawaiian
Club has often volunteered at the
AHANA Halloween Party for inner-
city youth. With a focus on reaching
out to the transitioning freshmen,
they organized the Kaka'ako Fresh-
man Picnic and Freshman Musubi
Night.

The Irish Society of
Boston College

The purpose of the Irish Society of Boston
College is to preserve, promote, enjoy,
and actively participate in the traditions,
heritage, and cultural activities of Irish Ancestry
on the Boston College campus. It is also our intent
to encourage the celebration of these traditions
with the surrounding community of Boston College
and Boston as a whole by participation in and
patronizing of local events. Furthermore, we hope
to enlighten those in the community who aren't
familiar with the rich Irish heritage and promote
group unity through a series of organized events.

Photos submitted by Rochelte Schneider

Organizations 83

Southeast Asian Students Association

Organizations

Photos submitted

// Circolo ltd/ id no

South Asidn Students Association

The Boston College South Asian Students Association (SASAI founded in 1996
and previously known as the Indian Students Association, is a student led
group that represents the countries of Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and
Sri Lanka. The purpose of the organization is to provide Boston College students
(undergraduate and graduate! and faculty who are of South Asian descent, or
those interested in South Asia, with an environment where they can meet, learn and
participate in cultural events with others of the same interest.

We take part in many activities in and around the Boston area dealing
with South Asian related issues. On February 9th, 2002 we hosted our 5th annual
culture show, HUNG AM A "A Night of Crgziness." The show consisted of many
different dances (ranging from traditional folk dance to classic bhangra), a fashion
show, singing, as well performances from other cultural groups and schools. The
South Asian Students Association organization is open to all people who wish to
participate in the fun and excitement that emanates from the group. We
reach out to all members of the BC community, encouraging true cultural
unity by celebrating our differences.

Photos submitted by SASA

...

Organizations 85

Indonesian Culture Club

The Indonesian Culture Club began as an organization that would allow Boston
College students to gather weekly for the purpose of exchanging ideas and
thoughts about the growing concern of Indonesia's economy, politics, and
social life. Furthermore, the members of this cultural club sought to promote their
diverse cultures by organizing events and activities that would welcome anyone
interested to join in celebrating their heritage.

The more notable activities that this organization is responsible for plan-
ning and hosting are the Indonesian Night and the Christian Celebration at St.
Ignatius. The Indonesian Night takes place once a night and unites all the other
Indonesian clubs from other schools in Boston and the surrounding areas.

Hellenic Society

the more notable ethnic clubs on campus, the Hellenic Soci-
oston College celebrates Greek heritage and culture. With
over 20 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 dining experience of
Boston College students.

In the past, the Hellenic Society has participated in
the independent state parade, walking all over downtown
Boston and wielding the national flag of Greece. More
regular activities that are enjoyed by this club's members
are dinners at Dionysis 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.

Photos submitted by Hellenic Society

86 Organizations

Jamaica Association

Founded in 2000, the Jamaican Association of
Boston College aims to educate the Boston College
community about the Jamaican culture, history,
economics, and people. This goal is
accomplished through lectures, culture
shows, dinners, and performances by
the Dance Troop. The Jamaican
Association Dance Troop was
founded in 2003 by Sannisha Dale.

Photos submitted by Jamoica Association

NAACP

The Boston College chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People began in 1979 as a
student-led vehicle for advocating the civil
rights of African American people. The mission
of the Boston College chapter is to uplift 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 innate civil rights that all people
possess and to abhor, abstain from, and fight
against injustice of any kind on our campus or
in our community. 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 on award celebration for
a dedicated faculty or staff member of the
AHANA community.

Organizations 87

Asian Caucus

As representatives of the Asian American community here at Boston College, the Asian Caucus
strives to foster relationships between its members and the greater Boston College and Boston
communities. Through o balanced social, education, and political agenda, we are committed to

creating a unified voice that is necessary in order to create awareness of issues that affect the Asian

American community and contribute to the progress and betterment of society.

Our Mission is threefold:

1) Asian Cultural Organizations - The Asian Caucus is committed to the nine culture clubs that it
comprises. We recognize that part of the task given to AC is to serve the culture clubs by supporting
their efforts and serving as a resource. Furthermore, to serve as the unifying voice for the Asian
American community at Boston College, the Asian Caucus is aware of the importance of creating
and fostering strong relationships among the members of the cultural clubs. There must exist a mutual
understanding of the support that is required in order to achieve this unity. Through its efforts, the Asian
Caucus hopes to be truly representative of the community that it represents.

AHANA Community - In order to accomplish its mission, the Asian Caucus understands the
importance of solidarity. Recognizing the common struggles that are shared with members of the
AHANA community, the Asian Caucus hopes to work with other AHANA organizations in the efforts
taking place to create a better environment at Boston College. The Asian Caucus is dedicated to
building coalitions that will allow us to most effectively address the issues pertinent to the AHANA
community.

Boston College and the Greater Boston Community - The Asian Caucus mission would not be
complete without the participation and support of the Boston College community. Recognizing this, we
commit ourselves to reaching out to the diverse audience that makes up Boston College. We hope
to promote dialogue and foster relationships through our various events. The Asian Caucus strives
not only to be active in the Boston College community, but also in the Greater Boston community.
Through the strengthening of ties with Asian American alumni, collaboration in intercollegiate events,
and service in the community, the Asian Caucus hopes to increase its presence in the Greater Boston
community.

AHANA Leadership Academy

Conceived in 1997, the AHANA Leadership Academy has provided training, resources, and advice to
emerging AHANA freshman leaders. The need to promote high academic standards as well as an
active social and political conscious has charged ALA with the task of developing a proving ground for
freshman students. During the school year, ALA holds dorm talks, meetings, and group dinners, creating a forum
for discussions of AHANA issues and methods by which to address them. ALA members are official members of
the AHANA Leadership Council and are placed in various departments. Along with executive staff, department
directors and ALC members, ALA members are surrounded with mentors and given opportunities to expand on
their current and new found leadership skills. ALA is a beginning, not an end, to their leadership capacities.

Photos submitted by AHANA Leadership Academy

Organizations

Korean Student Association

The objective of the Boston College Korean Students Association IKSAI is to cultivate
and promote an interest in Korean and Korean-American history, culture, and many
other facets of the Korean and Korean-American experience by providing opportunities
for Boston College students to come together on a political, cultural, and social level. KSA
serves as an active academic support network for Koreans and Korean-Americans through
events fostering community development and stimulating personal development in defining
one's identity. KSA thereby embraces the responsibility to educate Boston College as
a whole, as well as the surrounding community, in accordance to its objectives. Through
these guidelines, Boston College's KSA will respectfully represent and share the Korean
heritage.

With focus on Korean and Korean American culture, increasing diversity, and cultural
awareness on campus, KSA encourages discussion and consciousness about Korean
and Korean-American issues. KSA hopes to promote interest in the cultural, social,
and political aspects of the Korean and Korean-American experience through various
programs including but not limited to the annual culture show in collaboration with
the Chinese Students Association, documentaries, forums, lectures, and authentic
Korean dinners.

Organizations 89

Artplosion

We are a new student association that was created in January
1995 to promote the expression of our generation through any
form of art. Our organization runs like a production company,
i.e. producing shows and events, in collaboration with numerous artistic
and creative people of the Boston College Community. Since the
creation of the club, Artplosion has produced and collaborated with
numerous student clubs, presenting successful and innovative shows at
Boston College.

When a petition was placed in the rooms of Devlin in 1994
for a student art gallery, our curiosity and interest arose. We were
pleased to hear that efforts had been put towards the discussion of the
possibility of having a student art gallery in the new Student Center.
However, this project seems to have failed. To our disappointment,
the layout of the new Student Center that was distributed on campus
did not include any facility for student art exhibitions. We are still
convinced that this is a matter of utmost seriousness and importance for
both art majors and the student body at large. From our own personal
experience and interviewing other students of the Boston College
community, we believe that the artistic talent within the student body
deserves more assertive attention.

My Mother's Fleabag

According to 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 Boston,
in whole or in part, for fun or as a booked contract.

The comedy organization performs the standard array of improv games,
completely unscripted, based on live audience suggestions. Each semester, Flea-
bag does a four-show, two-day run, mixing improv, skits, a group opera, and a
live band.

90 Organizations

UdiA

Symphony Orchestra

t's 8:00 on a Saturday night in November. Do you know where your college student
is? Well if they're cool, they're probably at a Boston College Symphony Orchestra
concert. The BCSO is comprised of approximately fifty undergraduate and graduate
students dedicated to playing music of the symphonic repertoire. This group of musicians
graces the campus with four concerts each year, including the annual Christmas Concert
with the BC Chorale. Led by the esteemed John Finney, the BCSO has nearly doubled in
size in the last six years and has become one of the most talked about, up and coming
artistic ensembles on the Heights. Don't be fooled by the dork-estra nickname. These folks

mean business, and their groupies
will agree. Just check out their next
sold out performance in Gasson
Hall. Although they will be losing a
arge number of seniors this year, the
BCSO looks forward to a promising
uture of gracing Boston College with
the classiest music on campus. Well
classical-ist, anyway.

Photos submitted by Symphony Orchestra

Stylus

Stylus is the Art and Literature magazine
of Boston College. Stylus was founded
in 1882, and is thus not only the oldest
extracurricular activity at BC, but also the
oldest journal of any Catholic university in
Americas.

Stylus originally served the role'
newspaper, yearbook, and artistic jour
With the advent of other groups on campus
(The Heights and Sub Turril, Stylus is now able
to focus on its original mission: presenting the
artistic endeavors of undergraduates to BC and
the outside world.

We at Stylus always welcome input from
our reading audience. Please drop us a line if
you have any questions or comments.

Dramatics
Society

The Dramatics Society of Boston
College, founded in 1865, is the oldest
student group on campus. We provide
opportunities for student directors, designers,
and actors to share their talent with the
Boston College community. By choosing
works from a well-established canon of
dramatic literature to student-written works,
the Dramatics Society strives to make the
arts an important part of university life.

Organizations 91

Competition Dance Team

The Competition Dance team is a relatively new
organization here at Boston College. The 2003-2004
is only their second season in existence. Even though last
year was their novice year, they were selected to represent
Boston College at The National Dance Competition in Florida.
The Competition Dance Team is well on their way to making it
again this year. They can also be seen performing their hip-
hop, pom, and jazz style dances at other events, such as select
basketball games and dance events at neighboring univesities.
The Competition Dance Team aims at performing and competing
artistically with high-precision and high-energy.

Photo submitted by Sarah Richardt

Marching Band
Dance Team

The Marching Band Dance Team performs as
part of the Screaming Eagles Marching Band.
They provide an entertaining and artistic visua
element to the half time show that enhances the
music and pictures performed by
the marching band. The Marching
Band Dance Team also helps get
the crowd pumped during games
by leading dances and cheers to
the band stand shorts. The diverse
mix of lyrical, jazz, and pom dance
they perform helps to enhance the
experience the marching band gives
to the superfans.

Swingkids

I n the 1920s, Harlems
I Savoy Ballroom gave
I birth to a new style of
dance: The Lindy Hop and
Swing Dancing. Its wild
and sexual movements
challenged authority and
its free spirit defied racial
boundaries. Sadly, the tim
move past swing dancing.
90s embraced it with a
appreciation and sparked a
that will keep us swingin well th
this century and into the
Swing Kids is an organiza
promotes keeping this movem

92 Organizations

Dance Ensemble

he Dance Ensemble is an organization of people who love to dance,
members that comprise the ensemble come from various training and
backgrounds and use the ensemble as an opportunity to continue our tra
love for our art here at Boston

College. The Ensemble puts on

a student choreographed and

directed show at the end of each

semester. The shows feature many
^different styles, such as ballet,
cjazz, hip-hop, and tap. The money

raised from ticket sales is donated

to the Boston College Campus
ISchool, contributing approximately
:$15.000 per year to help Campus
:School enhance their programming.

The Ensemble also takes a part in

mandatory ballet and jazz classes
revery week, which are taught

by professional dancers from the

Boston area. In addition to the

show, the Ensemble performs in

events on and off campus, such

as charity and general arts shows

at Boston College, including Artists for AIDS, Second Chances

Benefit, Dance Marathon, Arts Festival, Festival of Friendship,

New England Collegiate Dance Collaboration, and Campus School.

Dance Organization

Dance Organization of Boston College promotes
dances of all types to the Boston College student
community. In addition to this, it provides students
with the opportunity to choreograph and experiment with
the art of dance. It allows more advanced students to
utilize and expand their talents while providing beginners
an open and fun environment to ^^^^^^^^^^^
learn about dance. We work hard
to dance with a freedom that
comes from the love of the art.

Organizations 93

The
Dynamics

he Boston College

Dynamics are one of

four co-ed a cappella

groups on campus. Founded

in the fall of 1998, we are

now made up of 18 very fun

guys and girls who simply

have a great time doing

what we do. We sing all

kinds of popular music, from

Top 40 to R&B, and even a

little Country. The Dynamics

have been known to sing

all over campus in Cafe's,

Benefit Concerts, and

Invitationals, as well as up and down the East

Coast touring at other schools and venues.

We have recorded two CDs, and our third

is expected to be out in the Spring of 2004.

Photos submitted by The Dynamics

The Sharps

The Sharps were founded in 1990 as the only a
female group on campus. Since those humble
beginnings, we've grown into a polished 15-member
group that transcends the traditional notion of girl groups.
Built upon sisterly values, our goal is to share our joy
with others by using our own voices to re-create songs
everyone loves to hear. We have toured at colleges and
universities up and down the East Coast, and performed
at many corporate and private functions as well as
campus events. We have recorded five albums and are
looking forward to our sixth, coming out soon.

94 Organizations

The Acoustics

ince 1993, the Acoustics have performed their way into
many hearts with an uplifting, humorous, and theatrical
brand of a cappella. In its eleventh year at BC, the
group has developed a rich history of traditions
and a devoted alumni of over 60 members. The
Acoustics have released a total of five albums.
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 accolades and competitions (Regional

Champions, Best Arrangements, Best Soloists). On

campus, the Acoustics harmonize at many venues,

including numerous benefits an charity concerts. At

their famous Cafe performances, their wacky skits

have confronted bizarre topics including infectious

Disney medleys, game show violence, alien abduction,

talk show trash, yellow journalism, underwear parties

and PBS telethons.

Photos submitted by

Against the Current

Against the Current's name is derived from the
following passage in the book of Romans: "Do not
conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but
be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you
will be able to test and approve what God's Will is - His
good, pleasing, and perfect Will." (Romans
12:2) As Christians, we aspire to a higher
standard, not just the set of rules and laws
of this world, but to live by the Word o
God. Our goal as a Christian a cappella
group is to worship God and share the
Gospel message to Boston College through
our music.

Fhotos submitted by Against the Current

Organizations 95

The Boston i ant

The Bostonians of Boston College is BO
oldest a cappella group. At 17 year
of age, this group is co-ed and use
female and male soloists alike to supply c
colorful show for all to enjoy. From slov
to upbeat, pop to classics, the Bostonian
not only demonstrate talent but musico
diversity in all their performances. In th
past the Bostonians have toured several U.S
states. They plan to continue their travelin
tradition this spring as well as return to thei
old pastime: national competitions. With !■
members ranging from freshmen to senior
the Bostonians will be putting out a ne\
CD this spring with which they hope t
be selected for the Best of College ,
Cappella, an honor they have bee
awarded for the past two CDs they hav
produced. When in attendance of ar
of their numerous campus performance
it is easy to see, this is simply a grou
of talented singers who like to have f
and make music.

Photos submitted by The Bostonic

The Heightsmen

The Heightsmen are Boston College's only all-male a cappella
group dedicated to musical excellence. Founded in 1990,
we have established ourselves as a prominent musical group
on and off the BC campus. While maintaining a diverse musical
repertoire that encompasses everything from 50's do-wops to
contemporary hits, we entertain thousands of a cappella fans
worldwide.

The biggest shows of the year, as always, were the Fall
Cafe in AAcElroy and the big alumni Show. However, the group
was, as its custom, constantly performing. They also get together
weekly for wine and cheese parties to build a sense of team.

Voices of I man i

he Voices of Imani Gospel Choir was organized in the
of 1978. Created to celebrate the viability, potency,
beauty of gospel music, the choir has served both as a
source of spiritual inspiration and a needed source amongst
students of color. "Imani," Swahili for "faith," is indicative
of what the choir strives to reflect through our music. Under
the direction of Professor Hubert Walters of Boston College
iand Elan Trotman of Berklee College of Music, our ministry
ihas been based on the will of God. Out goal is to explore
.iand share the full wealth of Black musical culture as we
ising, professing out faith through contemporary gospel music,
jas well as traditional Negro spirituals. Out mission is to
sing praises unto God and minister to our community using
•the gifts that God blessed us with. In years past, Voices
-has successfully completed tours
■throughout the United States. Our
ihope is to continue to minister through
music wherever God leads us.

University Chorale

Starting out as a small, all-male glee
club in 1912, the University Chorale
is not co-ed and the largest arts
organization at Boston College. Entirely
student-run, the Chorale currently has
about 160 singers, including students,
Jesuits, and faculty members. The

University Chorale displays its talents at
numerous events both on and off campus.
In the past, the croup has traveled to
Rome to sing at St. Peter's Basilica.
Domestically, they have traveled to New
York City to perform a benefit concert
for the Twin Towers Orphan Fund.

Organizations 97

Marching Band

Whether it's on the turf of 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 committed individuals
have provided thrills and excitement to audiences from across the nation -- and even as far away

as Ireland. Founded in 1919, the Marching
Band has become the embodiment ol
New England Division I athletics through
excellence in performance both on and of I
the field. Currently, the Screaming Eagle:
provide opportunities for instrumentalists
color guard, dancers, anc
managers.

BC bOp! is a 28-piece jazz
ensemble dedicated to the highest
levels of instrumental and vocal
jazz performance. The standard for
musicianship is high, the repertoire
challenging, and the work ethic rigorous.
The group is now over fifteen years old
and has frequently performed in both
national and international arenas. The
group's performances have included
Carnegie Hall in New York City, the
Walk Disney World Resort in Orlando,
Florida, and the Jamaica Grande resort
in Ocho Rios, Jamaica. BC bOp! provides
Boston College students with numerous
performances on campus, including thier
concerts at the Breaking the Barriers Ball,
and the AIDS Benefit Ball.

BC bOp!

■

98 Organizations

Photo submitted by BC bOpi

K3L&.

Asinine

Asinine is one of the few comedy groups around that
incorporates both sketch and improvisational comedy into their
shows. We write, direct and act in our own original sketches
and video segments as well as perform an increasing repertoire of
improv games. We pride ourselves on the fact that we are Boston
College's only sketch AND improv group; there are also very few
other groups beyond BC who work with both art forms simultaneously.
We offer frequent and affordable shows to our fans, performing for
$3 every month or so. Our website (http://www.asininecomedy.com)
receives hundreds of hits each month by loyal fans. Founded in 2001
by a rag-tag group of students, we have risen from performing in
the Eagle's Nest with about 20 people in the audience to performing
monthly shows that sell out hundreds of seats. We are an unstoppable
juggernaut and will some day rule the world with laughter.

Committee for Creative Enactments

"T or those of you who are unfamiliar with the Committee for Creative Enactments ICCE), we
l_— are a comedic theater troupe dating back to the mid 80's that layers improvised scenes
on top of a scripted plot in a murder-mystery format. Made up entirely of Boston College
tudents, there is no conventional stage, and this is not a performance to be passively
matched. Actors move throughout the audience and converse with audience members
lirectly. Audience members take on the pretence of the setting of the show and O'Connell
louse Ian old mansion and BC landmark) is transformed into a medieval castle, or the estate
>f William Shakespeare, or a Victorian era Hotel, or even (as a real stretch) a spooky old
lansion. Audience members are guests of the event and there may be multiple scenes
■ccurring simultaneously in several rooms in O'Connell House, audience members may follow
neir favorite characters into a scene or engage them in conversation, even interrogate a
uspect yourself. Listen closely and follow the clues and if you correctly guess: "whodunit?"
ou may win a prize at the end of the night. All actors remain in character throughout the
ight, making for an unforgettable evening that can't be compared to any other form o

entertainment out there.

Organizations 99

Brass
Choir

The Brass Choir is like
a chamber ensemble
on steroids. The'

year before David Healey
accepted the conducting
position for the group,
the Brass Choir had'

approximately a dozen

members. In 2000, Brass
Choir grew to 30 members,
n 2001, the group had 45
members, and last year the
group grew to a membership
of 60. As of right now there
is no membership roster
for this

year, but

the group
anticipates
that the

number wi
again be

high.

Pep Band

College Pep Band is an
musical ensemble composed

he Boston

acoustic

of wind instruments, drum set, and
auxiliary percussion. Under the direction
of one professional director and student
conductors/coordinators, the Boston College
Pep Band is one of the most highly visible of
the Boston College Bands Program Ensembles.
With a membership of approximately 50-60
students per year, the band is split into

Maroon and Gold ensembles to provide a
well-balanced band at all athletic events. We
support the Men's Hockey Team and Women's
as well as Men's Basketball Teams, creating
ample opportunity for the BC Pep Bander to
support Boston College Athletics, travel to fun
and exciting athletic events, as well as to get
air-time on regional as well as national sports
broadcasts.

100 Organizations

Photos submitted by Pep Band

Role Players and
Strategy Enthusiasts

The Role Players and Strategy Enthusiasts organization (RPSE) was
founded less than a decade ago by a small group of individuals
interesting in role-playing, board, and strategy games. The club's
purpose is to locate individuals at Boston College with an interest in
engaging in role-playing or strategy games, to introduce them to each
other, and to create an environment in which those individuals can find
enjoyment and the opportunity for artistic expression through those games,
■iln addition, the club maintains organization between the games so that
(new members can be referred to games matching their areas of interest
nand so that the games can be continued from year to year. Currently,
sthe club possesses a large library of challenging and eclectic games for
members to borrow and enjoy.

F.I.S.T.S.

Females Incorporating Sisterhood Through Step (FISTS), Boston College's
official female step team, is designed to build strong, talented, focused
young ladies as well as excellent steppers. Out number one goal is
to construct a sound sense of sisterhood amongst our members through the
activity of step, so that as a team, we will be able to positively impact

community.

Organizations 101

Music Guild

The Music Guild provides a forum for musicians oi
oil levels and styles to interact and perform or
campus. With over 200 members, their website
serves as a tool for musicians by allowing them to searcr
a member directory, post messages, upload original mp3's
reserve practice space, and keep informed on possible
performance opportunities. In practice, the Guild sponsor:
various types of events each year at BC, including ope
mic nights, drum circles, guest lectures, battle of the
bands, and concerts featuring well-known regional act

of varying genres. The
Music Guild dates bad
before Boston Collegf
had an actual mush
program and today ha
evolved into a trul
unique organization no
to be found at othe
universities.

Concert
Band

The Boston College Concert Band boasts a diverse membership, with a portio

of the band comprised of BC alumni, staff, and graduate students, mixing amon'
undergraduate students. This diversity contributes to an atmosphere of growth, a
developing musicians mix with experienced players. The Concert Band performs a wid
variety of both traditional and contemporary literature for wind band. The mission of th
Boston College Concert Band is to provide students, faculty, staff and community member
who share a passion for making music an opportunity to perform wind and percussion musi
of outstanding composers in an educational setting. In the past, the Concert Band he
performed a dynamic and varied concert schedule including holiday concerts, Pops dinne
concerts, and seasonal concerts. The group has also performed a series of exchange concert

with other Jesu
universities
i n c I u d i n
G e o r g e t o w
University, Joh

Carroll Universit
in Cleveland, Ohic
and Tufts University
The Concert Ban
continues to see
new and differer
opportunities the
will enhance th
experiences of il
members.

rhoto submitted by Concert Dond

102 Organizations

College Republicans

The mission of the College Republicans of Boston College is threefold. Our first goal is to represent the Republican Party to the student body, and to
promote Republican goals and interests on campus. At BC, like any university in America these days, there's tons of work to do. Though a minority, liberal
clubs here are quite vocal: leftist celebrities like Michael Moore and Noam Chomsky routinely receive praise and adoration on campus. The CRs here must
be equally vocal, advocating the timeless Republican ideals of fiscal conservatism, personal responsibility, and love of country. BC CRs are not the Republicans
your sociology professor warned you about young, edgy and politically incorrect, we're worse! We advocate all of the above, and have a blast doing it.

Our second goal is to act on behalf of Republican candidates on and off campus, and to promote these candidates to the student body. Boston
College CRs were a huge help to the Bush/Cheney campaign in 2000, canvassing New
Hampshire, getting the vote out, and having tons of fun. BC CRs were also there for Mitt
Romney, helping him secure the governorship of Massachusetts. And BC CRs will be there
in 2004, giving Republican candidates, including our President, the support they needl

Our third goal is to create a strong link among the club, the Republican Party,
and College Republicans throughout the state and country. Each year we have exciting
Republican speakers: Ben Stein, Dinesh D'Souza, Pat Buchanan, and Jay Severin have all
::been to The Heights, and this year will be just as promising. And each year we attend
; events with the Massachusetts Alliance of College Republicans, and stay in close contact
with the National Committee. There are ample opportunities to network and make friends
across the state and country, all the while having a great time.

| Dtos submitted by College Democrats

College Democrats

he College Democrats of Boston College are both an officially registered
student organization and a chartered member of the Massachusetts
College Democrats, a subsidiary of the Massachusetts Democratic Party.
Thus, our purpose is twofold. First, we strive to enhance political participation
on campus, by involving college students in the process of political action.
On campus, the club is active in student electoral campaigns, debating the
Administration policy, and pursuing our own goals. This can be anything from
issue campaigns to providing resources to help out on electoral campaigns.
Our second purpose is to work to further the goals of the Democratic Party
and the ideals for which it stands, including livable wages, equal access for all,
regardless of whatever category the census may lump them into, to all forms
of services, from education, to health care, to voting booths. This takes the form
of actively recruiting voters, knocking on the doors of prospective voters, and
other forms of direct electoral participation.

As a club, we can play an important role in campus life. First, we

are all college students. We have particular needs, distinct from those of other

people interested in the political process. We are Democrats because we feel

that our needs - and those of society - are best met by this ideology. Thus, as college students that happen to be Democrats, we

can play an important role in campus life by politicizing campus issues.

Second, we are Democrats. In this role, we are the traveling salesmen and saleswomen of the Party. For decades, the
college student population has been the largest source of volunteers for campaigns of all sizes, in all parts of the country. Our role
as Democrats is to educate others as to why they too should support Democratic candidates and Democratic Policies.

Organizations 103

The Acounting Academy

The Boston College Accounting Academy is a
student organization established by and run
by accounting students. The Academy was
established to provide declared and prospective
accounting majors with services pertaining
to their future careers. In order to provide
opportunities to come in contact with prospective

future employers, the
Academy organizes

Model United Nations

he Model United Nations i
a simulation of the Unitei
Nations system. Student
assume the roles of ambassadors t>
the United Nations and debate th
current issues on the UN's agendc
Through diplomacy and negotiatior
Model UN students seek way
that the world community ca
deal with complex global concern
such as the environment, economi
development, refugees, AIDS
conflict resolution, disarmamer
and human rights. BC Model Uf
travels to conferences througho
the United States and Canad
and has successfully represente
various countries at these event

Photo submitted by Model UN

]04 Organizations

CSOM Government

The Carroll School of Management Government (SOMG) is the
official governing body of the Boston College Carroll School of
Management serving over 2,000 students. The purpose of the SOMG
is to serve as a promoter of better relationships between students and
faculty members, corporate recruiters and various CSOM organizations.
We sponsored various keynote speakers,
panelists, student-faculty integration events,
publish newsletters, and perform service
to our community. For the 2003-2004
academic year, the government took on
nine major committee roles. We relayed
the voice of the CSOM student body with
regards to the new CSOM Dean search
process, the Ethics Initiative, and matters
dealing with

CSOM faculty

promotion and

tenure. Our

goal was to
foster unity while
assisting students
in pursuing their
studies and future
career paths.

Mock Trial Program

Photo submitted by Mock Tirol Progrom

Trial is a student activity
Boston College designed to
provide a forum for undergraduate
BC students interested in learning about our
legal system. Mock Trial is for students
interested in the field of law, or those that
want to put their theatrical or debating
talents to the test - students can participate
as attorneys or witnesses lor both!), or
take less theatrical roles as timekeepers or
alternates. Students are placed on individual
teams and work during the year to prepare
both the defense and the plaintiff/prosecution
arguments, questions, and witnesses based
on the fact pattern we receive from the
American Mock Trial Association. The
BC Mock Trial teams compete at various
intercollegiate competitions throughout the
year, including the American Mock Trial
Association's Regional Competitions held at
other universities in the Northeast. All teams
have a chance at competing in the National
Tournaments held in St. Paul, Minnesota and
Des Moines, Iowa. For the past 7 years, we've
sent teams to Nationals where we competed
amongst the toughest teams in the country.

Organizations 105

The purpose of this student chapter is to
promote interest in the field of Computer
Science. By bringing together students and
faculty, we hope to provide a forum in which
people can share
common interests

outside of the

classroom. Aside from
monthly meetings, this
chapter hosts a guest
lecture series, attends
outside lectures at
other Colleges and
Universities, partakes
in the annual ACM
Programming Contest,

and much more.

Association for
Computing Machinery

Minority Association of
Pre-Health Students

Bellarmine Law
Academy

The Bellarmine Pre-Law Council stands
as the only student organization
providing leadership for those
students interested in attending law
school. The club works with students,
the University Dean's Office. and
outside professionals. organizations,
and academic centers as a means to
provide for these needs. Throughout the
year, the BPLC organizes mock LSAT
administrations, negotiates discounts for
BC students on LSAT courses, coordinates
speakers and presentations regarding law
and the legal professionals, compiles data
from law school applicants, and sponsors
field trips and forums.

106 Organizations

Q1&

Operations
Academy

The Boston College Operations Academy
is a student run organization that aims
to raise awareness of the Operations
.concentration among those in the School
of Management. We hope to facilitate job
contacts in the business world by providing an
.Operations community in which declared and
•prospective Operations concentrators can feel
confident in their role in the future business
community.

Fulton Debating Society

The Fulton Debating Society is a nationally-
competitive intercollegiate debate team with a
strong tradition at Boston College. Members
of the Fulton compete in two-person teams in policy
debate against students from other colleges and
universities across the country.

Boston College competes in the Novice, Junior
Varsity, and Varsity divisions of debate. Novice
debaters are those who have no previous experience
in policy debate in high school or college (although
debaters with only Lincoln-Douglas and/or forensics
experience are eligible to compete in novice debate).
The junior varsity division is open to all students with
less than two years of experience in college policy
debate. Varsity debaters generally have extensive
high school debate experience and/or two to three
years of college debate.

BC students debate the topic selected by
the national Cross Examination Debate Association
1CEDA) 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.

Information

Technology

Club

We are a club dedicated to bringing Boston
College undergraduates more in tune with
technology and technological developments
in business. Through a membership in this club,
students will have the opportunity to hear speakers
from the industry, go to company headquarters in
Boston, learn about technology through special
tutorials, and more.

Our club is an officially recognized
student organization of Boston College. BC is
a coeducational, two-campus university with four
undergraduate schools and six graduate and
professional schools. The University offers 14 degree
programs and two certificate programs and enrolls
8,900 undergraduates and 4,700 graduate

students. Founded in 1863, Boston College is one of
the largest Jesuit-affiliated university in the country.
Committed to academic excellence and service
to others, the University serves a diverse body of
scholars from across the United States and more than
90 foreign countries. A diverse community, Boston
College boasts a full range of student organizations
and activities to satisfy almost every interest.

Organizations 107

CSOM Honors Program

The Carroll School of Management's Honors Program, the first of
its kind to be established in a collegiate school of business, has as
its membership a group of talented and highly motivated students
who pursue academic excellence. Simply, the mission of the Honors
Program is to educate its members to be the corporate and community
leaders of the future. This is a body of energetic individuals with
diverse interests and broad horizons. With only 30-35 members per
class, the program's intimate size fosters an environment in which
students have a marvelous opportunity to forge lifelong friendships
and develop close working relationships.

Photos submitted by CSOM Honors Program

Order of the Cross and Crown

Photos submitted by Order of the Cross and Crow

Founded in 1937, the Order
the Cross and Crown is
oldest and most prestigi'
honor society in the College
Arts and Sciences. It recogni:|
senior men and women who b'i
demonstrate academic excellers
by maintaining an overall cumulat
grade point average of at le
A- and establish records of unus
service and leadership on the cam|
over their undergraduate caree
The selection committee, made up
the deans and faculty of the Colle
of Arts and Sciences, also sele
particularly distinguished seniors
Marshals and Chief Marshal of
Order.

108 Organizations

Investment Club

The Boston College Investment Club was founded in 1983 by Wil-
liam Doty, a Junior Economics major, as one of the first undergrad-
uate investment clubs in the country. He saw the value in a student
run organization that managed its own real life portfolio of equities and
could provide the skill sets Wall Street was looking for. Doty envisioned
an organization where students would see first hand what goes into mak-
ing financial decisions and where novice investors could gain experience.
Economics Professor Harold Petersen understood the com-
plexity introduced by the yearly turnover of students and suggested
that the club be lead by a group of officers who would be elected at
the end of every year. Their role was to lead discussion, arrangespeak-
ers, and monitor the portfolio. The other members, who represent all
classes and majors, have equal voting rights. The members are the
lifeblood of the club, and are responsible for new investment ideas.
Following Professor Petersen's model, Mr. Doty raised
the initial $15,000 by soliciting donations and began to invest the
money on behalf of the Boston College endowment. The first two
securities purchased were MCI and EL Chico, both of which no
longer reside in the portfolio. However, the assets of the club have
grown to over $150,000 and the club now holds over 20 securities

Political Science
Association

The Political Science Association attempts to establish
relationships between the faculty of the Political
Science Department and the undergraduate student
body. We believe that by organizing events during
which students and professors can interact, there can be
a greater success level toward this goal. We are firmly
committed to the discussion forum, which is the first step
in understanding the science of politics. Another goal that
this association attempts to accomplish is to spark interest
in the field and study of politics. Since the September ll'1"
terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, there has
been an increased national interest in current events and
global politics. We plan to give students and professor an
outlet to speak on issues that they believe have serious
micro and macro consequences. As a result of greater
interest in the field of politics, we foresee a greater
number of students who will be drawn into fields relating
to politics. We believe that any contribution toward the
enlightenment of the student in this field will contribute
toward the academic life at Boston College.

Society of Physics

The Society of Physics Students (SPSI is comprised of physics
majors at Boston College, and its main purpose is to take
physics beyond the classroom. We sponsor lectures by both BC
and guest faculty, which have included Nobel Laureates, to present
their theoretical and experimental research. Also, the SPS explores
active research taking place outside of BC,
such as laboratories of neighboring universities
and science centers. The Society encourages
physics majors of all levels to work together to
increase our own appreciation for physics, as
well as to help non-majors understand it better.

fl os submitted by Society of Physics

Organizations 109

Residence Hall Association

Your voice in the residence halls"
The goal of the RHA is to be an advocate for residents' concerns and provide
programming. Comprised of an executive board and representative councils from
each housing area, the RHA is a student run organization sponsored by the Office
of Residential Life. Past RHA programs include Mr. Boston College, Fall Movie
Night, Breaking the Barriers Ball, and Spring Fest. Issues that have been addressed

by RHA include smoking on campus and decisions with new

residence halls. The programs and issues \ ;-^^(Q J^m are generated by

the students and are constantly evolving ^^ to reflect current

issues and trends.

Photos submitted by RHA

0' Conn el I House

This fall the O'Connell House hosted a number of events for the student body.
Early in the semester there were a series of Sundown Socials, with pizza
dinners and outdoor music, as well as a 3 on 3 basketball tourney in the
courts adjacent to the house. There was also a pumpkin carving contest in late
October to benefit the American Cancer Society.

Traditional events, such as Breaking the Barriers Ball, took place in
different venues this year but still had the same amount of O'Connell House
charm. The spring will feature more smaller events as well as the larger
Middlemarch Ball, which will be held off campus. The house itself will also be
open to numerous studiers. musicians, and movie-goers as well as just to hang
out. The 2003-2004 staff consists of Grace Simmons. Mike Ward. Sarah Hostage,
Agie Kasule. and Kate Nash.

110 Organizations

WZBC Radio

ZBC is Boston College's student run radio
station. Originally founded as WVBC, the voice
of Boston College, the radio station began in
1960 as a ca rr i er -cur rent AM station, broadcasting
solely to the university community through the electrical
wiring of on-campus buildings and dormitories. 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, educationally-
oriented station at the frequency 90.3. With the
advent of WZBC-FM, the radio station expanded its
listenership to begin serving the outside community.
Through locally based programs, WZBC proposed to link
area residents with the university.

WZBC has seen tremendous growth since its
inception in 19Z3. A power increase was given to
WZBC in 19Z4, bringing the station up to its current
output of 1000 watts and allowing once again for
an expansion in listenership. Another important touch was added in 19Z9 when our broadcast signal
became stereo. However, arguably the most important change in WZBC history occurred later that
year, or perhaps the following one (depending on whom you ask), when the station changed its format
to something called modern rock. The frequency formerly home to James Taylor and his ilk became
inundated with innovative new bands which commercial radio would not touch. At approximately the
same time, WZBC also began broadcasting more experimental music under the moniker, No Commercial
Potential, thus changing the future of WZBC irrevocably. Since the initial format change, WZBC has
grown to become one of the most influential and respected college stations in the country.

As it stands now, WZBC is actually two fully functioning broadcast entities. Besides the FM
frequency, there is also WZBC-AM, which operates on a car r i er -current , much like the station's
predecessor, WVBC. The signal is pumped directly to the Eagle's Nest cafeteria, as well as being
simulcast with the community events calendar on the BC cable system.

The Perch

You may be asking yourself, "What
is The Perch?" Briefly, The Perch is
Friday nights at the Starbucks Cafe
in McElroy. The Perch provides a venue for
a variety of activities and student groups
including student musicians, entertainment,
movies, board games, talent nights, and
poetry jams. All free of cost!!! It is also a
place to hang out for those Friday nights
when you have nothing to do. The cafe has
recently been renovated with the addition
of furniture and a 36" screen TV! It is a
perfect place to enjoy a cup of coffee, play
one of several board games we provide, or
study. The Perch is open from 9pm-midnight
Fridays throughout the semester.
The Perch is programmed by a student
committee with representatives from various
student organizations including PEN (Peer
Education Network). ACC (Another Choice
on Campus), and UGBC (Undergraduate
Government of Boston College).

WVBC

VBC

the on-campus sister station

WZBC - Newton 90.3 FM, Boston

College radio, and broadcasts through
BC Cable Channel 47. It encourages all students
to get involved, even those with no previous
radio experience. First and foremost, a WVBC
DJ must have a love for music; everything else
is secondary. To be a WVBC DJ you need no
prior broadcast experience, and the music you
play need not be a certain genre. WVBC is for
the students, by the students! Just come by the
studio and show us what you got. Come on. what
are you afraid of?

Organizations

The Observer

As the only independent, conservative voice at BC, The Observer has seen a remarkable
transformation since its debut in the spring of 1983. During the most recent incarnation,
developed by Editor-in-Chief Christopher L. Pizzo A&S '05, The Observer's mission has been
to promote and defend traditional political and religious values both within Boston College and
beyond. The Observer has strongly championed the ideals of Western Civilization, the free market,
limited government, personal freedom and responsibility, and adherence to the Magesterium of the
Catholic Church, along with the witty and sarcastic commentary that has made it famous. Taking
seriously the values to which Boston College is committed as a Catholic university in the Western
tradition. The Observer strives to promote the highest quality of journalism by providing a forum
for news, opinion, and editorial at BC that otherwise would not exist. Combating what they view

as the ever-leftward progression of modern
the phenomena of "cafeteria Catholicism,"
taken controversial stances on such issues
Action. Title IX, campus diversity questions,
within the past year. Without question, The
single most influential student publication
liberals and conservatives alike.

academia, and

The Observer has
as Affirmative

and homosexuality
Observer is the
as it is ready by

Photo submitted by The Observer

The Heights

he Heights is the independent student weekly of Bosto
College, established in 1919 and published by Th
Heights. Inc. a non-profit corporation. The Height

publishes most Tuesday

during the academic year wit
the goal of providing fair an
accurate news of interest t
the undergraduate student
of Boston College and th
greater BC community. Th
newspaper also serves a
an independent forum fo
the opinions of the B(
community. The Heights hold
itself to the highest ethicc
standards in its journalisti
and business operations, an
its primary responsibility is t
its readers, particularly th
students of Boston College
The members of The Height
editorial board and th
newspaper's staff are a
undergraduate students o
Boston College.

Photo submitted by The Heights
112 Organizations

Asian Christian
Fellowship

Asian Christian Fellowship (ACFI has large group meetings weekly
that include singing praise songs, a talk by a guest speaker, and
fellowship with food at the end. Occasionally we have a special
event instead of regular meetings. Each member is also encouraged to join
one of the small groups that meet during the week. These small groups
range from doing a bock-study to having free discussion and prayer.
ACF has a general prayer meeting once a week for anybody who needs
prayer, or wants to pray for the fellowship, the campus, the world, or
anything else. Also, ACF has one retreat each year in January.

tos submitted by Asian Christian Fellowship

Ignatian Society

The Ignatian Society of Boston College is a group of BC undergraduate
students committed to the promotion of Jesuit education and the
Ignatian ideal. We offer all BC students opportunities to actively
engage the Mission of the University through social, spiritual and service
programs and events, and seeks to maintain a strong link between the
Jesuit Community and the student body at BC. Members of the Ignatian
Society are committed to promoting Jesuit education and Ignatian
spirituality, and strive to make the BC community a fun, faith filled
environment. We off such spiritual programs as the Kairos retreat and
peer ministry. The Ignatian Society's social programs seek to strengthen
the bond between two great communities here at Boston College; the
undergraduate student and the Jesuits. We also offer both traditional

and innovative community service
opportunities to its members and
the BC community based on the
ideals of a Jesuit educational
experience.

■ o submitted by Inganatian Society

Organizations 113

Hillel Jewish

Students
Association

Boston College Hillel serves as a center for
Jewish life at Boston College. The Hillel
helps to facilitate the social, cultural
and religious needs of the small but active
group of Jewish students who attend BC, as
well as inform the BC community about what
it means to be Jewish. BC Hillel is committed
to a pluralistic vision of Judaism that embraces
all movements and invites all members of the
BC community to participate in its programs.

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship

Photos submitted i

Asian Baptist
Student Koinonia

Coming from the Greek word "Koinonia,"
which means fellowship in Greek, Asian
Baptist Student Koinonia is a student
Christian group committed to their fellowship with
God and each other. Our hope is to experience
God's love concretely, whether by means of Bible
studies, prayer, or fellowship (which consists of many
forms, mainly fun indoor and outdoor activities, like
sports, hiking, BBQs, and eating a lot of food).
We study together, eat together, and make an
effort to understand the meaning of life together.

114 Organizations

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is a multi-ethnic.
Catholic and Protestant, Christian movement at
Boston College. It is a close-knit community of
active students who seek to discover together how
God and faith can impact our daily lives at BC and
beyond. We meet weekly, as well as in various smaller
group meetings, Bible studies, and prayer gatherings
throughout the week, and retreats and conferences
throughout the year. We also make regular trips into
Boston to feed the homeless, tutor students in the inner-
city and have spring break trips to serve the urban poor
in Boston. We seek not only to reach out and love the
people at BC and in the Boston area, but also to the
outside world through summer trips to foreign countries.

Salt and
Light

Salt and Light is a Christian
group that serves the New
England area by leading Con-
I firmation retreats tor high school
students. We have one training
weekend every semester for mem-
bers who are interested in leading
these retreats. These weekends are
■held at the Mellos Retreat House in
peaceful Jacksonville, Vermont. Salt
sand Light also meets for fellowship
and fun every other week. Meetings
usually consist of an icebreaker, wit-
ness talks, small group sharing, and
I snacks.

Photos submitted by Salt and Light

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship

hi Alpha (XA) is a committed group of
Christians who want to see a difference
on Boston College Campus today. XA
are two Greek symbols pronounced "chi alpha"
and represent the letters C and A. These two
letters stand for "Christ's Ambassadors." The
group aims 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 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 workweek that allows
its members to come together to be encouraged
in the faith and to lift up the name of Christ as
a community of believers. In addition to two
retreats each year, the organization unites with
Chi Alpha groups from other Boston schools in
an event known as "Friday Night Live."

Organizations 115

Black Campus
Ministry

The mission of Black campus Ministry is rooted in the African American experience. We assume responsibility for the
spiritual growth of the Boston College community at large. With God as our focus, we aspire to achieve these goals
through various activities strengthening community relations. As Christians, we believe in serving the community of Boston
College and the greater Boston area. All these things we do in the name of out Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

As a ministry, we are a faith-oriented people dedicated to the enhancement of spiritual growth in both others and

ourselves. Furthermore, the purpose

of Black Campus Ministry is also to
increase community relations, encourage
involvement, promote outreach and
demonstrate support to others
guidance from God.

BISCO

BISCO, the acronym for the
Boston Intercollegiate Com-
munity Service Organization,
was established at Boston Col-
lege by John Lennn two years ago.
BISCO works with other colleges in
the city of Boston as an organization
based on serving others as a vehicle
of personal growth. BISCO conveys
the idea of "service by choice." wel-
coming all members, 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 orga-
nizations. By working with other
schools, BISCO has multiplied the
size, scope and impact of projects
to a greater degree, as well as pro-
vided assitance in the research and
devleopment of projects for other
organizations.

Project 2000

Project 2000 is a mentoring and tutoring program which target
4th and 5th graders from the John Marshall Elementary Schoo
in Dorcester, MA. The volunteers spend Saturdays helping these
children. This Saturday program combines educational as well a
recreational activites that help create positive role models for the
young students.

Acitvities that are organized and hosted by Project 200(
include Trick or Treating in the Mods, day trips to the Museum o
Science, barbeques and many other bonding activites. Commoi
interactions between the volunteer mentors and the children includ<
basketball, football and arts and crafts.

St. Thomas More Society

The St. Thomas More Society is a student organization at Boston Cc
lege dedicated to promoting the rich heritage of the Catholic fa
on campus. Their mission is accomplished through both active or
contemplative means. The St. Thomas More Society sponsers lecture
debates and symposia discussing the most important issues of faith
culture in today's world.

The organization also sponsers biweekly Power Hours. T
are times of quiet, reflective prayer in the form of traditional euchari
adoration and benedictions. All students are welcome to participate
any of the activites of the Society regardless of religious affiliation.

116

Habitat for Humanity

Habitat for Humanity was created several years ago
with the purpose of heling local Habitat Affiliates
with day-builds on weekends. Habitat for Human-
/ hopes to engage as many Boston College students in
;aching the greater Boston community and in assisting,
any way possible, in the building and construction of
scent housing for families living in unacceptable living
jndifions. There are usually two weekend day-builds per
onth and an annual spring break trip.

Two years ago was its biggest, when Habitat for Human-
/ took a spring break trip to Alabama and an Easter trip
! Costa Rica. In addition to these notable outreach trips,
abitat for Humanity has been working in cooperation
ith local Boston chapters in helping them construct homes
ithin their own communites.

Festival of Friendship

This is the thirteenth year that Festival of Friendship
has been active at Boston College. It is a one day
event help on campus for local special needs stu-
dents. Over 200 BC volunteers are involved in making
this day possible. Boston College clubs and organizations
staff carnival games and activites while entertainment is
provided by various BC perfomance groups. Volunteers
are buddies for the day to assist special needs guests in
enjoying festivites. Is is a fun and rewarding afternoon
for both special needs guests and BC volunteers.

4Boston

4 Boston volunteers do service in and around the city of Boston for four
hours each and every week during the academic year. Boston College
undergraduate students are confronted with issues of homelessness,
hunger, abuse, and many more during their service at shelters, lunch kitchens,
schools, youth centers, hospitals, and live-in facilities.

The aim of 4Boston is twofold: II to provide students with a significant
extended urban service experience which is enriched by regular opportunities
:for reflection on and analysis of the work in which they are engaging; and 2)
to provide reliable, consistent assistance from the Boston College community
to Boston agencies which work with and on behalf of the city's poor and
marginalized.

mbmtted by 4Boston

Organizations 117

Circle K

The main goal of Circle K as a Boston College club is to provide students who are interested
an opportunity to do community service when they can. We run various projects throughout
the semester and have weekly programs at places such as the Stone Institute and the
Allston/Brighton Food Pantry. At the Stone Institute, we traditionally visit The McLellan Center, a
rehabilitative nursing facility for 82 short-term or long-term residents, where Circle K volunteers
entertain residents with a game of Bingo, making for a good time for both residents and volunteers
alike! At the Food Pantry, we join with Boston University students to serve meals to the local people.
Student volunteers are encouraged to sit down and eat with the people to form relationships with
the beneficiaries of the program. There is dancing, music, and even a little karaoke to give the
dinners a feeling of celebration. Along with these weekly activities, we have also volunteered at
the Greater Boston Food Bank, organized fundraisers, and held clothing drives. At our bimonthly
meetings, we have speakers, do group activities, provide updates on upcoming
events, and enjoy free food.

Photos submitted by Circle K

Appalachia
Volunteers

The Appalachia Volunteer Program is a student-run club sponsored by the Cam-
pus Ministry of Boston College. Founded in 1978, the organization has grown
to become one of the largest volunteer groups on campus and the largest
group of Appalachia Volunteers in the country. Over spring break, the Appalachia
Volunteer Program sends over five hundred Boston College students to travel to
various sites throughout the Appalachia regions.

The Appalachia region consists of the states of Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Maine. The

organization's main objective is to assist in the daily
lives of those less fortunate than most. Appalachia
Volunteers aim to provide hope and encouragement
to the economically deprived people in these
Appalachia Regions.

118 Organizations

■l£^

Best Buddies

he mission of Best Buddies is to enhance the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing
them with one-to-one friendships with Boston College students. Equally important is the enhancement of
the lives of BC students who might not otherwise enter into such special relationships.
;t Buddies began as a student organization at Georgetown University in 1987 when
thony K. Shriver, Founder and Chairman, realized that many people with intellectual
abilities lacked the opportunity to socialize with their non-disabled peers. Since then, it
, grown steadily and is currently an international organization with 50,000 participants.
In addition to attending scheduled meetings, College Buddies IBC students)
ke a commitment to see their Buddies on a one-to-one basis two times a month. These
ings can be as simple as having lunch at the dining hall or as involved as going to a
seball game or a museum. College Buddies and Buddies also pledge to call each other
ing the weeks in which they do not meet in person. In addition, our chapter plans group
ivities for all members at least once a month, such as visiting the New England Aquarium,
I 'ing a holiday party on campus, or going to a Celtics game. Students who wish to join
it Buddies but do not want to be matched one-to-one with a Buddy can become an
iociate Manager. These members attend all of our group events and become a friend-
the-day to a Buddy whose College Buddy could not attend.

Photos submitted by Best Buddies

Campus School Volunteers

he Campus School Volunteers of Boston College is an organization of undergraduate students
who work with and for the students of the Campus School. Located on BC's campus, the
Campus School is an independent school that serves approximately 40 children, ages 3 to

21, who have multiple disabilities and special
needs. Since 1996, the Volunteers have been
creating lasting relationships with the Campus
School students, as well as raising awareness
about the school. Throughout the academic
year, four fundraising committees organize
events such as the sponsors for the Boston
Marathon, the Hockey Tournament, the Golf
Tournament, and a weekly recycling program.
Last year, the Volunteers raised $105,000
and presented the check to the school this
October. Each year interest and participation
continue to grow. Together we are "Reaching
Out to Make a Difference."

Photos submitted by Compus School Volunteers

Organizations 119

Operation Smile

Photos submitted by Operation Smile

Women's
Resource Center

The Women's Resource Center IWRC) offers a comfortable atmo-
sphere in which to seek information, find peer support, participate in
programs, and meet others. The WRC is located in McElroy and,;
is open to all students, faculty and staff. The mission of the Women's
Resource Center is to celebrate the gifts and contributions women offer
to the Boston College community. WRC also strives to serve the needs
of women on campus and in the community through service and social
justice activities. It is committed to the exploration of gender issues
and to the equality of women and men in all sectors of society. The
center exists to support and encourage women in the full attainment of
their personal, academic, professional, and spiritual goals through wide
variety of services to the student body and the university community.
The Center provides two peer-led support groups for female
students at Boston College. The Eating Issues Group offers a place for
women who are dealing with eating disorders to share their experi-
ences and to witness the coping and healing strategies of others who
care. The Support Group For Survivors of Sexual Assault is for women
who have experienced any kind of sexual assault. Both support groups
promote the individual decision-making and empowerment of each
member. The groups offer a caring atmosphere where women can come
together to find support, to share their experience or simply to listen.

American
Red Cross

Photos submitted by American Red Cross

e Life... Give Bloo

There's Stil! No Substitute
■Hi American Red Cross

The American Red Cross is a humanitari
organization, led by volunteers, that provides rel
to victims of disasters and helps people preve1
prepare for, and respond to emergencies. It does t
through services that are consistent with its congressior
charter and the principles of the International R
Cross Movement. In addition, the American Red Crt
of Boston College, will develop and offer services th
address critical human, health and safety needs of t
communities which it serves and are consistent with t
National AAission.

Throughout it's five years at Boston College, the A
of BC has successfully carried out its goals by maki
itself the premier organization to sponsor blood dri\
on campus and to provide immediate disaster rel

to the surroundi
community alongsi
the Red Cross
Massachusetts Be
It is also involvH
in CPR trainii

food distribute

community eve

and school supf
collections.

120 Organizations

Allies

Allies is based on the Catholic and Jesuit traditions, which teach that all human beings are created in the image
and likeness of God and are thus to be valued, treated with respect, and enabled to feel welcome and
appreciated at Boston College, whether they are heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, transgender or questioning
in regard to sexual orientation. The mission of Allies is to advance understanding of issues, concerns, and needs regarding
sexual orientation among undergraduates at Boston College. Allies serves as both an educational and a support group.
In our first semester as a student organization. Allies held regular meetings and sponsored a number of public events. The
first event was a panel discussion, featuring four prominent gay and lesbian Boston College graduates: the Hon. David
Mills (BC '64), a Massachusetts judge; Representative Elizabeth Malia (BC '71), a Massachusetts state representative;
David Brennan (BC '861. a doctoral candidate in the Graduate School of Social Work; and Adam Baker (BC '031, the
former president of the Undergraduate Government of Boston College. The group offered candid reflections about
their experiences at Boston College. A second major event of the first semester was a trip to the Boston Jewish Film
festival, co-sponsored with Hillel, to see Class Queers, a documentary film addressing the difficulties GLBT youth face
in high school. At the end of the semester, the Allies were proud to bring British Theologian James Alison to campus,
who gave a lecture titled: Hearing the Still Small Voice: Experience, Truth, and Argument as lived by Catholic around
the Gay Question. The Alison event, which was co-sponsored by the Church in the 21st Century Initiative, also featured
Gasson Professor James Keenan S.J. and Stephen Pope and Lisa Cahill of the Boston College Theology Department.

Peer Education Network

e, the Peer Education Network of Boston College, are a select group of
trained students committed to the betterment of lives through knowledge and
empowerment. We are peer educators striving to achieve this goal through
3ns of an active network of passionate individuals who work individually and as a
m to positively impact the campus community; providing the resources and means
sstablish foundations for leading healthy life-styles. PEN is subdivided into six topic
as based on the issues that the group addresses on campus. These are: HEART,
PPEN, HEAL, HOPE, STAR, and SANet.

The goal of the Network is to increase knowledge and understanding of such
lplex issues as Alcohol and other Drugs, Sexual Assault, HIV/AIDS Awareness, Eating
orders and Body Image, and their impact on the University community. Through
ative and interactive programming, members of PEN encourage good decision
;ing and healthy choices among students, as well as work to assure
late civility and respectful behavior on campus. These programs are
he form of drama, interactive presentations, skits, question/answer
:ussions, improvs, awareness campaigns, guest speakers, and other
sentations and programs as requested. They range from campus-wide
;nts to small-group programs (ie: one floor of a residence hall

Organizations 121

Another Choice
on Campus

Another Choice on Campus is a student-run organization that
seeks to involve students who are looking for a fun alternative
to weekend activities that involve alcohol. Our mission is to
provide frequent and exciting activities for students who want to
enjoy a fun weekend activity and do not want to drink. The club
was founded five years ago by two students who found a void in the
Boston College social life and wished to offer other options. The club
pioneered the idea of substance-free events to offer students another
choice for weekend activities.

Photos submited by Another Choice on Campus

Shaw Leadership Program

Shaw House is the home of the twenty members if the Shaw Leadership
Prgorgram. They spend the first year in weekly leadership sessions,
then use what they've learned to create and complete their own
leadership projects. With the goals of completing community service
and pervading the Shaw spirit throughout Boston College, these twenty
students, along with the sophomore, junior and senior members of the Shaw
Leadership Program, embark on a year filled with memorable events. And

Photos submitted by Show Leadership Program

XZ1 Organizations

ifi^

Boston College Student Agencies

Boston College Student Agencies IBCSA) is sponsored by the Office of the Dean of
Student Development (ODSD). Founded in 1983, Boston College Student agencies is
a student-run organization, which provides a unique opportunity for BC Students to
gain real world business experiences through on campus part-time employment, BCSA
is currently composed of five agencies and four functional departments in order to fulf
the needs and interest of everyone ranging from faculty to students to parents of the
BC community.

Our vision is to provide a professional setting embodying the entrepreneuria
spirit, where Boston College undergraduate students can find meaningful employment,
gain managerial experience, and offer practical and useful services to fellow students,
parents, faculty and staff. BCSA currently operates five Strategic Business Units (SBUs), or
agencies which include: Cheers!, Dry Cleaning, Travel, Advertising & communications and
Storage/Shipping. In addition, we have five Functional departments, including; marketing,
Human resources, Finance and IT. Each Agency and Department is managed by students
and supervised by a second year MBA student.

tos submited by BCSA

Environmental Action Coalition

The mission of the Environmental Action Coalition (EAC) is to get all Boston College students
involved in thinking about the environment, their impact on it, and what they can do to help.
We encourage the BC community to enjoy all the things that nature provides with annual hikes,
clean-ups, and celebrations. Recent and ongoing projects of the EAC are the creation of recycled
cereal box notebooks, river and reservoir clean-ups, weekend hiking trips to the White Mountains of

New Hampshire, and the coordination
of the annual Earth Day celebration
in the Dustbowl every April.

Organizations 123

Eagle EMS

Eogle Emergency Medical Services was founded
five years ago in 1997 when Kevin Eidt col-
lapsed in the Flynn RecreaMon Complex during
a picfup basketball game. Friend and Emergency
Medical Technician Mark Ritchie attempted to
revive him while waiting 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
(EMTsl who assist the Boston College Police Depart-
ment with medical emergencies.

Today, students staff major events, such as
BC football games and "Pops on the Heights". Eagle
EMS also conducts CPR and Emergency Medical
Technician certification classes and do daily night-
time response on both Upper and Lower campus.

Student Organization
Funding Committee

The Student Organization Funding Committee
(SOFC1 is charged with funding student orga-
nizations who meet the elegibility requirements
set forth in the SOFC constitution. Approximately
130 organizations at Boston College presently exist
that can receive funding. The money allocated by
SOFC comes from 47% of the Student Activities
Fee. which is collected by the university along with
tuition. SOFC is a separate and distinct organiza-
tion from the Undergraduate Government of Boston
College and operates under its own constitution and
bylaws. The goal of the group is to assist student
groups in putting on enriching events for the Boston
College community without the group having to be
overly concerned with the funding of the event.

Majong Club

The Boston College Mahjong Club is established to provide
all members of the BC community with the knowledge of
mahjong's significance as Chinese consider mahjong the
essence of the Chinese culture. Through this stress-releasing and fun
entertainment, the mission of the Mahjong Club includes training
students to think strategically and analytically based on the
nature and concept of the game in combination with its variations.
Mahjong acts as a medium for networking, cultural and knowledge
exchanges. Our club serves to enrich Boston College's multicultura
atmosphere through regular Mahjong gatherings. It once was a

gambling
game, but it has
now evolved into
a family game,
which even young
children play it in
oriental families.

124 Organizations

fcJC,!^

Photo submitted by Partnership for Life

Partnership
for Life

Partnership for Life is a pro-life group
on campus that addresses all life issues,
but focuses mostly on the topics of
abortion, euthanasia, and the death penalty.
Members take part in weekly educational
outreach volunteer projects in Boston to aid
mothers and children, and various walks
and marches around the country, including
the March for Life in Washington in
January of each year. Members also have
the opportunity 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 providing various
speakers and programs throughout the
school year, illamcommod erat praessectet,
qui eras amcor senit et veriusc pisi.

Student Judicial
Board

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 issues sanctions to be reviewed by
the Dean for Student Development.

In addition to strictly hearing cases, the
Student Judicial Board seeks to establish and maintain
respect for truth, self, and others, in both the local
and surrounding community. In each other the cases
they adjudicate, their objective is to further educate
students of both their rights and their responsibilities
as members of the Boston College community. They
strive to maintain and uphold community standards,
and in keeping with the Jesuit tradition, encourage
sound moral judgment.

Ecopledge

Ecopledge is part of a national organization that
works on corporate campaigns, and demands that big
companies adjust their business practices to better
protect the environment. On campus we are working on
the Dell computer campaign, which strives to get the
company to take their computers back from customers
once they have become obsolete. After taking them back
we are demanding that the computers be recycled safely
here in the United States rather than shipped to China, as
they are now, where they are deconstructed in unsafe and
unhealthy conditions by underpaid workers. As part of the
national campaign, our group on campus participates in
days of action by tabling in McElroy, getting people to
sign petitions and postcards that we then send on to Dell.
We also participate in days of action like these for the
Shaws and Kraft campaigns, which are aimed at removing
genetically engineered ingredients from these foods until
sufficient testing has been done to prove that they are
safe for the environment and for human consumption.

Along with these national campaigns, we are
working on several campus initiatives including getting
the departments here to switch to using recycled paper.
This is an option now because of our campaign last
spring that worked with the Purchasing Department with
student support to make the switch. We are also working
on improving recycling on campus as well as removing
styrofoam from the dining halls.

Organizations 125

Urban Immersion

During both the semester and spring breaks, 25 students la
different group each week) and a B.C. campus minister will live in
Jamaica Plain, a neighborhood of Boston. Each day, we will work
on a variety of projects which may include service in a foodbank,
visitation with guests in one of Boston's shelters, and outreach to
local elderly. During evening seminars, we study a variety of urban
issues such as racism, homelessness. and theological perspectives
on urban life. To ground our community in the love and justice of
God. we end each day in a communal multi-faith prayer service.

Cuernavaca, Mexico

Towards the end of May and for two weeks, a trip to Cuernavaca, Mexico, is
sponsored by Campus Ministry. A campus Minister, and other staff person or graduate
assistant and two student leaders accompany the team to Mexico. It is a two week
immersion program conducted at the Cuernavaca Center for Intercultural Dialogue on
Development. The program provides direct experience with the poor people of Mexico
and Latin American refuges in the their daily struggles for survival. In addition to the
staff at CCIDD, professors, social workers, medical personnel and clergy participate
in dialogue with the BC students. Visits to the squatter settlement in Cuernevaca,
the indigenous peoples in the mountain, Christina-based communities and visits to
historical sites round out the learning and intercultural dialogue. Biblical reflection,
prayer and dialogue fill each day with the dynamic of processing the experiences.

126 Organizations

Nicaragua Immersion

For the past eight years, students have traveled to Nicaragua, an impoverished country in Central America, to spend time
in an economically impoverished campesino community and experience firsthand the lives of people who struggle each
day to feed their families, obtain clean drinking water and find a way to support themselves both individually and in
community. Through meetings with educators, health care workers, politicians and other community leaders, students spend
time in both the capital city and in rural areas learning about the concerns of the people from various vantage points.

Ignacio Volunteers - Jamaica

Students immerse themselves in the urban reality of Kingston, Jamaica,
by serving at several different outreach ministries, including an
orphanage, a home for the elderly, and a home for children who
are severely disabled. Additionally, students visit The Culture Yard,
a museum dedicated to the artist who emerged
from Trenchtown, Jamaica, and became a voice of
liberation for Jamaicans living in oppressive situations.

Photos submitted by Gompus Minsistry

BorderLinks

Students travel to the border that runs between
Tucsan, Arizona, and Nogales, Mexico. Living
together in both the U.S. and Mexico - including in
homes of Mexican families - students are exposed
to a wide range of perspectives related to life
along the U.S. and Mexico border. BorderLinks,
the non-profit organization that coordinates the
immersion experience, organizes activities such as
tours of maquiladoras and discussions with factory
managers, meetings with workers and their families
in their communities and discussions with activists
who are committed to bringing about social change.

Tijuana, Mexico

Students travel to Tijuana, Mexico where they
work with Amor Ministries. The AMOR mission
trip is a short-term mission trip based on serving
the local church in Mexico, and creating cross-
cultural understanding through direct exposure
to the Mexican culture. The goal of the Amor
program is to understand the conditions of
poverty through immersion, in addition to building
a house in a developing nation. Combined with
this project is a three day retreat over the course
of the Easter Tridium. The retreat uses the act
of service and the Passion of Christ to focus on
a personal and spiritual experience of Christ's
crucifixion on the cross, as seen through the
suffering of our brothers and sisters in Mexico.

Mozambique Service
Program

Established in 2000, the Mozambique Service Program is
an intense, unrivaled, eight-week service and immersion
experience. While in Mozambique, the participants teach
English in a local parish, live in community with one another, have
opportunities for group and individual reflection, and form lasting
friendships with Mozambicans. Sponsored since 2002 by the
Center for Ignatian Spirituality, the Mozambique Service Program
supports participants in the embodiment of the Jesuit mission
of "men and women for others". Last year's undergraduate
participants were Craig Dorsett, Natasha Labbe, Claudia
Miranda, Matthew Putorti, Corey Williams, and Amanda Wood.
The coordinating graduate student was Stephanie Galeota.

Photos submitted by Mozambique Service Program

Belize Immersion Trip

Students travel to Seine Bight, on the Placencia Peninsula, in Belize, Central America.
Living in a community center and working with Belizean teachers, students run
a one-week winter camp for village children and teach in the regular school
system the following week. Additionally, students spend time in Belize City engaging
in community service projects and meeting with members of the local community.

128 Organizations

Not Pictured

African Student Association LGBC

Against the Death Penalty LSOE Honors Program

AHANA Management Academy Madrigals

AIDS Awareness Committee Macintosh Users Group

Amnesty International Marketing Academy

Animal Rights Organization Martin Luther King, Jr. Student Activism Committee

Arab Students Association Mathematics Society

Arts & Sciences Association Mendel Society

Biological Research Society Mentoring Leadership Program

Careers in Management Minority Engineers

Chiapas Immersion Trip Multiracial Club

College Bowl Muslim Students Association

Computer Science Academy National Student Nurses Association

Contemporary Theater Organization of Latin American Affairs

Crossroads Orthodox Christian Fellowship

CSOM Academies People's Performing Art Company

Cuban-American Students Associaton Percussion Ensemble

Economics Association Project 2000

Entrepreneur Society Puerto Rican Association

Finance Academy Philosophy Association

Fine Arts Society Psychology Club

Floetry Rotoract Club

Free Radicals Sexual Chocolate Step Group

Geology Club Slavic Club

Habitat For Humanity Society for Pre-Medical Experience (SCOPE)

Haiti Immersion Sociology Club

Heights Boys and Girls Club Student Admissions Program

Hip-Hop Culture Club Students for a Free Tibet

Information Technology Club UNICEF

International Business Academy Student Nurses Association

Ladies in Business Thai Student Association

Vietnamese Student Association

Organizations 129

# m

BOSTON
COLLEGE

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ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

STUDENT LIFE

Glory days. The words of a screaming Bon Jovi are a fitting title for the four years of life we all spend here, at Boston College. When
else in your lifetime will you be surrounded by thousands of people your own age? A decade from now, you will not be spending
Saturday mornings discussing how you funneled a beer in three seconds the night before. Nor will you consider beating your roommate in
Madden football your primary aspiration. Think about your life here, as a BC student. For everyone, the experience has been a different
one- just as no two individuals have the same fingerprints, no two undergrads have the same Boston College experience. However,
there are some aspects of the lifestyle here that are shared by a large majority of students. We all know what it is like to fear being late
to a class in Devlin 008 freshman year. We all know what its like to spend hundreds of dollars on books that we cannot always sell
back. And we know, for the most part, to avoid dining halls at 6 o'clock. We all know what it is like to get in a fight with a roommate
about the volume of music and what is on the TV. We all know the risks of parking in the mod parking lot without a permit. We all knowthaf the Plex
does not have enough machines for the university population, as well as knowing the annoyance of leaving your ID card on a tray in Lower Live.
We all know how to call our siblings to intercept the discipline notice our Resident Hall Director has sent home about a night
of drinking and the annoyance of party registration restrictions in Ignacio and Rubenstein. We

all know the fun of home football games and the victory dance of Baldwin the eagle.
We all have become experts at beer stain removal and navigating through late night after an evening of
keg stands and case races. We know that Angora does sometimes forget to deliver the frozen yogurt you ordered
and that Fast Eddie's will still serve you during after-hours. How would your life have been different if you had been
somewhere else for these four years? The truth is that you can never know. Just be glad for the memories you DO
have because you WERE here and take with you, into the future, those things you know you cannot leave behind.

Edited by Lindsay Brainerd, Marisa Fusco, Brian Moynihan, and Jared
Walsh with assistance by Ryan Keefe and Amanda Kavanaugh

Student Life 131

Moving In

All Thai You Cant Live Without

Your new room is 16' x 12". You have one dresser,
one closet, one desk and an extra long bed. And
you are sharing the room with someone else. Good
luck fitting everything! This is the challenge of moving
in for many students. Freshmen are greeted by
Welcome Wagon volunteers who unload cars, vans,
or U-Hauls and bring everything up to the students
new "home" Parents try to stay calm as their sons
and daughters quickly become immersed in the fast-
paced first few days of BC: meeting more people
than ever before, arranging and re-arranging
your room, and adjusting to an entirely new life.
While anxieties may subside by sophomore year,
challenges still remain as you realize that, although
the common room gives you more space, your room
still won't fit everything you brought with you. Junior
year the anxiety returns as moving in is no longer just
about fitting things into a dorm room, it is now about
the nuisances of living in an apartment: leaky faucets,
pesky landlords, and the Boston Police who weren't
too fond of your Welcome Back to School party. By

"The funny thing about living
at BC is that Freshman year
you cry as you leave the
place youve called home for
18 years, and senior year you
cry again when you leave
the place youve called home
for the past 4"
"Chris Martin KM

senior year, moving in becomes less about unpacking
and putting things away and more about savoring
every moment of your last year on The Heights.
Each year of college may bring a new side to the
moving in process, but every year the same thing is
true: students leave home behind only to move into
a second home at BC. by Marisa Fusco

Photo Submitted

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132 Student Life

Roommates kick off a new year in true BC fashion. Photo by Jared Walsh

Carrying books to Lower from the Bookstore is tough without a break Photo by Jared Walsh

The excitement of moving off-campus is damped by the actual moving process Photo Submitted

"Be grateful for the home
you have, knowing that at
this moment all you have is
all you need"
"Sarah Ban Breathnach

Student Life 133

Parent's Weekend

A Lesson in Hiding Hangovers

Parents' weekend means new haircuts, clean rooms,
and, usually, best behaviors. Parents from near
and far travel to Chestnut Hill to see their sons
and daughters during what amounts to one hectic
weekend. For three days, Boston College students
welcome their parents into their college life, taking
them to class, tailgate parties, and a football game.
Parents bring with them groceries, news from home
and winter clothes, signaling the traditional end
of flip-flop, short, and skirt season. There are the
pictures taken with parents in EC gear, browsing
through the BC Bookstores, dinner in the North
End, and shopping on Newbury Street and in
Quincy Market. Parents' Weekend 2003 began
with the 11th annual 'Pops on the Heights" benefit
concert held in Conte Forum. Conductor Keith
Lockhart struck up the Boston Esplanade Orchestra
and the Boston College Chorale for a magically
musical evening. The excitement of the weekend
continued as the Eagles dominated Ball State on the
gridiroa A packed Alumni Standium was treated to

"You know its Parents
Weekend when you dress
up on Friday for the Pops,
roll out of bed Saturday to
play dad in beruit, and visit
the North End for a Sunday
evening meal"
- Nick Dubrowsky V4

a spectacular performance, culminating in a 53-29
victory. Brunch with Fr. Leahy allowed parents a
chance to rub elbows with the University President.
It was a relaxing conclusion to another terrific
weekend at Boston College.
by Brian Moynihan

134 Student Life

Student Life 135

Special Events

Hot Concerts ond Cool Speokers

It is hard to walk across BCs beautiful campus or
even down a dorm hallway without seeing multi-
colored fliers advertising and promoting one of the
many special events happening on campus. From
famous speakers to local bands to benefit concerts,
practically every night of the week offers a special
event for BC students to attend. BCs reputation as
a thriving spot for intellectual minds attracts speakers
of great fame on a regular basis. Tim Russert, host of
NBCs Meet the Press, moderated a Church in the
21st Century panel featuring some of BCs finest in a
lively discussion on the Church's place in our changing
times. Controversial author and moviemaker
Michael Moore spoke to an enormous crowd in
O'Neill Plaza. With bodies lining the stairs and
benches in the Plaza and even some hanging out the
Gasson windows, Moore captured the attention of
students, faculty, and neighbors alike as he discussed
his Oscar winning film Bowling for Columbine and
his latest book Stupid White Men. It is not just these
famous names however, which draw large crowds.
Speakers from within the BC community, including
professors and administrators, lecture often and on
numerous subjects to attentive audiences outside of
the traditional classroom setting. In addition to these
intellectually driven events, students are also offered
some things to do to relieve the stress of a chaotic
semester. Fall semester, The Virginia Coalition, The
Roots, and O.A.R performed to a packed Conte
Forum, leaving no one disappointed. And while
these famous acts draw the big crowds, local groups
also have a strong following within our community.
"Battle of the Bands" showcased the talents of our
own students throughout the year in the Rat. Kotter,

44 Whether the stage belonged
to Outkast Judy Shephard,
or the ghost-hunting Warrens,
we came away with a mes-
sage about life and who we
are becoming"
"Kristen Grieco V4

a BC favorite, is always sure to give their audiences
a show to remember. Individual BC talents also
come together for the good of others. Benefit
concerts draw crowds that are ready to rock and
raise money for worthy causes, such as winter and
spring service trips. BC is a great place to get
exposure to a variety of authors, poets, lecturers,
writers, and musical talents- one that may not be
afforded to us after graduation.
by Brian Moynihan

136 Student Life

Student Life 137

"I don't think anything will heat

the road trip to South Bend junior

year, but a nighttime tailgate at

the Mods comes pretty closeZ

-Ben Simms '04%

'Painted faces,

screaming

fans, drunken

students... and

drunken alumni

-GO EAGLES!"

- Dana Howarth

'04

ymethii

Yellow Shirt thatlH never forget,

something so simple yet such a

symbol of my four years here. If

that shirt could talk..'.9

-Brian Klug '04

energy or tms crowd is

unben^^^iis great to come

back after a year abroad to so

much spirit"

-Marisa Grillo '04

138 Student Life

■ai&k

Worth Our Weight In Gold

Opponents of Boston College never
escape intimidation when they walk into
Alumni Stadium and see the swarm of yel-
low shirts screaming in support of the Bos-
ton College Eagles. Literally thousands
of student show up at each game don-
ning their golden superfan shirts. Many
students even go as far as painting their
bodies red and standing in the front row
to strike fear into their opponents' hearts.
Superfan mania provides the extra edge
our teams need to win. This spirit reso-
nates into every aspect of students' lives.
BC posters and banners adorn dorm
rooms all over campus. The Boston Col-
lege seal is stamped on the covers of
notebooks kept in BC duffle bags thrown
over the shoulders of a BC fleece. With
the values of uFor Boston" permeating our

Chestnut Hill campus, it's no surprise that
the BC community has so much heart.
On any day of a football, ice hockey, or
basketball game one can find what looks
like trails of yellow-shirted ants heading to
an anthill in the stands. Scores of fervent
students pile together to stand and deliver
the cheers throughout these BC sporting
events. We work as a unit, yet we are di-
vided. All Superfans, we are separated by
the phrase branded on the backs of each
golden t-shirt. Seniors are "Eagles on the
Warpath", juniors "Always Believe in BC",
sophomores ttFly Like an Eagle", freshmen
"Take it to the Heights", and then are those
few who are just "Superdrunk" Whatever
differences we may exhibit when sup-
porting our Eagles, though, one thing is
for sure: We are BC. By Jared Walsh

m «F+

Student Life 139

Tailgating

Touchdowns and Hangovers

Seven Saturdays. Seven days of the fall semester.
Seven days that brought a flood of people to
BCs campus for one day to do one thing...
tailgate. While 8 o'clock on a Saturday morning
is an hour rarely seen by most college students,
by that time on a game day the Boston College
campus is already buzzing with excitement, whlie
the students are simply buzzing. With parking near
campus restricted four hours before and three hours
after games, alumni and parents utilize shuttle buses
and the T to make their way to the home of the
Eagles. The sea of maroon and gold extends up
and down Comm. Ave and St. Thomas Moore
Road, while BCPD directs traffic Two hours before
kickoff, the barbecues are fired up in the Mods, the
parking lots, the garages, and the coveted spots in
Shea Field. The smell of hot dogs, hamburgers, and
sausages carries through the air from the corners of
Lower Campus. The bottles of "good" beer can
be found primarily on Shea Field while the brews
more common to BC students, namely Keystone,
Genny, Busch, and Budlight, can be found in the

"Next year, when I'm
choosing between 401(kl or
paying back loans, 111 always
remember the "simple life"
when my first decision on Sat-
urday was Bud or Busch"
"Lindsay Brainerd V4

Mods. From the traditional "kegs and eggs" served
in the Mods to the elaborate spreads displayed
by Shea Field tailgaters, there is a pre-game party
to fit everyone's taste. No matter how or where
you spend the hours before (after and maybe
during) the game, there is one thing that cannot be
denied: tailgating at BC football games unite our
population- past, present, and future.
by Brian Moynihan

0&£§

140 Student Lite

Starting the morning early with roommates is the only way to start the day.

? Burton

BC Tailgating - It takes all kinds. Photo by Sue Burton

BCPD

By Lindsay Brainerd
It's Saturday morning and the Boston College
Police Department are on the prowl. Who
Doesn't look 21? That is the question of the
morning. The targets are random..The cap-
tures are rapid.. The officer spots the baby-
faced Bud drinker.. .Silent footsteps through
the Mod Fence.. The amateur boozer does not
sense danger.. The officer approaches, giving
a quick tap, tap on the shoulder, "ID please?"
The student smiles and asks "What ID?"
"How old are you?"
"21"
The officer flashes a disapproving glare.
"Okay, Okay, 20" replies the now truthful

student. And with a write-up now

inevitable, the student shrugs and finishes

his Bud inside.

Student Life 141

AHANA Cruise

Unity Under the Moonlight

The AHANA Leadership Council (ALC) hosted its
annual Boat Cruise on The Spirit of Boston cruise
ship on Friday, September 26, 2003. The cruise
took students from the Seaport District near the
World Trade Center in Boston through the Mystic
River. The event sold out all 600 tickets in advance
despite competition from Parents Weekend events.
Aside from some transportation problems, the night
went off without a hitch. Buses to the boat docks
began loading at 8:30 p.m. near More Hall on
Lower Campus. Once at the docks, students began
boarding the boat at 10:30 p.m. for an 11:00 p.m.
departure. On board, students enjoyed catered
food and three different bars. Each level of The
Spirit of Boston had its own dance floor and DJ,
each spinning unique beats which kept the diverse
crowd entertained for the evening as BC students
left campus behind for the beauty of the Mystic
River, by Amanda Kavanaugh and Ryan Keefe

7 will never forget being
on the deck with my friends
looking out on Boston from
the Harbor and just thinking
how lucky I am to be here
tonight surrounded by
many different people"
~ Sapna Thakkar V4

142 Student Life

Student Life 143

Homecoming

All Dressed Up and Ready To Party

On Saturday, November 15, 2003, glitz and
glamour were the names of the game. For seniors
this was one of their last chances to put on a new
dress or suit and be with their friends. While the
Comm Ave. bus was filled with Juniors who made
the trek from off-campus to Conte Forum at the
beginning of the night, Sophomores made the
much shorter journey from Walsh. For Freshmen it
was their first taste of the classy parties thrown
by the Undergraduate Government of Boston
College. And what a party it was! This special
night brought over 2,000 of BCs undergraduates
to the Sheraton Hotel in downtown Boston
for Homecoming 2003: a night of dinner and
dancing. After the prerequisite partying and
taking of pictures while getting ready, students
filled the walkways of Conte Forum, waiting to
load the buses that would transport them to the
Sheraton. A short bus ride later, accompanied by
a small amount of aggravation, friends entered the
gorgeous surroundings of the hotel and the real

"For one night you trade

jeans, polos, and red solo

cups for heels, suits, and wine

glasses, but what you dont

lose is the great time with

good friends and

roommates."

"Brian Moynihan V4

partying began. As staffers circulated the room
clearing plates and empty glasses, students mingled
around the ballroom and lobby, waiting in line for
drinks and catching up with friends. It didn't take
long, however, for the dance floor to become
packed. With a mix of R&B, rap, and pop music,
the DJ kept everyone moving until the very end of
the night, by Marisa Fusco

144 Student Life

Student Life 145

AHANA Ball

An Evening to Remember

Sponsored by the AHANA Leadership Council, the
AHANA Ball is one of BCs most highly anticipated
events. As an event whose goal is to bring
students together from all backgrounds, the Ball is
an excellent follow-up to the Leadership Council's
successful first semester event, the AHANA Boat
Cruise, held at Boston Harbor. This is a night to
have fun! More than 600 students, decked out in
their finest gowns and suits, set aside any differences
and work towards the goal of changing Boston
College's inaccurate reputation as a homogenous
campus. The AHANA Ball is held at the up-scale
Copley Plaza Hotel in downtown Boston for a
sold-out night of dinner and dancing. The hip-hop,
reggae, and R&B music played by the DJ keeps
everyone's energy level high and the dance floor
crowded. After hours of dancing, laughing, smiling,
and taking photos, the reluctant students return to
their dorm rooms for much some needed rest. The
light-hearted, up-beat atmosphere of the evening
only adds to the powerfulness of the message:

"'The Ball is a great chance
to dance and have fun with
friends and the enthusiasm
that permeates the event
proves that the celebration
of diversity is not just a one
night affair."

diversity should not be a one-night event, but rather
a way of life. And this message is then carried on in
the hearts of students as they leave Boston College
behind and pin the "real world" as individuals who
see beyond heritage.

146 Student Life

Photo submitted

■ 'W

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— <^-

Pre-dance group photos /"ftofo submitted

Student Lite 147

Reason to Celebrate

Starting Our Own Traditions

As dedicated as they are to classes, sports, and
volunteering, Boston College students never pass
up an opportunity to celebrate. Birthdays, sporting
events, snow storms, and actual holidays all give
the BC community a reason to rejoice and take
a break from their normal routines. This year was
a particularly high point for celebrations at BC,
beginning with the Yankees versus Red Sox ALCS
games. Little to no work was done on campus as
these rivals met in what would end up being one of
the most memorial events in sporting history. Soon
after the excitement of these games died down,
students reveled in the joys of Halloween falling on a
Friday. Starting off the day with traditional selfless
acts, BC students hosted dorm trick or treating for
inner city children. Halloween night encompassed
everything from trips to Salem, ticket bar parties in
Boston, "Pimps and Hoes" parties in the Mods, and
bladdight parties off campus. After trips home for
Thanksgiving, BC students returned and quickly got
into the Holiday spirit. Mod residents hung lights
from their windows, Ignacio and Walsh dwellers
trimmed their trees and the entire community came
together for the annual Christmas Tree Lighting.
Complete with Santa Clause, free cookies and
cider, and a blessing by Father Leahy, this event
truly helped kick start the Christmas celebrations.
The Breaking of the Barriers Ball, acapella concerts
and Newton masses rounded out the Holiday spirit
and gave BC students an opportunity to de-stress
during finals. Sprinkled throughout the year are
birthday celebrations that include decorating the
bay windows in 90 and Vanderslice, posting fliers
along the Dustbowl walkway, and birthday dinners
everywhere from Cleveland Circle to downtown
Boston to the North End. And who can forget

"Whether its taking 21st birth-
day shots or hosting holiday
wine and cheese parties for
friends, we are finally finding
our own meaning and ways
of celebrating the important
moments in life*
"Jared Walsh V4

waiting in line at Mary Ann's at midnight for their
first legal drink? Then, of course, there is the ultimate
reason to celebrate at BC: snow. At the first signs
of a major snowfall, work becomes nearly impossible
to complete as students of all ages become children
again, playing in the snow and wishing for snow
days that very rarely come.
by Jared Walsh

148 Student Life

BUL

l^feg^@gSte^.-~:

O'Connell House winter wonderland Photo by Ryan Keefe

These BC students show off their costumes in Eagle's Nest Photo by Sue Burton

Red Sox mania rooks the BC campus Photo by Jared Walsh

Matrix meets Wizard of Oz Photo by Sue Burton

Student Life 149

Weathering Heights

Inability to Forecast the Future

Ski jackets in October and skirts to a November
football game? Torrential downpours for two
hours and sun the rest of the day? Welcome to
New England. If you don't like the weather, wait
ten minutes. As unpredictable as weather here at
Boston College can be, one thing is certain: from our
fashion to our actions, the weather has an impact
on all our lives. Students from traditionally warmer
climates can be seen in sweaters and Northface
fleeces as early as October while cold-hardened
souls from the Northeast wear their flip-flops and
polos well into December. No matter where you
are from, extreme weather affects how you live at
BC. And this year was particularly extreme. When
the Boston area was hit by heavy rains on a Tuesday
afternoon in October, BC was pounded. The Plex
parking lot quickly turned into a small lake, forcing
football players, swimmers and Plex employees to
wade into the middle of the water and push cars
to dry land and safety. Walsh residents returning to
their dorms from class were greeted with a "moat,"
making entrance through the front door interesting
to say the very least. We took the storm in stride
and by the end of the day, there were only small
puddles and pictures to remind us of the day BC

"Degrees Fahrenheit times
minutes spent waking to
class plus wind chill factor
equals freezing my butt off"

went underwater. The weekend of December 5th
through 7* was supposed to be a time for paper
writing and studying for finaL.and then it snowed.
Blizzard conditions were just the excuse BC students
were looking for to hang out and party rather
than do work. Those brave souls who attempted
to venture off campus ran into difficulty when BC
Buses temporarily stopped running without warning.
Those wise enough to stay on campus made light of
the poor conditions, "skating" through the icy Mods
and having snowball fights in the unplowed parking
lots, by Marisa Fusco

)/,

:r-.\

150 Student Life

LEUL

The Great Flood of 2003. Photo by Jared Walsh

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Edmond's vs. Walsh Snowball Fight. Photo by Jared Walsh

Tour guides, applicants^ and students brave the tourrential rains. Photo by Jared Walsh

Walking around campus is not an easy task come December. Photo by Jared Walsh

Student Life 151

Spring Break

Surfing and Serving

The first" week of March always belongs to the
students at Boston College. We have worked
hard for the first semester and a half, doing exactly
(well-close to it) what our professors, bosses, and
advisors informed us that we ought to do. But
not this week; this is our week, our time off. This
is our spring break. As the snow melts and the
cold air becomes totally unbearable, Boston
College students flock to Logan and TF Green in
Providence with bags and suitcases full of bathing
suits, tank tops, and shorts. Hundreds of dollars
are spent on hotel rooms and liquor, but it is all
worth it in the end for these party-hardy spring
breakers. For some, however, the crazy week of
partying with friends isn't the ideal break. For some,
spring break is all about volunteering and service to
others. Approximately five hundred students each
year travel across the country with the Appalachia
program, doing habitat and community improvement
based work Immersion trips, which allow students
to spend a full week in places such as Jamaica and

"On Appalachia we were
exposed to the poverty that
exists within our own coun-
try and we got to interact
with peers while helping to
change strangers' lives"
"Libby Riley V4

Costa Rice, helping under-privileged communities,
are also a popular alternative to the stereotypical
spring break getaway. Whether you are hanging
out on the beach with a drink in your hand and your
best friend by your side, or you are in the Southern
US with a hammer in your hand and a new friend by
your side, a Boston College spring break is certainly
an experience to remember.
by Brian Moynihan

152 Student Life

Student Life 153

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Freshman

TAKE II TO THE HEIGHTS

School days are no longer from 8 to 3. You no
longer have to report your every move to your
parents. Hanging out with friends no longer requires
a drive down the road, but rather just a walk
across the hall. Everything changes. And that is
part of the wonder that is freshmen year. Students
quickly realize that 9 o'clock is a lot earlier than
they thought, freedom is even more exciting than
they had anticipated, and being bored at BC is
nearly impossible. Freshmen year at BC starts at
Orientation. These three-day sessions, held during the
summer and led by upperclassmen, acquaint students
with what will become their home tor the next four
years. August means housing assignments, becoming
acquainted with roommates and, for some, coming to
terms with having to live on Newtoa After leaving
their high school friends, home, and family behind,
the class of 2007 arrived on The Heights ready
to conquer a new challenge. Although separated
onto two campuses, the residents of Newton and
Upper come together for events during Freshman

"Sloppy stair-climbing to
Upper, with a stop at late-
night to cure the hunger, only
to suddenly realize you have
an 8 o'clock class in the morn-
ing - the priceless moments of
Freshman Year"
~Brian Gonzalez V7

First Week, including a Lobsterbake and a trip to
Fenway Park. By October, the class had settled
into life at BC. Newton residents grew to love their
semester abroad at BC, while Upper kids still mock
their classmates for having to ride a bus to school.
As the year continues, freshmen continue to forge
friendships that last a lifetime and create memories
they will never leave behind, by Marisa Fusco

154 Student Lite

Student Life 155

Sophomores

My Like An togle

In September, sophomores move back to Chestnut Hill
eager to start their second year. Most find themselves
in Walsh, Vanderslice, or Ninety living in apartment
style accommodations for the first time. While this
initially offers the possibility of more privacy, it quickly
becomes simply more rooms to decorate, more space
to accumulate clutter and more roommates to avoid
doing work with. Although most Roncalli, Welch,
and Williams residents begin the year bitter about
not living on Lower, by the end of first semester,
sophomores are debating the merits of College Road
versus Lower almost as vehemently as freshmen argue
about Newton versus Upper. No matter where they
live, sophomores become even more comfortable with
themselves, their friends, and their knowledge of the
campus as they start to truly find their niche at BC. An
important part of sophomore year is planning for junior
year. As early as the end of August, students begin
getting swept up into the off-campus housing frenzy.
Choosing roommates, searching for an apartment, and
signing the all-important lease are important steps that

"It's no longer a year about
youre brothers roommates
girlfriend having a party, but
it's your friends inviting you
to their apartments for a fun
night out of the dorms.""
"Taylor Goodell V6

many sophomores must take to ensure that the will
have someplace to live the following year. For many,
attention also turns to the ever-important question of
whether you will go abroad or if you will stay here
at BC. Those who decide to leave must then chose
a destination and begin again the dreaded college
application process. With two years done and two
remaining, there is still plenty of time to create your
legacy and learn to "fly like an eagle!"
by Brian Moynihan

156 Student Life

Student Life 157

Juniors

Always Believe In BC

South Street, Foster, Kirkwood, Comm Ave.
Vanderslice and Ninety. Upper, Newton, Lower.
Dublin, Rome, Madrid, Sydney, Cape Town. The
class of 2005 is certainly spread out. As the year
begins, those living off campus realize the freedom
of not having to deal with BCPD or strict RAs, but
quickly learn the challenges of dealing with Boston
Police and landlords. And sometimes freedom is
not all it's cracked up to be. Who thought grocery
shopping would be such a hassle? Many juniors
choose to stay on campus. These students revile in
the ability to party at friends' apartments and then
come home to the comforts of Vanderslice or Ninety.
For those who chose to be RAs, the year is filled
with responsibilities and activity planning. Seeking
to experience life outside of Boston and the United
States, many juniors spend either a semester or the
full year abroad having what most will describe as
the time of their lives. At the beginning of your
junior year, friends, family, and others will remind you
that you seemingly are starting the beginning of the

"Being abroad for a semester
allows us the opportunity to
become more cultured, meet
new friends, and experience
a different way of life"
~ Caitlin Doran V5

end - you are now halfway done with college and
entering your final two years at school. And while
there are glimpses of "real world" activity such as
internships and resume critiques and rent bills, junior
year is also a time of clinging to experiences that
are uniquely college such as studying abroad and
21st birthdays. And as amazing as all that is, by the
end of junior year, the class of 2005 was ready to
reunite and come together as a full class for one last

year on the Heights.

by Brian Moynihan

158 Student Life

Student Life 159

Seniors

Eagles On The Warpath

2000 to 2004. Four years of hard work, fun,
studying, partying, tears, and laughter. Four years,
gone too quickly for some and not fast enough for
others. However, no matter how you look at the
situation, it is time for the members of the class of
2004 to graduate. A tremendous amount has
happened during our time on The Heights. Our first
year on The Heights, we saw the Mod fence go
up, the Plex be renovated and our men's hockey
team win the National Championship. The football
team has won a bowl game each of our four years.
UGBC and the Senate have been combined, the
University approved Allies, the first gay-straight
alliance on campus, and the New Administration
Building was finally finished. And now, just as we
have become settled in our role as leaders on
campus, it is time to start anew. Whether we
choose the graduate school path or that which
leads us into the work force, we must now leave
behind our carefree undergraduate identities.
Gone are the days of waking up for 'early" noon

"We thought that high school
went by quickly but now
we realize that college goes
by even faster... the memo-
ries created and the bonds
formed will be a part of us
forever. Thank you BCl" -
Meaghan Casey '04

classes, once a week classes, and internships. Here
is the start of the new days, the new days that we
have been preparing for during most of our college
careers, the new days that BC has prepared us for.
Our farewell to BC is mixed with tears, excitement,
nervousness, and eagerness. Yet, one thing is certain:
the Eagles of 2004 will leave on the warpath!
by Brian Moynihan

160 Student Life

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Rivalry

Domes in Deanrown

Roommates from Massachusetts and New York
coexist peacefully throughout the Boston College
community. Except when the Boston Red Sox are
playing the New York Yankees. Then roommates
from Massachusetts and New York stop being
friends and become archenemies. Students visiting
from nearby Boston University are welcomed onto
The Heights lovingly. Except when the BU Terriers
are playing the BC Eagles. Then students from
Boston University are welcomed with chants of
"Sucks to BU," *BC Rejects," and "Safety School."
The word "Irish" is used to refer to the heritage of
many Boston College students. Except when the
Eagles take on "The Other Jesuit School." Then
the word "Irish" refers to all things evil emanating
from South Bend, Indiana. You don't have to be
an avid sports fan to get swept up in the fervor
that surrounds these storied rivalries. When these
games are played, everyone becomes a sports fan.
After all, how can you not love baseball games that
professors will cancel classes for, hockey games that

"Notice how Disney did not
title their movie Hunchback
of Boston College .... Four
years of victory over the
Irish, national hockey cham-
pionships, and beanpot wins
have shown our rivals the
true meaning of Eagles On
The Warpath"
~ Jay Brown V4

allow you to degrade students who live down the

street, and football games that dictate road trips

with your best friends? by Marisa Fusco

$&$&%

162 Student Lite

Student Life 163

Plexing It

Beer Bellies and Barbells

Whether you are at the Plex for a pickup game
of basketball or for an intense workout, you will
certainly be joined by a large number of Boston
College students. As with most college campuses,
BC is full of health conscious students. The cardio
machines, located on the second floor mezzanine,
are constantly in high demand. While some students
simply listen to their favorite tunes while working
out, an even greater number multi-task, reading and
studying as they burn calories. Those who choose to
avoid the chaotic treadmills and elipticals opt for
running sprints or a few miles on the indoor track.
Those seeking to sculpt and build their muscles, as
opposed to just toning them, generally populate the
first floor that boasts a number of free weights and
universal machines. Students and faculty alike can
"bulk up" with the help of the Plex's helpful training
staff who can personalize a workout schedule for
each individual. Even those who are not focused
on "working out" can simply stay active with
the many opportunities afforded to them at the
Plex The basketball courts are home to pickup
games, organized intramural teams, and students
just shooting around. When not being used for
bball, this area is occupied by volleyball players
taking advantage of some court time. Behind the
curtain, aerobics classes are offered on a regular
basis. Whether its some high kicking in taebox or

It's amazing how quickly
you learn the evils of Late
Night the burden of beer
calories, and the immobility
of Playstation football..... Time
to grab a Michelob Ultra
and hit the track"
"Joe Costello V4

relaxed mediation in yoga, the healthy opportunities
seem endless. No matter the time of day or the
season outside, the Plex is always alive with sound.
Whether it be the constant whirring and humming
of the treadmills and rowing machines, the echoes
exploding from the racquetball courts, or the friendly
chatter of those working out, the Plex always sounds
like the place to be. by Brian Moynihan

164 Student Life

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Student Life 165

'With freezing showers on the cold-
est mornings and 4am firedrills on
the coldest nights .... dorm life was
not always the greatest... hut having
my best friends as neighbors makes
up fork

'Edmonds offers
you a clean place
to crash after tail-
gates, while the
Mod residents are
left picking up em
ties"

'How many different ways can

you find to not do work in a 12x12

boxT

"Only college students would view

living in the Mods as living

high-class. Who would of thought

giant brown cubes could be

granted palace-like status?"

166 Student Life

Just Like Home... Maybe Not

Welcome to your new home. When taking
a shower, make sure to wear flip-flops and
be as quick as possible, there are thirty other
girls waiting in line. Please do not destroy your
roommate's property, even if his alarm clock has
gone off every nine minutes for the past two
hours while he sleeps through yet another class.
Also, be sure to remember that a sock on the
door means do not enter. If you choose to ignore
this warning, you must pay your own therapy
bills. You will party, eat, study, sleep, and hang
out here for the next nine months. Decorate
wisely. When arranging furniture, be advised
that drunken stumbling is safest when there is a
clear path from the door to your bed or couch.
Place all PlayStations, board games, and DVD
collections out of the reach of roommates who
may feel as though doing work is more important
than developing procrastination skills. Remember
that the Internet is not just a place for research
but also allows for effective communication with
friends who live at distances in excess of ten
feet from you. If utilizing the hallways for such
strange purposes as walking to another room

or leaving the building, please respect those
eating, studying, and playing hockey. Those
choosing to do work in their homes are advised
that mandatory study breaks will take place
every hour on the half-hour. These students are
also advised that work is not permitted four
hours before or two hours after BC football
games. Personal belongings left in common
areas become the property of the room after
two weeks. This may include, but is not limited
to, CDs, shoes, food and alcohol. When visiting
other students' homes in the Modular Apartments,
be respectful, throwing up only in the grass-lined
patio areas. Also, be advised that any shoes
which are hung from trees cannot and will not
be returned. If there should be a problem with
any of your appliances or light fixtures, call
Work Order immediately and someone will
fix the problem sometime during the following
semester. Finally, please be aware that you must
leave these residences behind at the culmination
of your time at Boston College. Your are free,
however, to take the friendships formed and
the memories made with you. by Marisa Fusco

Student Life 167

Volunteerism

Leaving A Mark Through Service

The Jesuit ideal of men and women for others
is exemplfied in BC students' commitment to
volunteering. Each year, 4Boston attracts hundreds
of students who are willing and eager to volunteer
around the city in school settings, shelters, and soup
kitchens. Other students volunteer by "giving up"
their winter and spring breaks to travel across the
United States and to other countries through such
programs as Appalachia and Boderlinks. The
helping hands of BC students are not just extended
outside the gates of BC. Many groups on campus
utilize student volunteers to improve the lives of
those within our BC community. The Campus School
Volunteers spend hours with the students of the
Campus School — not only playing with them and
teaching them, but also being their friends. Welcome
Wagon, the popular sophomore volunteer option,
helps incoming freshmen and their families move in
and handle the pressures of a crazy first day. The
Student Admissions Program allows BC students to
give back to their own school by sharing their love

It always amazed me how
many people got involved in
volunteer organizations here.
BC provides a number of
different opportunities and
year after year the students
accept the challenges these
opportunities present"

for BC with prospective students and assuage the
fears that go along with the admissions process.
Very few students leave BC without having done
at least some volunteering. The lessons learned
through volunteerism and the values these lessons
instill is something that we will all carry with us once
we leave BC.
by Brian Moynihan

168 Student Life

Photo Submitted

Helping out others in Starkville, Mississippi Photo Submitted

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Student Life 169

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Our Home

boston College

Boston College is constantly changing. Four years
ago when the class of 2004 first walked onto
campus, there was no fence around the Mods.
There was no Lower Campus Administration
Building. Higgins as we know it now did not exist.
The Plex, the freshmen dorms, and College Road
were all in the process of being renevated. Four
years later, those projects have all been completed,
but new ones have begun. A new residence hall
is being built behind Vanderslice. Alumni Stadium
is being expanded to include the new Yawkey
Athletic Center. A walkway is still being built
behind O'Neill Library. It seems that our home is
in the perpetually process of getting a facelift. We
may return here in five, ten, or twenty years to find
that the campus no longer resembles the place we
left behind. Yet there are certain features that will
never change. The Golden Eagle looking on as you
enter campus through Main Gate will always stand
as a symbol of Our Home. Frisbee and sunbathing in
the Dustbowl, leaves falling in the Quad as students

"'Ten years ago the campus
looked different - ten years
from now the campus will
look even more different
- but the BC spirit stays
the same and despite the
campus' changing face, it will
always be our home"
~Daniel Chapin V4

read on the benches, and superfan shirts filling

Alumni Stadium and Conte Forum on game-days.

These are the images that will come to mind when

we think of the place we called home.

by Marisa Fusco

170 Student Life

The Dustbowl is a great place to study while enjoying the warm weather /

■ . Vfc ■-■ ■

Lower campus as seen from the Higgins Stairs Photo by Heather Page

The new St Ignatius Gate Residence Hall Photo by Jared Wak

Now if they can only get the students to follow these rules Photo by Jared Walsh

Student Life 171

Our Community

Newton-Allston-Brighton

The towns of Newton, Allston, and Brighton offer
BC students a community beyond the confines of
campus, but away from the chaos of Boston. BC
students are able to eat non-dining hall food, shop
for everything from liquor to groceries to skis, and
do a multitude of other activities without going
more than ten minutes from campus. Union Street in
Newton Centre offers great brunches, burgers, and
beers at prices that fit nicely into a college student's
budget. BC students stocking up on the necessities
that just can't be found in the BC Bookstore frequent
the Star Markets of Brighton. Alston's Perfect Tan
keeps students looking their summer best even in
the middle of winter. The B and C lines, which
are avoided when going into Boston, are utilized
to travel short distances to these nearby locations.
These trips are guaranteed to generate memorable
stories. BC students dominate Cleveland Circle.
Whether it is happy hour at Roogies and Mary Ann's,
Godzilla Burgers at Eagle's Deli, late night "meals"
at 7-11, movies at Circle Cinemas, or a run around

"You dont have to go far from
BC to find what you need, our
neighborhood has everything
from haircuts at Newton
Centres Styles and Profiles
to Happy Hour at Roggies in
Cleveland Cirde to Movies at
Cirde Cinemas"
~Kevin Lamb V4

"The Res," there is something for everyone in this
hub of our community. While our community may
not always embrace BC, the undergraduates here
clearly embrace the community. It affords us the
opportunities of a big city school while allowing
us to thrive in the culture of a small suburban

172 Student Life

With Baskin Robbins now open in D&D, there's nothing you can't find in Cleveland Circle

Student Life 173

Our City

Boston

If you can't find what you're looking for on campus
or in the surrounding towns of Newton, Allston and
Brighton, Boston is only a quick T ride away. If
you can't find it in Boston, you aren't looking hard
enough. Home to thousands of college students,
the Bay State's capital truly has something for
everyone. History buffs can spend the day in
America's Birthplace, walking the Freedom Trail or
admiring monuments to leaders such as Ben Franklin
and Paul Revere. Those interested in a relaxing
break from their hectic class schedule can wander
the Commons or stroll along the Charles, finding
calm in a fast-paced city. If shopping is in your
plans, our city never disappoints. Newbury Street,
the city's premiere shopping district, offers designer
stores and chic boutiques. Downtown Crossing and
Quincy Market house many major department
stores and clothing chains, while the Prudential
Center and Copley Plaza provide an upscale
shopping experience. Always grateful to avoid
dining hall food, BC students can find incredible fare
in the North End and treat themselves to dessert
at world famous Mike's Pastry. If drunken friends
are no longer providing enough entertainment, we
can head into Faneuil Hall's Comedy Connection or
the Science Museum's Omni Theatre. Not only is

"The best part about BC
is that we have our Own
Community, yet a short
distance away lies Boston
with its offers of culture,
sports, and the opportunity
to interact with other college
students.19
~Katina Tsagaroulis V4

Boston an ideal city for students to grow in, it is

also the perfect place for us to evolve into the up

and coming professionals that many of us hope to

become.

by Lindsay Brainerd

174 Student Life

Photo by Bob McGrath

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Even Yankees fans appreciate a Red Sox game every now and then, well.... Photo by Bob McGrath

Student Life 175

The D line is foster than the B Line 9 o clock is reolly eorly

ALL THAT WE.

As we take our first steps off campus into the world, we cannot
forget the time we have spent at Boston College. Our every-
day experiences have taught us as much as the classes that tend
to consume our schedules. Over the past four years we have
graduated from Newton to Main Campus, from party chasers
to party throwers, and from asking questions to answering them.
We have built lasting friendships, challenged ourselves to grow,
and even survived the core curriculum. We can never get this
time back again, but we will carry it forward with us wherever
we travel. We have learned the balance between academ-
ics and social life, the importance of being part of something
larger than ourselves, and not to touch the walls of the elevators
in Rubenstein and Ignacio. We have learned to believe in our
fellow man through our many service trips and volunteer activi-
ties which define this school. While road trips to Notre Dame,
drinking in the Mods with friends, and watching the BC movie
channel with your roommates at 1 a.m. dont seem to be the typi-
cal way to prepare for the real world, these are the experiences
we will cherish the most, the ones we will hold in our hearts, as
we move forward as graduates of the Class of 2004 of Boston

College, by Jared Walsh

...CAN'T LEAVE

Towing is not o joke here Natalie's delivers pizza at 3am

Some people have never seen snow * You must catch the T by 12:59

O'Neill Plaza in

the wintertime can

be a liability

Apartment mice
can be our
friends too

Never drink from
the glasses at
Mary Anns

Watching the Red

Sox is more

important than

Class

BEHIND

Avoid Lower at 6 o'clock We will really miss this place

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ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

SPORTS

Being a student at Boston College means a lot of things to a lot of people. First and foremost, it means that we will be educated in
the Jesuit tradition, becoming men and women for others. It means that we will go on to serve our communities in whatever field we
may enter when we leave The Heights. It means that we will build friendships and develop personalities that will remain with us long
cfter we leave Chestnut Hill. And woven in between the academics, the service and the friendships are the glorious sports moments
and memories that we will remember fondly long after our time at BC has come to an end. Inextricably linked to our years at Boston
College are the victories that we will remember fondly in the years to come. Notre Dame. Beanpot. BIG EAST. ACC Mentioned
to any BC student or alumni and these seemingly insignificant phrases take on a life of their own when mentioned in terms of athletics.
Whether a varsity or club student athlete or simply a screaming Superfan, every student on The Heights has a strong connection to our sports
programs. The past year has provided a multitude of events that made all of us proud to be Eagles. Begun on unsure footing, the 2003-
2004 sports season was quickly shifted into overdrive as it became a goal for a majority of the Eagles to leave the BIG EAST behind on
a high note. The ACC will be our new home soon and as we prepare for the transition, we continue to amaze opponents. As the football
team again dominated Notre Dame and the Men's Hockey program lighted the path to the Fleet Center for the Hockey East Championship,
the Women's Soccer Team has the best season in school history and the Field Hockey team was crowned BIG EAST Champions. Superfans
turned out in there ever intimidating yellow to cheer on the Men's Basketball team to big wins against Rutgers and Conte was louder than
ever as the Women continued to have their presence felt in their intimidating hoops conference. Eagles spread their wings to the Charles,
to Shea Field, to Newton, to the Plex and beyond as victories were won from coast to coast. With over thirty varsity teams and new club
sports emerging each year, Eagles are leaving their mark on the sports annals as never before. The men and women who bring victory to
the Heights as well as the tremendous student population which supports them has proven that sports are a major part of what it means
to be an Eagle. In the few pages in which we attempt to depict the year that was in the life of so many proud Eagles and attempt to
capture so many wonderful athletic moments, we learn that as John Wooden once said, "Sports do not build character. They reveal it."

Edited by Marsa Fusco and Shane Stryzinski

Sports 179

FOOTBALL

Completing the Drive for Five

If was a year of highs and lows, twists and turns, bumps and bruises. But despite the plot twists, this story had a happy ending. Heading down the home stretch
at 5-5. the Boston College football team rallied the troops to take a road victory over a feisty Rutgers team and then hand 12th-ranked Virginia Tech its only
home loss of the season. The result - a 7-5 regular-season record - earned the Eagles a spot in the Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl, where they took on
7-5 Colorado State from the Mountain West Conference. With a 35-21 at the bowl, the Eagles have won four consecutive bowl games, the longest current win
streak in Division l-A. The Eagles now have won seven or more games for five consecutive seasons for the first time in Boston College football history.

The season with a happy ending got off to a rocky start as the Eagles lost their season opener to Wake Forest, 32-28. The combination of seasoned veterans
and talented youth which started for BC for the opening of the 106th season of Boston College football wasn't enough to outlast the Demon Deacons.
Despite some brilliant individual performances, including a 144-yard rushing day by senior tailback Derrick Knight, fumbles and penalties cost the Eagles
dearly. One week later, though, it was a happy day in "Happy Valley" as the Eagles marched into Beaver Stadium, took a shocking 24-0 first-half lead, then
held on with a valiant defensive effort to beat 25th ranked Penn State, 27-14, before a national television audience and the largest crowd (106,445) ever to wit-
ness a Boston College football game. The next week, all signs pointed to danger as the Eagles took a 92-mile road trip to Rentschler Field, the new home of the
UConn Huskies. The pressure of the game, billed as the most eagerly anticipated game in UConn's brief history in Division l-A football, was not enough to derail
the Eagles, however, who met the mental and physical challenges to defeat the Huskies 24-14. Confident after back-to-back road wins, the Eagles flew high into
Alumni Stadium in front of a full house and an ESPN prime-time audience in search of an upset of the second-ranked Miami Hurricanes. But after four straight
Alumni Stadium meetings with the Hurricanes in which the game was not decided until the final play, this one was decided early as Miami cruised to a 33-14
victory. Next, the Eagles got just what the doctor ordered as they defeated Ball State 53-29 to pick up their first home victory of the season and score the most
points since a 55-3 win over Connecticut in October of 2000. Derrick Knight rushed for 175 yards and Greg Toal, a senior Eagle leader, caught his very first
touchdown pass from Quinton Porter to lead the Eagles to this impressive Parents' Weekend victory. Racking up 648 yards in total offense, the second-highest
amount in BC football history, the Boston College Eagles descended upon the new home of the Philadelphia Eagles, Lincoln Financial Field, and got their first BIG
EAST victory of the year, a 38-13 win over Temple. Quinton Porter completed 18 of 24 passes for 308 yards and three touchdowns and was named BIG EAST
co-offensive Player of the Week for his efforts. The next week, however, off-the-field distractions proved to be the real story of the game as Syracuse took a
decisive 39-14 win in the Carrier Dome. The Eagles experienced a six-hour delay the night before the game due to malfunctioning equipment at the airport and
did not arrive at their beds in the Syracuse suburb of Auburn until 3 am, just nine hours before kickoff. This, combined with the fact that the Orangemen had been
whipped into a frenzy by BC's announcement earlier in the week to join the ACC, set the stage for an ugly match-up. Archrival Notre Dame was next. San-
dra Sciortino connected on a 26-yard field goal with 38 seconds remaining in the game to salvage a 27-25 win for the Eagles after they gave up an 18-point
second-half lead to the Fighting Irish. The win was Boston College's third in a row and fourth in five tries against the Irish. In a game crucial to the bowl hopes of
both teams, Pittsburgh scored 14 unanswered points in the fourth to take a 24-13 win over the Eagles. A week later, West Virginia rallied from a 14-point first half
deficit to hand the Eagles a 35-28 loss on Senior Day in Alumni Stadium. That loss evened BC's record at 5-5 and dimmed hopes of a fifth straight postseason
bowl game appearance.

But in what Coach Tom O'Brien called "the greatest gut-check I've ever been around," the Eagles shrugged off a sluggish first-half performance to hold
Rutgers to 131 second-half yards and take a 35-25 win, their ninth in a row and 11th in 12 meetings against the Scarlet Knights. The win made BC bowl-
eligible for the fifth straight year. Derrick Knight carried the ball 27 times for a career-high 224 yards, eclipsing his previous career high of 205 yards, set
in 2002 against Rutgers. And then, the icing on the cake. Knight became BC's all-time leading rusher and the Eagles ended a seven-game losing streak against
Virginia Tech as BC marched into Blacksburg and took an impressive 34-27 win over the 12th ranked Hokies in the 1,000th game in BC football history. With
the win, BC improved its road record to 5-1 this season, a far better mark than its 2-4 record at home. This season, the Eagles notched two road victories over
ranked opponents for the first time since the 1984 season.

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Photos by Heather Page

180 Sports

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Sports 181

'me inhere and we were 4-7, we had a belief thai something good Wasgoir

=? made .i\ ^happen. It's been a phenomenal ride. The whole 'experience for me

the friendships Tve developed These guys are going to continue what we

started here.

-Qegjct Koigk}L ^^^

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182 Sports

MiU

Seniors Leave Behind Four Bowl Victories

When Derrick Knight thinks of his
place in Boston College history,
his rushing records will not be
the only part of his legacy that thrills him.
He will also treasure his place in a class of
seniors who changed the program. When
Knight and his classmates came to The
Heights, they took their spots on a team that
was coming off an embarrassing showing
at the 1999 Insight.com Bowl, losing 62-28
to Colorado University. Since that time,
the Eagles have become a dominant BIG
EAST team, upsetting nationally ranked
opponents and providing their fans with a
host of memorable moments. Conference
play, however, is not the only place that the
Eagles have showed their strength. With
four consecutive winning seasons, the
Eagles have garnered national attention
not felt on The Heights since the Miracle
in Miami. In the past three seasons, the
Eagles have upset opponents and won the
Aloha, Music City and Motor City Bowls.
Under the leadership of Derrick Knight,
Augie Hoffmann and Josh Ott, the 2003
Eagles squad embarked on the "Drive for
Five," determined to participate in their

fifth straight bowl game. After an up-
and-down year that included amazing
wins over Notre Dame and Virginia Tech,
just to name a few, the Eagles flew to the
West Coast to take on Colorado State
in the San Francisco Bowl. The game
matched the top offenses from the schools'
respective conferences, but Colorado State
had difficulty making big plays. Boston
College, fortunately, made enough big
plays in the first and fourth quarters to
secure an easy victory. The Eagles started
2004 off right with an impressive 35-21
win over the Rams. This victory made the
Boston College Eagles the only Division
I-A program with four consecutive bowl
victories. This mark puts BC in a category
all its own, leaving behind Oklahoma,
Ohio State, Miami, Notre Dame and all
the other schools that critics claimed the
Eagles could not compete with. The senior
class is convinced that their legacy will be
carried on and are proud to leave behind
a program much different than that which
they entered into. They leave behind
success, national respect and the desire to
continue the Eagles' streak of bowl victories.

Sports 183

The price of success is hard
work, dedication to the job at
^^ hand, and the determination
that whether we win or lose, we
have applied the best of ourselves
to the task at hand.
-Vince Lombardi

Photo by Heather Pc

Photo by Heather Page

Photo by Heather F p

Photo by Sue Bi I

184 Sports

CHEERING

Leading the Superfan Section

by Heather Page

Sports 185

SOCCER

The Goal: Success

NFa

1 i

'-»; '

he person who wins may
have been counted out
several times, but didn't
hear the referee.
--Anonymous

Photo by Angela Kim

Photo by Elizabeth Wey n

186 Soccer

1 >fo by Elizabeth Weyman

Photo by Angela Kim

Soccer 18/

WOMEN'S

I he individual stories are incredible. Sophomore keeper Kate Taylor was named Big
East Goalkeeper of the Year and New England Women's Intercollegiate Soccer
Association First Team. The NEWISA also selected Sarah Rahko and Beth Totman
to its first team. Molly Dane stood out as a tremendous freshman asset to the team and
was recognized with second team NEWISA honors. Mary Schneck was named defensive MVP
of the Eurosport Hoya Classic. Even coach Alison Foley got in on the accolade shower and was
named NEWISA Coach of the Year.

nd although these individual accomplishments are tremendous, it would be the last thing
' \ any °f these Eagles would mention in an interview. They boast, instead, of their team
Xsuccess. And what a success this team was. A final record of 15-3-3 was the best record
ever in the history of women's soccer on the Heights. After beginning the season 8-0, including
an impressive win of the Eurosport Hoya classic as well as a domination of previously unbeaten
Villanova, the Eagles caught the eye of national pollsters and were ranked as high as 19th during
the regular season. One of only two regular season losses came to UConn, a team that lost to
North Carolina in the national championship. The Eagles were able to take the Huskies to overtime
but fell just short, losing 2-1.

he women went into the Big East tournament with a tough task. After beating host Rutgers

12-1, the Eagles had to face No. 3 Notre Dame in the semi-finals. Talk of this tremendous rivalry
were heard throughout the day leading up to the big game. With tensions high, the Eagles
pulled through in typical fashion and defeated the Irish 2-1. The next night, in front of a large crowd
and a national television audience, the Eagles lost a heartbreaker in the finals to Villanova. After
playing to a 1-1 tie, it took seven rounds of penalty kicks before the Eagles were defeated 7-6.
Still, the Eagles dominated play throughout the tournament and were rewarded with a No. 15
seed in the NCAA tournament and home-field advantage for the first two rounds. Unfortunately,
— n were stunned by Central Connecticut University and eliminated in the first round.

Photos by Elizabeth Weyi '

i Sports

n 2002, the men's soccer team was Big East regular season and tournament
champions. In 2003, they began the season ranked number 13 in the national
poll. Captains Bill Arnault, Guy Melamed, and Paul Chase were determined
to make this season even more successful than the previous. Mike Cardenas, a
senior goalkeeper transfer from Boston University, was finally eligible to play. With
Cardenas in net and five talented freshmen giving the Eagles new life, 2003 looked
promising at the start of September.

Ve Eagles began the season with a 1-0 loss to Pittsburgh. Despite out shooting
Pitt 17-9, the men were unable to find the back of the night. So would be the
story for the remainder of the season; the Eagles came within inches of having a
tremendous season. Instead, they finished 6-7-4, a letdown from the preseason hype
that had surrounded them. In all, the men went into double overtime six times, losing
twice and tying the remaining four times. And as if playing 110 minutes wasn't exciting
enough for the Eagle faithful, they were also treated to several incredible plays. In a
0 loss to Farleigh Dickinson, in which the Eagles out shot their opponent 21-7, there
was one last chance to win With one minute remaining in regulation, a penalty kick
sailed just wide, crushing the Eagles hopes of sending the game into overtime. Also,
Uri Magen-David missed scoring a game winning goal against No. 9 St. John's by
inches when his shot hit the far post.

The season, however, was not without its bright spots. Late in the season, a
struggling Eagles squad was able to pull together and beat No. 16 Yale 2-0. In
addition, the 14 goals allowed by the Eagles this season was the fewest goals
scored against Boston College since 1980. Captain Guy Melamed was awarded
All-Big East first team honors and Bill Arnault garnered second team recognition
Arnault was also named to the Verizon Academic All-American second team for his
outstanding performance off the field.

'cs by Angela Kim

Sports 189

CROSS COUNTRY

Racing Ahead of the Pack

190 Sports

The freedom of
Cross Country is
so primitive. It's
men and women vs.

i by McGrafh Studios

Sports 191

MENS

SpeediiV Eagles

Many view cross country as an individual sport. Try
telling that to the Eagles. These men run together.
The race may come down to one runner against the
clock but to the Eagles, they are a team, and a team that
started off strong. The Boston College Select Meet, held
at Franklin Park in Boston, saw the men finish third among
nine teams. Senior captain Byron Gartrell finished fifth with
a time of 24:35. In the Roy Griak Invitational, the Eagles
finished a disappointing 26th out of thirty teams. The men.
however, turned this disappointment into motivation to
improve for the remainder of the season. In the New England
Championships, this determination was most evident. Finishing
third out of 47 teams, all five of the Eagles scorers were in
the top fifty and all seven runners were in the top seventy
five of a 255 man field. Byron Gartrell finished fifth (24:
311 and sophomore Drew Bouchard finished 10th 124:43).
Individual times improved throughout the season, but more
importantly to the Eagles, the team finished strong. Whoever
said cross country was an individual sport clearly never met
the BC men's cross country team.

192 Sports

Goinq the Distance

I Select Meet at Franklin Park. With a tremendous home course
advantage, the women were determined to capitalize. The
Eagles finished just shy of victory, placing second out of ten teams.
Senior captain Jennifer Kramer finished third with a time of 17:17.
Jennifer Donovan finished fourth (17:38) and Melissa Sherman (18:
23) and Jessica Flinn (18:25) finished tenth and eleventh respectively.
Next, the Eagles traveled to the University of Minnesota to
compete in the annual Roy Griak Invitational. In a field of 254
runners, Jennifer Kramer finished tenth (21:07). With a time of 21:
17, teammate Jennifer Donovan finished 14th. Kramer and Donovan
would also excel at the Big East Championships. Kramer (20:48)
finished fourth and Donovan (21:271 finished 13th. Both women
received first team all Big East honors. Kramer finished the season
in stellar fashion with a 34th place finish at the NCAA National
Championships. Kramer's time of 20:42 was a mere one minute and
twelve seconds behind national champion Shalane Flanagan of North
Carolina. Kramer's time was fast enough to gain her All-American
honors. This was the sixth consecutive season the women's cross
i country team has had an All-American runner.

Sports 193

CREW

At Home on The Charles

j " he Eagles started the season off right at the 29lh annual Head of the Connecticut Regatta. In

Championship Four competition, Boat "A" won the event for Boston College beating out Community Rowing

Inc. and Boston University, who finished nip-and-tuck for second and third, by 11 seconds. The Eagles' te

am fl

lit up the leader board placing all three boats competing in the top 15. The team also grabbed first place in

the Novice Four event finishing in a time of 24:50:07, over 10 seconds faster than second-place Dartmouth.

A t the 39lh annual Head of the Charles Regatta, the Eagles' Championship Eight boat finished 24lh in a

/ \ field of 40. Stroking the Championship Eight was senior Anne Nelson followed by Katie Stainken in

/ \ the seven seat, Tess Casey, Stephanie Guertin, Sarah Burns, Liz Millar, Laura Bustos and Amy Boyle.

Youth Four competition, BC captured sixth place in the field of 33 teams and finished just 40 seconds behind

event-winner Princeton University.

S ""* ontinuing the successful fall season, the Eagles competed well at the Princeton 3-Mile Chase in New

( Jersey and then returned home for the Foot of the Charles. At this event, the Eagles grabbed a fifth

V«. ** place finish in Varsity Eight competition, while all three of their A-boats placed in the top 10 in the

three races rowed.

he Eagles entered the spring season on a high from such steady improvement throughout the fall. Key

events included the Jesuit Invitational in Camden, New Jersey and the Dad Vail Championships in

1 Philadelphia, PA.

Photo by Sarah E>\ s

194 Sports

pwing is a sport for dreamers. As

long as you are dedicated and

ut in the work, you can own the

dream.

-Jim Dietz

Photo by Betsy Juarez

Sports 195

FIELD HOCKEY

i i 1 1- 1.

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7^v B

Epjassic

uccessful people

are successf u

because they forn

the habits of doing thos<

things that failures don1

like to do.

--Albert Gray

196 Sports

The Eagles finished the 2003 field hockey season at 17-7 overall, qualifying for their first
NCAA Tournament since 1998. With a 4-1 BIG EAST mark and two conference tourna-
ment victories, the Eagles were 2003 BIG EAST Field Hockey Champions. Junior back Kerri
Doherty, sophomore back Kristen Madden, sophomore forward Sara York, senior forward Kim
French, senior midfielder Virginia Drozd, and sophomore midfielder Bronwen Kelly earned a spot
on the 2003 STX/NFHCA Division I Regional All-America team as announced by the National Field
Hockey Coaches Association. Madden was also named to the Division I All-America second team
and was named the BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year. However, it is not the overall record
of the team or these personal accomplishments that this Eagle squad will remember long after their
time on The Heights has come to and end. Instead, the will remember the many memorable moments
of a very successful 2003 campaign.

The Eagles opened the 2003 season with a tough 3-2 loss to Northwestern in a neutral site
game at the University of New Hampshire. Boston College outshot Northwestern by a whop-
ping 27-6 margin and had seven more penalty corners than its opponent but Northwestern's
Sherry-Anne Nyberg sparkled in net as she collected 15 saves. The women evened their record with
a 2-0 shutout win over Massachusetts. Shutouts would become the name of the game for goalies
Jillian Savoy and Lauren Hill who split time in net and combined to lead their team to eight shutout
victories. On September 10th, the 20th ranked Boston College Eagles upset No. 17 Boston Univer-
sity, 1-0 in double overtime, handing the cross-town rival Terriers their first loss of the season. Both
teams played to a scoreless tie through regulation and nearly two overtime periods before a single
offensive player could crack the staunch defense from both sides. BC goaltender Jillian Savoy and
BU goalkeeper Erin Prediger were both superb in net, collecting eight and 10 save respectively. In
the 98th minute of play, however, BC found the back of the net. Sophomore Bronwen Kelly scored
the game-winner on a rebound put-back of an initial Virginia Drozd shot on goal. Another memo-
rable victory came when the then 15th-ranked Eagles strengthened their hold on first place in the
BIG EAST with a 2-1 victory over No. 12 Connecticut on October 8th. Later in the month, the 12th
ranked BC team was upset by Villanova 4-2. The loss marked BC's fourth consecutive defeat at
the hands of rival Villanova. Keeping this loss in mind, the Eagles entered the BIG EAST tourna-
ment looking for revenge. The Eagles upended Villanova 5-1 in the semifinal round of the BIG EAST
Championship at Alumni Stadium. Two days later, the Eagles defeated No. 10 Connecticut, 4-3 in
overtime to win the 2003 BIG EAST Championship. The third-seeded Eagles jumped out to a 3-0
advantage over the top-seeded Huskies and needed overtime to claim the victory.

Despite exiting the NCAA Tournament in the first round after a disappointing loss to top-
seeded, top-ranked Wake Forest, the Eagles ended the season confidently. Not only did
they ensure that their legacy on The Heights would include the title BIG EAST Champions,
but the 2003 Field Hockey team made certain that they gave their fans some memorable moments
along the way.

tos by Heather Page

Sports 197

SWIMMING & DIVING

Making a Big Splash

t is often said in sports that to have a truly outstanding team, you must
have outstanding individuals who come together to form a cohesive
group. The saying goes that any given member or an incredible team
could be the star on any given day. There is perhaps no better example
of this than the 2003-2004 Women's Swimming and Diving Team. Eight
different Eagles, representing all four classes, were named Perform of
the Meet during the women's sensational season. These individual stars
came together, however, to carry a 9-1 team record into the BIG EAST
Championships.

The Eagles started their season off right with back-to-back victories
in late October and never looked back. Swim captains Lauren
Keibler, Michelle Lane and Caitline Healey and dive captain Katelyn
Cox lead the Eagles to several impressive victories as they welcomed
an incredibly strong freshmen class onto The Heights. Highlighted by the
success of Carolyn Bowman, Kim Garcia, Leigh Going and Juliet Paradine,
the Class of 2007's first season at Boston College was certainly one to
remember. Bowman and Paradine not only enjoyed remarkable individual
glory but also joined with sophomores Liz Byron and Torey Thelin to give
the Eagles a dominate 200 Medley Relay. This "A" squad was in constant
competition, not only from other schools, but also from BC's own B-relay
of Heather Page, Lane, Keibler and Megan Hurd. Not to be outdone by
the swimmers in the pool, the Women's Diving Team demonstrated enormous
talent throughout the season. Jennifer Rhines earned 248.75 points on the
one-mater board and 254.33 points in the three-meter competition to lead
the Eagles passed the University of New Hampshire. Likewise, Cox' 236.32
point effort on the one-meter board paced the field in an important win
over UMass-Amherst.

198 Sports

Tom Groden knew coming into the season that he would have a
dedicated squad. He also knew that that was going to be pivotal
if he was going to integrate 13 new members into an upperclassmen
heavy team. Despite early season setbacks and road blocks along the way,
Groden was able to put together an overwhelmingly successful team that
has transformed splashes in the Plex pool into nationally recognized splashes
in an ever increasingly competitive field of swimmers and divers.

nlike their female counterparts, the 2003-2004 Men's Swimming
and Diving Team got off to a rough start. At an early meet against
the University of Louisville, the Eagles continually came up short in
big races. Despite impressive wins by Brandon Twitchell and Tim Tully,
the Eagles were defeated by the Cardinals, 140-122. Nevertheless, this
early season loss was a learning experience for the dedicated Eagles
squad. When faced with margins of defeat as small as hundredths of
a second, BC's men knew that victory was within their reach. Starting
with a home victory over Brandeis University in early November, the men
went on a tremendous win streak that featured decisive victories over
Boston University and the University of Rhode Island. Senior captains Chris
Hawkins, Andy Naumann and James Russo demonstrated their inspiring
leadership ability as they welcomed a 13-member freshmen class onto the
u&jj squad. These young athletes wasted no time making their presence known
on The Heights. In the meet against Brandeis, freshmen Matt Northrup and
Andy Faughnan finished one-two in the 100-meter freestyle. Not to be
outdone by the newcomers, returning swimmers Tully, Twichell and Naumann
also had outstanding times for the Eagles. With an exceptional mix of
newcomers and veterans, Tom Groden's team has certainly left The Plex as
winners.

Sports 199

SKIING

Taking On The Slopes

he frigid temperatures of the Northeast are dreaded
by most students. But the thought of extra layers, cold
weather, and snow are more than welcome by the men's
and women's ski teams. To these student-athletes, the winter
can only mean one thing: it's time to hit the slopes. After
an extensive fall conditioning program, the Eagles hit the
slopes for their first competitive carnival in early January
and travel from New Hampshire to California in search of the
freshest powder.

/ ith the leadership of seniors Lindsay Murray, Erica
\/\/ Pylman and Jennifer Ruco. the women's team hoped
* to build off their strong second place finish at
last year's USCSA Nationals. The men's team, which also
finished second at the USCSA Nationals, had a large core
of returning members who looked to dominate in both the
slalom and downhill races. Both teams welcomed the advice
of assistant- turned-head coach Gordie Megroz and looked
to return to national competition in March for a repeat
performance.

200 Sports

Gordie Megroz is no stranger to the Eagles.
Not only did Megroz excel on the slopes
during his four years at Boston College, he
also served the Eagles in various other capacities
before being named head coach of both the Men's
and Women's Ski teams in the summer of 2003.
After graduating in 1998, Megroz spent one year
in the ski industry in Vail, Colorado and one year
as a teacher and coach at Vermont Academy in
Saxtons River, Vermont before returning to Boston
College as assistant ski coach.

During his tenure as assistant coach, Megroz
coordinated the team's recruiting effort,
organized its fall conditioning program
and worked as on-site coordinator of the Boston
College Winter Carnival. The Eagles' men's and
women's ski teams both earned berths in the
U S C S A National Championships in each of his
three seasons. Megroz hopes to use his previous
experience to lead the Eagles down the mountains
to success.

tos Couiesy of Sports Marketing

Sports 201

Coming into BC, I just always wanted to win. We have a very special bunch of guys and
111 do anything I can to see us succeed and keep on winning.

-Ben Eaves

202 Sports

Seniors Try to Leave The Heights the Way They
Came In: National Champions

Ben Eaves, JD Forrest, Ty Hennes,
Tony Voce, Brett Peterson and Justin
Dziama remember it as vividly as if
it were yesterday. Playing hockey in April
meant only one thing for the Eagles: they
had made it to the ultimate game in
hockey After a trip to Albany, New York
for the Frozen Four and a 3-2 win over
North Dakota in the Finals, the Eagles were
National Champions. The fury that was
the next few days is forever engraved in
the minds of those who took part in them:
a celebration in Conte, a trip to the State
House, a meetmg^w^mSenators^^rry and
Kennedy, a visit to the White House and
a congratulatory speech from President
Bush. Things have changed slightly since
then. Star of the 2000-2001 team, Brian
Gionta, is now a star of the NHL's New
Jersey Devils. His brother, Steven, is now
an active member of the Eagles squad. Ben
Eaves has been joined by his brother Pat.
A new goalie, Matti Kaltiainen has made
his presence known on The Heights with
two consecutive winning seasons. Even
Senator Kerry's role has changed — he's
now running for President of the United

States. Yet, with everything that has
changed since 2001, the Eagles remaining
from the championship squad that finished
33-8-2 overall and 17-5-2 in Hockey East,
remember things that are the same. They
are once again number one in both Hockey
East and the nation and, after two seasons
without it, The Heights is once again home
to the coveted Beanpot Championship
Trophy. As the season rolls on, the seniors
continue to lead their squad to victory
after victory. There have been memorable
moments for sure, including a dominating
sweep of rival Boston University.
However. Ben, JD, Ty, Tony, Brett and
Justin will not settle for just memorable
moments. The goal for them is to once
again hale a celebration in Conte, a trip to
ffle Stat|§House, a meeting with Senators
Kerry and Kennedy, a visit to the White
House and a congratulatory speech from
President Bush. The only thing they want
to be different is that this time, they want to
be the leaders of the squad. They want to
leave The Heights with two different, yet
equally as amazing, sets of memories of
what it is like to be National Champions.

Sports 203

HOCKEY

| Dominating Hockey East

Head coach Jerry York had high hopes for the 2003-2004 season. His tenth at his alma-matter, York was sure that the
campaign would be a successful one for the Eagles. His confidence was far from misplaced. Returning all but a couple of
players from a successful 2002-2003 squad, the Eagles were ready to dominate Hockey East again. Captain Ben Eaves
wanted to end his career at The Heights the same way he started. His goal of becoming a two-time National Champion was
echoed by Assistant Captains J.D. Forrest and Ty Hennes as well as fellow seniors Tony Voce, Brett Peterson and Justin Dziama.
Championship desires spread well beyond the seniors, however, as a strong group of returning players, including beloved goalie
Matti Kaltiainen and sophomore standout Pat Eaves, looked to avenge last years disappointing end to an otherwise successful
season. An overtime loss to Boston University in the Hockey East semifinals as well as a loss in the Frozen Four left the Eagles
squad with even stronger craving for a championship. The Superfans of Kelley Rink would settle for nothing less.

In the home opener, the Eagles were stunned by arch-rival Notre Dame 1-0. Superfans left Conte with shocked and prayed
that the rest of the season would look up. One week later, their prayers were answered. The Eagles began an amazing
twelve game unbeaten streak with a win again UMass-Lowell on November 5. Two days later, to the delight of a sold-out
crowd, the Eagles trounced the then top ranked University of Maine squad. Chants of "Overrated" filled Conte as 7,884 fans
relished an impressive 4-1 victory.

Although the Eagles would continue to win throughout November, in the eyes of the fans the first real test came in
December. It didn't matter that BU was a paltry 4-5-4 when the Terriers came to Chestnut Hill for the first meeting of
the rivals this season. It didn't matter that the Eagles were favored to win. When it comes to BU, nothing is guaranteed.
For three periods on a Friday night in December, the Superfans busted out their best chants and the Eagles showed up with their
best moves. The Terriers would travel back Comm. Ave. disappointed after a devastating 5-2 defeat. The Eagles had set the
tone for the rest of the season.

Despite a shocking loss to bottom-feeder Northeastern University to begin 2004, the Eagles quickly regained momentum.
And what better way to do so with a home and home series against BU? The Eagles not only won both games
against Boston University, they also rolled over Providence and Northeastern in January competition. When the first
two Mondays of February arrived, the Eagles were 19-3-3. They were the only team in this year's Beanpot with a winning
percentage over .500. They were tops in Hockey East. Better still, they were tops in the nation. Yet, as the Terriers reminded
the Eagles last season, regular season records do not matter when you travel to the Fleet Center. For two Mondays in February,
everything else is forgotten and Boston becomes engulfed in the greatest hockey tournament in the world. And the 2004
Beanpot did not disappoint. After defeating Harvard 4-1 in the semifinals, the Eagles faced BU in a rematch of last year's finals.
This year, the finals would go into overtime before a sell-out crowd at the Fleet Center. Ryan Murphy potted the game winner
at 6:07 of the overtime period to seal BC's 13,n Beanpot title. The last time the Eagles won the coveted trophy? 2001, the
same year they hung the National Championship banner high above Kelley Rink.

Even though they dropped the final three games of the regular season, including two straight against rival University of
Maine, the Eagles looked to the regular season with high expectations for dominance. Jerry York and his squad looked
to finish the season sweep of the Terriers in the Hockey East quarterfinals and travel to the Fleet Center, not only for the
Hockey East Finals but also for the Frozen Four. The 2003-2004 Men's Hockey Team left a legacy behind that will not soon be
forgotten!

VILIGE

Photos by Jored Walsh

204 Sports

bu miss 100% of the

shots you never take.

-Wayne Gretzky

rhoto by Jored Walsh

Photo by Jared Walsh

Sports 205

WOMEN'S HOCKEY

New Coach Experiences Ups and Downs

"^ om Mutch has what one might call pretty decent credentials. That is of course if you consider an Olympic Gold medal pretty

I good. Tom Mutch, a graduate of cross-town rival Northeastern University, entered his first season as head coach of the Eagles with
accolades that made him a perfect fit for the position. As a student at NU. Mutch was a starter for the Huskies from 1986 to 1988.
t graduation, and several years at the semi-professional level, he turned his attention to coaching. In 1996, he accepted a position
as the US Women's National and Olympic Hockey team assistant. The team captured an Olympic gold medal in 1998. After brief stints
at the University of Nebraska-Omaha and Northeastern, Mutch has started his career at Kelley Rink as coach of the Women's Ice Hockey

A utch wasted no time in bringing victory to Kelley Rink, as the Eagles brought home several important early season victories.
I \ / \ including decisive wins against Quinnipiac, Union and Brown. In these wins, captains Kaitlin McGrath and Sarah Carlson

/ \ led the Eagles squad to what would amount to some of their most dominant play of the season. As the season progressed,
unfortunately, the Eagles ran into some difficult. Faced with stiff competition from Hockey East foes, the squad was unable to secure a
conference victory, despite incredible games against powerhouses Harvard, Northeastern and Connecticut. During the conference-victory
dry spell, however, bright spots emerged for the Eagle squad. Throughout a particular span, junior Kerri Sanders scored a goal in seven
out of ten games. Also, junior goaltender Lisa Davis recorded several impressive games.

Still, hockey in Boston always comes down to one event — the Beanpot — and. as usual, the Eagles produced a star. In 26'u Annual
Women's Beanpot Tournament, the Eagles were defeated by #3 Harvard, 4-0 in the first round. Following the Men's lead, however
the Women came back to beat Boston University 7-1 in the Consolation Round. Lisa Davis earned the Bertagna Award for the
tournament's Outstanding Goaltender for the second consecutive year. For her impressive 59 save game against the crimson. Davis was
also named Hockey East Defensive Player-of-the-Week. That total tied the third most made by a BC goaltender in the program's history.
IT also marked the 10!h game in Davis' career in which she has saved 40-plus shots.

Although he may have experienced more downs than he had initially expected. Coach Mutch's first season on The Heights left him
with enough positive memories to ensure that he will return and continue to strive to bring victory to a growing Women's program.

206 Sports

n hockey, you have to

prove yourself every shift,

every game. It's not up to

anybody else. You have to

take pride in yourself.

--Paul Coffey

otos Courtesy of Sports Marketing

Sports 207

Catchin' The Wind

nas demonstrated

I once again their capabilities of being a dominant force
on the water. The Eagles finished fourth out of a field
of 18 at the Spring I n tersec t iona I Regatta in Charleston, South
Carolina. Competition at the University of South Florida's
Women's I n tersec t iona I was fierce, but the women were able to
pull out a second place finish, just as the co-ed team was able
to accomplish the same placing at the Eckerd I ntersect iona I .
Rankings by the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association of North
America had BC as 13th in the nation. One of the teams most
important races took place right here on our own turf, the
Boston Dingy Club Cup, with the team finishing third out of 16
teams in this oldest continuously sailed event in college sailing.
The women's sailing team had a great end of the season
accomplishment, sailing to a sixth place finish out of 18 at the
New England Women's Championships. Senior Carrie Howe
and sophomore Jen Doyle were named to the Women's All-New
England sailing team, proving that BC Sailing is a force not to
be reckoned with. This dedicated squad hoped to translate its
previous success into positive outcomes in the spring.

pfiFPFfirr

208 Sports

I 3fos by McGratb Studies

wenty years from now you will be more disappointed by
the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did
do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe
harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails.
Explore. Dream. Discover.
-Mark Twain

Sports 209

f've been here •-anaTknbwevenbeksrB I was*

way our team is, we always believe we can win.

\aureen it

210 Sports

Men and Women Bring Victory to The Heights

You hear it all the team: it's the men's
teams that bring the crowds to The
Heights. The women may be good,
but really, it's the men that are truly suc-
cessful. Well stop believing what you hear.
This year, the men AND women are bring-
ing success to Conte Forum unknown in
previous years. This year, both teams are.
competing for spots in the NCAA tourna-
ment. This year, both teams are playing
before sell-out crowds. This year, both
teams are winning games in big ways.
This year, both teams are successful. Head
coaches Cathy Inglese and Al Skinner have
given their teams the guidance necessary
to give direction to their unbelievable
drive. Coach Skinner's college success
(his number was recently retired at his
alma matter) has translated into a supreme
knowledge of the game which has led
his team to yet another winning season
on The Heights. Coach Inglese is experi-
ence similar success. With a win against
UNC-Greensboro, Coach Inglese notched
her 300th career victory. Still not satis-
fied that the Eagles of 2003-2004 are teams
to remember? Consider these facts: The

women's team has been ranked as high as
number 20 in the country. Junior star Jes-
salyn Deveny scored her 1000th point in a
remarkable victory West Virginia in which
the Eagles had a prefect night at the free
throw line. The Eagles came within sec-
onds of toppling the number one UConn
Huskies and defeated BIG EAST rivals
Rutgers and Pittsburgh in impressive
fashion. The men, though never ranked
as high as the women, certainly held
their own. Returning stars Craig Smith.
Nate Doornekamp and Uka Agbai have
blended well with freshmen standouts
Jared Dudley and Sean Marshall. One
of the Eagles most impressive wins came
against in-state f ival UMass, 76-75 in over-
time. Even the traditional BIG EAST pow-
erhouse Seton Hall Pirates couldn't handle
the pressure of Conte Forum, falling to the
Eagles 72-63. And before a sell-out crowd
in late February, the Eagles embarrassed
then-bubble-team Rutgers 76-44. It is hard
to argue that the Eagles' basketball teams
are two of the best Boston College has ever
seen. If the fans are the judge than let it
be known: Conte has never been so loud.

Sports 211

A Season of Exciting Moments

One man can be a
crucial ingredient
on a team, but one
man cannot make a team.
-Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Photo by Chns Be 3ft

212 Sports

n his first six seasons on The Heights, head coach Al Skinner has established the Boston College
program as a constant contender for BIG EAST titles and perennial player on the national stage.
His coaching abilities have already resulted in two BIG EAST regular-season crowns, one BIG EAST
Tournament title and three postseason tournament berths. After leading BC to NCAA Tournament bic
in 2001 and 2002, Skinner guided last year's team to a berth in the National Invitation Tournament. In
the last three seasons, Boston College has won 66 games, the second-highest three-year total in program
history.

oping to continue this impressive streak, the Eagles boasted a tough line-up of returning players.

IUka Agbai, the lone senior on the 2003-2004 squad, was joined in the campaign for BIG EAST
dominance by returning standouts Craig Smith and Nate Doornekamp. Sparking the Eagles squad
this season were four members of the Class of 2007, including Jared Dudley, who would go on to win
BIG EAST All-Rookie honors.

Vs the season got underway for the Eagles, the squad went on an eight-game win streak that
included victories over Boston University and Holy Cross. Atlantic Ten powerhouse St. Joseph's
\ handed BC it's first lost of the season in early December. The Eagles bounced back however, one
started 2004 with major wins against St. Bonaventure and Georgetown. Conference play continued in
January as the Eagles met BIG EAST foes throughout the month. Despite losing to defending national

champions Syracuse as well as Villanova, West Virginia and Pittsburgh, Boston College rolled over Seton
Hall, and edged out victories against Notre Dame, St. John's and Miami. A Valentine's Day loss to
Providence would be the Eagles last conference loss of the regular season. The men finished the season
with five consecutive BIG EAST wins, including an explosive 76-44 victory over Rutgers and a wonderful
last game of the season. The Eagles avenged that last conference loss, beating the twelfth ranked
Providence Friars 63-54 in early March. The loss allowed the Eagles to enjoy the possibility of an early
tournament bye. As standout Dudley said the Eagles were "peaking at the best possible time."
.i strong finish to the regular season left Coach Skinner hopefully that his goal of an NCAA

tournament berth would be fulfilled,
the Eagles hoped to secure a high tou

le most surprising omission from last year's field of (
lament seed with a strong showing at the BIG EAST

Championship Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Photo by Todd Seekircher for THE HEIGHTS Photo by Christy Berkery lor THE HEIGHTS Photo by Todd Seekircher for THE HEIGHTS Photo by Todd Seekircher for THE HEIGHTS

Sporte 213

WOMEN'S

1 ntering her 10lh season on The Heights, Head Coach Cathy Inglese had high expectations for her squad. After exiting the NCAA

' Championship Tournament early in 2003, Inglese was determined to lead her team back to the "Big Dance" and have an even more success

, season. The 2003-2004 Eagles were well aware of the fact that BC Women's Basketball was a "bubble team:" they were good, but there

was questions as to whether or not they could be nationally competitive. This season, the Eagles proved that they were worthy of the national

recognition they were garnering. No longer a bubble team, the Eagles were a BIG EAST powerhouse.

The Eagles began their season with the best opening run in team history. During an initial seven game win streak, there were several
highlights for the talented lineup. In their first regular season game, the Eagles pulled out a victory against Oakland University in nail-biter
fashion. Trailing Oakland for most of the game, the women pulled out a 68-60 victory in the final two minutes of action. Senior guard
Amber Jacobs led the Eagles with 21 points, including four down the stretch to seal the win. Jessalyn Deveny also chipped in with 19 points,
seven rebounds and four assists. In their first in-season tournament, the women defeated both Alabama and host Colorado State to seal a
championship at the Coors Rocky Mountain Invitational. Deveny was named tournament MVP and was joined on the All-Tournament team by
Jacobs. The following weekend, the Eagles won the Brown Classic, slipping by Liberty in the opening round and then dominating Brown in the
championship game. These in-season tournament wins continued a streak during which BC has won at least one in-season tournament in four of
the last five years.

n the final game of a three-week long road trip, the Eagles were handed their first lost of the season by George Washington. The then-23'°-
ranked BC team suffered its first lost of the season as George Washington's Marsheik Witherspoon drove the lane for a layup with 10 seconds
left in overtime to give the Colonials a 76-75 overtime victory. Although disappointed by the loss, the Eagles came back immediately with a
four-game win streak. Highlights of this streak included a win against Sacred Heart in which sophomore center Lisa Macchia had a career high
28 points and a road-win against UNC-Greensboro which marked Cathy Inglese's 300lh career victory. Even these career feats, however, would
not make up for two big losses in mid-January. Before a remarkable crowd at Conte Forum, the Eagles committed a season-high 26 turnovers in
a 70-66 loss to BIG EAST foe Miami. An impressive turn around for their next game allowed the Eagles to keep it close against the outstanding
UConn Huskies, but the women fell just short, losing 69-61 before a sell-out crowd.

With two months of basketball remaining, however, the Eagles took their losses in stride and continued to work hard to preserve their
winning record. Big wins against BIG EAST rivals Seton Hall, Pitt, West Virginia and Rutgers gave the Eagles an impressive record
heading into the final stretch. The goal was to reach New Orleans, the home of this year's NCAA Women's Final Four. With a strong
group of dynamic players, Coach Inglese's team had high aspirations to leave The Heights behind for the Bayou.

th a strong

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Photos by Chris b '&

214 Sports

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-Michael Jordan

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Sports 215

Digging Out Victories

l%W

he Volleyball team knew coming into the 2003 season that they would

I be met with challenges. Although extremely talented, the Eagles were
lacking a crucial component for big game success: experience. There
were no seniors on the Eagles 12-woman squad, and only two juniors. As
a result, the women turned to sophomore captains Vererna Rost and Emily
Stegner for leadership as they tried to win while acclimating six freshmen to
collegiate volleyball. And while head coach Andrea Leonard certainly has
experience (she lead the University of New Hampshire to three post season
appearances), she too was getting used to life on The Heights as she started
her tenure as coach of the Eagles.

The year started out on a positive note, with Boston College quickly
earning a 3-1 record at the Western New York Tournament. The Eagles
would continue on a five match win streak, before having it halted by
New Hampshire, Leonard's former team. The Eagles were up 9-3 before BIG
EAST action began the last weekend of September.

I oston College snapped its first conference win against West Virginia,
. 3-2. The Eagles would be disappointed the following Sunday, losing
to Pittsburgh in a feisty 3-1 match against assistant coach Melissa
Alpers' alma mater. The rookie led team would go on to upset Virginia Tech
in Blacksburg the following week, and snatch their biggest win of the season
against Syracuse at home in mid-October. The match against the Orangewome
was intense, with SU taking the early lead. The Eagles rallied back and tied
up the match at two games apiece. A serving error by Syracuse's highly tout
right-side Kelly Duan would score BC the match point. The Eagles would end
up losing their remaining BIG EAST matches, but claiming victory in several
non-conference meetings scattered through the end of the season.

The Eagles closed out the regular 2003 season 9th in the conference, an
improvement from their preseason poll ranking of 12.

W J ■

uccessful people are successful because they form the habits of d
ing those things that failures dont like to do.

--Albert Gray

216 Sport's

art of being a champ is acting like

a champ. You have to learn how

to win and not run away when you

ose. Everyone has bad stretches and

real successes. Either way, you have to

be careful not to lose your confidence

or get too confident.

--Sir Eric Geddes

Sports 2)7

SOFTBALL

very team has a saying. Something that gets them motivated, keeps them going throughout the season.

Take it to the Heights! Ever to Accelerate! These rallying calls give players something to scream.

something to give them that extra boost. The Softball team's slogan is much more than that. For these
dedicated women, "Can't Stop. Won't Stop" is a way of life. Each woman has a sense of determination thai
would blow anyone away.

ake, for example, senior Elyse Meredith. Not only does she dominate on the Softball field, Meredith is

I a vital asset of the varsity soccer team as well. This two-sport standout also excels in the classroom
and was awarded the Athletic Director's Award for Academic Achievement two consecutive years. Thi
greater than average dedication is also seen in senior outfielder Jacqui Goodchild. An Academic All-Star h
first three seasons on the Heights, Jacqui spends her summers coaching a youth softball team. In addition to
their personal commitment to their sport, Meredith and Goodchild have instilled this sense of pride into the
younger players as well. With the guidance of upperclassmen leadership, sophomore standout Elena Ferrero
earned a spot on the NCAA Region 1 All-Tournament team. Over the course of four games in the national
tournament, Ferrero hit an unbelievable .700 with seven hits and four RBI.

r Jacqui Goodchild. An Academic All-S
aching a youth softball team. In additi

tournament.

n 2004, these passionate women hope to continue their dominance on the diamond and bring home the Big
East Championship title to Chestnut Hill. In their strive for glory they "can't stop" and they "won't stop"
until the title is theirs.

V^i

he winning team has a dedication. It
will have a core of veteran players
who set the standards. They will not

accept defeat.

--Merlin Olsen

Photos Couiesy of Sports Mark

218 Sports

Kim Ryan was named Big East Pitcher of the Year, the team earned an a I • large
bid into the NCAA tournament (the first time since 1998 that the Eagles have
played in the tournament), and the season ended with a heartbreaking loss
to South Carolina. One strike away from victory, the Eagles allowed USC to come
back and win the game 5-2. Nevertheless, the Softball team finished the 2003
season with high aspirations for the fall and even bigger expectations for 2004.

Erin Mackey, who earned Louisville Slugger/NFCA Division I Regional A I I -
American honors for her performance throughout the 2003 season, returned
to lead the Eagles on their march to victory in the Big East. With six
senior leaders and a strong core of returning players, the Softball team hoped
to translate previous success into future triumphs. Head coach Jennifer Finley,
^entering her eighth season with the Eagles, hoped to improve on last year's 3 5-
_22 mark. As the season began with a tough road trip to the West Coast, the

Eagles preserved to continue to establish their team as a Big East and national
ipowerhouse.

e way a team plays as a whole determines its success. You may

have the greatest bunch of individual stars in the world,

but if they dont play together, the club won t be worth a dime.

-Babe Ruth

Sports 219

Ground Ball Leaders Strive for More

he Boston College women's lacrosse program finished the 2003 campaign

I as the National Leader in ground balls per game. Lacrosse star Jacklyn
Yovankin averaged the most ground balls per game nationwide with 5.93.
The Eagles' star midfielder added this accolade to a long list of praise after
a sophomore season where she was also named to the All-BIG EAST Second
Team and earned All-BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week honors twice.
Yovankin was named to the 2003 Brine Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse
Coaches Association/US Lacrosse Division I All-Northeast Region second team,
oining the Eagles' coaching staff in 2004 was Chris Moxhay, a Bowdoin
College graduate. No stranger to college sports, Moxhay played one
year of football and lacrosse for the Polar Bears before joining the women's
lacrosse coaching staff. He will coach goalies and defense for the Eagles. Head
coach Shari Krasnoo, a former All-American at Colgate, also brings extensive
experience to the squad as she enters her fourth year on The Heights.

\X /ith momentum from the 2003 season, the Eagles looked to
/ \ / improve their record and hoped to combine this with the personal
V achievements which certainly were not lacking in passed years. Senior
Captain Meggie O'Neill, who has started all but one game in the last three
years, hoped to again excel in scoring and assists. Co-Captain Courtney Legath,
who led the team in coring in 2003, returned as a star attacker for the Eagles.
Dominate leadership coupled with an impressive class of ten freshmen, the Eagles
opened the season with impressive back-to-back wins over Stony Brook (18-81
and BIG EAST rival Villanova (8-5).

220 Sports

SCi^

Marketing

set definite objective must be established if we are

to accomplish anything in a big way.

-- John Mcdonald

Sports 221

BASEBALL

Taq "Em All

o many students at Boston College, Shea Field means only one thing: prime tailgating location. To

I the Eagles of the baseball team however, Shea means one of the best home field advantages in
college baseball. The Eagles, who finished 33-12 overall (13-11 in the Big East! last year, were 18-
4 on Sheo Field, an amazing record compared to the 7-12 mark posted on away fields. Neutral fields
were also dominated by the Eagles where they were able to win 8 out of 13 games. This year's squad,
led by nine returning seniors, hoped to continue their winning ways at Shea and extend this success to
other schools.

I he Eagles also had high expectations for their pitching staff. Coached by Mikio Aoki, a new
assistant acquired from Columbia University where he spent five years, the pitching rotation looked
strong at the beginning of the 2003-2004 season. Chris Lambert, a junior standout, hoped to turn
his summer success in the Cape Cod League into victories for the Eagles. New pitching prospects among
the freshman players also gave the Eagles high expectations for the spring season.

_. . 1 ! i ~

ou owe it to yourself to be the best you can possib/1

be, in baseball and in life. |

-Pete Rose

222 Sports

tos Couiesy of Sports Marketing

'very day is a new opportunity. You can build on yesterdays success or put its
'failures behind and start over again. That's the way life is, with a new game
i every day, and thafs the way baseball is.

--Bob Feller

Sports 223

Individual Honors, Team Success

n Friday, November 21, 2003, Paul Taylor was an exceptional person — to his family,
I friends and teammates at least. To most other people on campus, he was just another
' name. Just another varsity athlete walking around campus in his sweats proclaiming
him as such. And then, on Saturday, the announcement was made: Fencer Paul A. Taylor was o
of two Boston College students who earned a Rhodes Scholarship. Taylor and Brett T. Huneycutt
were the first Eagles to win the prestigious world award. And then everything that had made
Taylor exception to his family and friends and teammates was made known to the world,
aylor was the New England collegiate foil champion his sophomore year. The three-time

I NCAA regional participant also qualified for the NCAA Championships in both his freshman
and junior campaigns. Most recently, in the 2003 NCAA Championships, Taylor earned
24th place in the men's foil division, helping his team to 19th overall in the team competition. The
2003-04 fencing season marks the second time that Taylor has been elected team co-captain
(2002-031.

cademically, the senior physics and classics double major earned both science and Latin
/ \ awards, culminating into a Goldwater Scholar award. He also holds a patent, tutors
\ students in both physics and calculus and was named volunteer of the year in a soup
kitchen. Taylor will join 31 other Rhodes scholars at Oxford University next October for two to
three years of study, complete with full scholarships and living allowances, to study theoretical
astroohysics.

aylor may go back to being just another varsity athlete in his sweats, but his legacy at
Boston College will be much more than that. Taylor will forever be remembered as the first
Eagle to be named a Rhodes Scholar. And while he will eventually leave that legacy be-
hind, Paul Taylor will carry the academic achievement, personal integrity, leadership potential, and
physical vigor which made him worthy of being a Rhodes Scholar with him for the rest of his life.

What is the recipe for
successful achieve-
ment? To my mind
there are just four essential
ingredients: Choose something
you love, give it the best there is
in you, seize your opportunities,
and be a member of the team.
--Benjamin F. Fairless

Photos by Shane Stoiw-

224 Sports

Experience and leadership were certainly not lacking for the 2003-2004 Eagfes Fencing Teams. Senior
Paul Taylor and junior Will Lawrie captained the men's squad, while juniors Laura Buckley and Tiffany
White bad the women's team White and Taybr are no strangers to success, having competed at the
2003 NCAA Fencing Championships with fellow teammate sophomore Brian Sohn The strong leadership of
these Eagles, combined with the guidance of head coach Syd Fadner, was just the right combination to bring
victory to The Pieights.

Eagles' season got under way on November 1st at the New England Fall Invitational, hosted by Smith
University. Dubbed "The Big One," this competition highlighted the freshmen dass and the returning
members of the squad from a successful 2002-2003 campaign Three out of four BC men's foilists
made the final of eight at the Fall Invitational. Seniors Taylor and Corban Rhodes and junior Lawrie all earned
bids to the final matches. Freshman Alex Rios placed an impressive third in the epee competition after making
a recent switch from foil. Strong performances by three sophomores highlighted the women's results. Ali
Diquollo took third and Stephanie Mariconda sixth in saber and Clara Yum placed fifth in epee.

The season rolled on as the Eagbs hosted their first invitational fencing meet on November 23rd, welcom-
ing Vassar, Brown, Brandeis, MIT and St. John's to the Flynn Recreational Complex. On the women's
side, Tiffany White was 11-4 in epee as the strong epee squad went undefeated. Clara Yum and
Genevieve Peeples each went 9-6 in their first appearances as freshmen epee starters for BC. Paul Taylor
4 in foil! and Steve Koza (10-5 in saber) lead the men's team, who took two of their five competitions

With these early season success stories under their belts, the Eagles hoped to leave behind a legacy
of individual accomplishments as well as team success as they continued their season in the spring
Important competitions included the New England Championships and the IFA Championships.

Sports 225

TRACK & FIELD

t's simply a matter of doing what you do best and not worrying about whjif

the other fellow is going to do.
-John R. Amos

226 Sports

Sports 227

WOMEN S

Setting Hew Standards

Although the women's track and field team improved their overall
standings in the Big East with a ninth place finish at the Conference
Championship, the story of the 2003 season is truly in the impressive
individual feats of these women athletes. Jennifer Donovan continuously broke
her own school record in the 3.000 meter steeplechase. At the end of the
season. Donovan placed ninth at national competition with a BC record time of
10:04:52. As a result of this excellent season, Donovan received All-America
honors. While Donovan garnered national attention many other athletes were
breaking school records and making their names known on the collegiate level.
Christina Regan set a record of 4.609 points in the heptathlon as well as a
record height of 5V1/4" in the regular high jump competition. Saki Sugano
and Megan Mara competed throughout the season for the BC pole vault
record, eventually tying with bar clearing vaults of 12 feet. Finally, Megan
Kearney improved her own discus record with a new mark of 150-4.

The best part about all these feats is that all of these tremendous athletes
returned for the 2004 season. Donovan and fellow captains Julie Heyde
and Jennifer Kramer looked to continue making strides in BC's struggles to
compete at the highest levels of track and field. The strong base of returning
athletes was added to by twelve new freshmen members who were anxious to
leave their own marks on the Heights.

Guts are a combination
of confidence, courage,
conviction, strength of
character, stick-to-itiveness, pugna-
ciousness, backbone, and intestinal
fortitude. They are mandatory for
anyone who wants to get to and
stay at the top.
-- D. A. Benton

Photos CoLrtesy of Sports Morke J

228 Sports

IftiA.

Inlike its women s counterpart", the men s track am
team graduated many of its individual stars. Although
losing Brian Mahoney and Vernon Mickle, who had both
performed exceptionally well, the men's team also had a strong
field of returning athletes. Trevor Rozier-Byrd and Drew
Bouchard both placed well at the New England Championships
at the University of New Hampshire. Captains Pat Filice, Keith
Normant and Shawn Wallace hoped to lead a very young team
to success in the Big East and beyond.

he season started off with numerous Boston meets at
Harvard, Northeastern, and Boston University. The men
hoped to use this "home-field" advantage to begin on
a positive note. The teams nine freshmen athletes hoped to
acclimate themselves to collegiate competition early before th
season moved to more daunting locations such as Raleigh, Nor
Carolina and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Sports 229

TENNIS

Serving Up Trouble

cott Wilkins has tremendous experience with success. As a member of the University of North Carolina tennis team, Wilkins finished 10'h on
-» the school's career singles list. As head coach at Babson College in 1998, he coached his number one player (David Weismanl to the 1998

Division III individual national championship. Later, his contributions as full time assistant at UMass helped the team garner a second place
finish in the 2000 Atlantic 10 Tournament. Now, as head coach of the men's tennis team at Boston College, Wilkins hopes to bring success to a
talented Eagles line-up.

""" he 2003-2004 season brought mixed results to the Eagles. Senior captain Justin Slattery, competing in the "1 singles flight, finished ninth at

I the Northeast Invitational hosted by Brown University. Dennis Reardon, a newcomer to the team, also fared well with a fifth place finish in
the "6 singles flight. Later in the season, after a disappointing first two days, the men bounced back to defeat St. Joseph's on the final day
of the ECAC Championships held at the USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, New York. The Eagles looked to better their fall
record as the season heated up with tournaments at the University of Las Vegas, Stoney Brook University, and Rutgers University, among others.

VWvW'

Though your game is
hardly the best, you
can fray your oppo-
nent's nerves by methodi-
cally bouncing the ball at
least ten times before your
serves.
-Arnold J. Zarett

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230 Sports

m&.

The women's tennis program welcomed Teryn Ashley to the Eagles'
coaching staff at the beginning of the 2003-2004 season.
Ashley brings with her enormous amounts of personal experience.
Currently, she is a professional tennis player with the Women's Tennis
Association (WTA) and has been ranked in the top 150 in the world
in singles and 65 in doubles. Ashley took home the doubles title at
ASB Bank in Auckland, New Zealand and participated in all four
Grand Slam Events in 2003. The Eagles benefited enormously from
Ashley's professional guidance.

From the very beginning of the season, the women experienced
tremendous success against stiff competition. Bright spots early
on for the Eagles were freshman Lindsey Nash and juniors Nida
Waseem and Morgan Landes. Despite losing her first round match
at the USTA Invitational in October, Nash cruised through the "Feed
in Flight C" bracket winning four straight. Landes advanced to the
"Flight D" championship match but came up short against tournament
standout Serena Fermin of LMU. Waseem advanced to the third
round of the ITA Championships before falling to the tournament's
number one seed. Unfortunately, junior Amy Molden and top singles
player, sophomore Szilvia Szeged, were forced to withdraw form
several tournaments due to injury. The team hoped to regroup and
finish the season with strong individual performances and a dominate
team presence at the NCAA Championships in May.

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Sports 231

GOLF

Victories From Coast to Coast I

Seniors Sean McReynolds and Chris
Sanossian and junior Tim Collins are
leading the men's golf team through
another season of stiff competition. The first

tournament of the year, The McLaughlin Cup
at Bethpage, New York, was a success for the
team. Not only did the men come away with an
impressive sixth place finish, but personal skills
were also on display as Jim Roney. Tim Conners
and Matt King all finished in the top twenty-
five. The Eagles continued posting victories
when they traveled to Seven Oaks Golf Course
to participate in the ECAC Championship
Tournament. In a weather-shortened tournament,
the men placed third out of 14 teams. Eric
Recher had an impressive round, finishing with a
74 and tying for fourth overall in the field of
70 players. Under the guidance of head coach
Trevor Drum, the men's golf team continued
competition in the spring and was determined
to solidify its position as a powerhouse amongst
New England collegiate golf teams.

Golf is very much like a love
affair, if you dont take it
seriously, it's no fun, if you
do, it breaks your heart. Dont break
your heart, but flirt with the
possibility.
--Louise Suggs

232 Sports

' -x Courtesy of Sports Marketing

Sporhs 233

CLUB SPORTS

n order to excel, you must be

completely dedicated to your chosen

sport. You must also be prepared

to work hard and be willing to accept

destructive criticism. Without 100 percent

dedication, you wont be able to do this.

--Willie Mays

234 Sports

I*.

MENS CREW

Fiqhtinq the Current

ight rowers follow the coxswain's explicit instructions as
temperature is just above freezing, the sun isn't even 01
dreaming, practice begins.

they carry their boat to the dock. The

I he Boston College men's crew team repeats this experience six days a week from before school
starts until the Charles River freezes over and then again from early March well into June. When
they are not fighting off brutal conditions on the Charles, these dedicated men can be found at the
■"lex or their winter training "home," the Erg Hall.

he men's crew team is hoping to build off an impressive season last year, which was highlighted by
respectable finishes against traditional Ivy powerhouses in the Dad Vail Regatta and IRA as well as
capturing the New England's Team Point Trophy. BC men's crew has some great competition this

season, but they have proven that they are ready and willing to take on the challenge with a spirit that

grows stronger with every practice and race.

Ned Borgman

'05

Patrick Carey

'05

Will Downey

Steve ILoul Ferrigno

'04

Captain

Kevin Fox

Robert Fullerton

•06

Jackie Horan

•05

Doyle Hunt

■05

Chris Jackson

•05

Chris Kratz

Scott Laio

•06

Claudia Larson

•04

Alex Lockwood

'05

Captain

Scott Mallozzi

'06

Justin Muto

'05

Jeff Newton

'06

Bill Powell

Marci Robles

■06

Jack Rotundo

■06

Rafiq Salim

■06

Nick Sarno

Mike Schainfeld

Ankit Shah

'06

Nick Spina

Shane Stryzinski

•06

Fred Treseler IV

•04

Nick Tresp

•06

Daniel Trovato

Greg Wiles

•06

Jessica Woodward

•06

Head Coach:

MJ Curry 01

Assistant Coaches:

Mike

DiPierro '00

Victor

a Haley '03

Fred Treseler III

'as Couiesy of Doyle Hint

Sports 235

Memories On and Off the Field]

f you like football than you'll love rugby.

--Anonymous

Rugby is abou
much more thai
teammates anc
competition. It'
about brotherhood.

--Michael Murray

£*&*

Photos by Natalia Q'l ■ .

WOMEN'S

Gettirf Down and Dirty

ugby is a lot more fun when you don't know the rules,
that way you're on the same page as the referees.

--Anonymous

Ashley Amato
Linsdey Principe
Mededith Hart
Cait Donnelly
Kim Straceski
Anita Christy
Jessica Jamison
Lindsey Eulberg
Jasmine Cutting
Carolyn Walsh
Andi Fraser
Jackie Rada

President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Captain
Captain
Social Secretary
Match Secretary
Field Secretary
Field Secretary
Alumni Relations
Public Relations

' os by Natalia Quirk

Sports 237

CYCLING

Ever to Accelerate

he cycling team has had a very productive '03 season,
with the team placing 10,h at nationals in division two.
Their success can be attributed to senior Kate Riedell,
Eastern Collegiate Cycling Conference downhill champion. /
a member of the mountain bike team, Kate finished second a
the National Collegiate Cycling Association's Mountain Bike
Nationals. Andrew Armstrong, a junior on the road team,
has high expectations for the team, stating that "this year's
team is a great balance of experienced riders and new your
riders." Each member practices individually for the most pai
displaying the imprtance of dedication. Even in the winter,
team can be found practicing after a snowfall or in spinning
classes, where high-resistance stationary bikes are utilized t
prepare the team for competition. The cycling team contribi
a great attitude of commitment to the Boston College
atmosphere and has great potential to become one of the
cycling clubs in the ECCC.

er , the

Photos Courtesy of Andrew Armsti 1

238 Sports

EQUESTRIAN

Ride or Die

■i

here is something
about jumping a
horse over a fence,
something that makes
/ou feel good. Perhaps
is the risk, the gamble,
n any event it's a thing
I need.
William Faulkner

Stephanie Johnson
Amanda Crowley
Taylor Goodell

Jennifer Whitson

Alana Mahoney
Jillian Diffazio

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Point Secretary

Web Page Edito

M s Courtesy of Taylor Goodell

Sports 239

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Getting Their Kicks

Liz Anearn

Jenn Arens

•07

Kaf Cad well

'05

Lauren Cataldo

•06

Caitlin Dolan

•05

Colleen Fitzgerald

•05

Laura Frado

•05

Emily Hardy

'05

Alison Hayden

•07

Jen Kendall

•07

Colleen Kenrick

•04 |

Yejih Kim

•04 i

Carolyn LaMonica

•07

Brittany Loreno

•07 ;

Meghan Martinez

•04

Caitlin McManus

•04

Emily Neusel

•04 |

Kate Pierce

•07 i

Jenna Woodall

•06

Katie McDaniel

'06

Pepi Mendez

'04

Tara Morley

'04

Kristen O'Connell

'04

Kate O'Keefe

'04

Jeannine Oury

'06

Debbie Pare

•05

Kristi Palmsten

'04

Julie Predki

•05

Sarah Sullivan

•04

Jenny Theiss

•06

Ashley Walther

Maureen Welsh

'05

Emily Yank

'04

Photos Courtesy of Kristi F I

240 Sports

Tiny Numbers

o Couiesy of Gary Mak

Johnathon Duff

President

Middle Hitter

Kyle Benedetti

Vice President

Outside Hitter

Gary Mak

Secretary

Libera

Stanley Thomas

Treasurer

Outside Hitter

Galen "Raf Fisher

Setter

Manuel Colon

Outside Hitter

Matthew Leyden

Outside Hitter

Michael Grant

Middle Hitter

Tim Linehan

Outside Hitter

Kevin Hess

Defensive Spa

Mark Mayeda

Sam Browne

Kevin Kemper

Phil George

Tony Lee

Rob Liess

SKATING

Synchronized Success

Katelyn D'Alessandro
Jessica Smith
Kelly Techar
Meredith Halpin
Mary-Elizabeth Wightman
Allyson Fortier
Tara Behr
Krista Benson
Rebecca Levy
Meghan Lortie
Andrea Fraser
Allison McDonough

Pede

oeiie rederson

Sporte 241

KARATE

Bringing Shotokan to the Heights;

he Boston College Karate Club, established in 1971, is dedicated to the mental and physical

I teachings of the Shotokan karate style. Sensei Kazumi Tabata, 8th degree black belt, came
directly from Japan in the late sixties to teach. He immediately founded over a dozen college
teams in the Boston area. In addition to regular meetings on campus, members frequently attend clinics
and training sessions with other clubs. The karate club also participates in the semi-annual tournament
between the clubs. Boston College is traditionally the best represented club at all these events and has
won more combined trophies than any other club.

MaryAnne Barr

'04

Megan Bright

'07

Chris Brown

'07

Nicholas Caputi

'05

Brian Carney

'07

Emily Cersonsky

'07

LiQing Chen

'07

Dan Cheron

'04

Advisor

Sarah Choi

'07

Tobin Craig

'04

Instructor

Patrick Cronin

'07

Mike Distefano

'07

Will Dorsey

'07

Juan Pablo Equi

'07

Asia Evans

'07

Luke Flynn

•03

Erik Hayman

•07

Kasey Hill

•07

Jared Justice

•06

Sean Keck

•07

Samantha Koller

'07

Alex Koon

'03

Alumni Instructor 1

Alex Kritchevsky

"07

Prince Kyereme

'07

Nicole Landi

'07

Kin Leung Leow

'06

Melissa Maisch

"04

Mike Mariani

'07

Joe Mayerle

'05

Vice President

Irene Novae

'04

Srey Pan

•04

Secretary

Stefano Pataro

'07

Jack Poitis

'07

Brandon Russell

•06

Will Schatz

•06

Susan Seo

•05

Amanda Sindel

'06

Alvin Siu

'07

Andrew Smith

'07

Phineas Sprague

'04

President

Greg Stachura

•05

Shauyi Tai

•04

j Bethany Tung

•07

Kat Zharkova

•04

Treasurer

Photos Coaiesy of BC Kc m

242 Sports

BC EAGLES

Supreme Dedication

he mind is the limit. As
long as the mind can en-
vision the fact that you

can do something, you can do

it, as long as you

really believe 100 percent.

--Arnold Schwarzenegger

IV 10 0 CONTE FORUM

he important thing to recognize
is that it takes a team, and the
team ought to get credit for the
wins and the losses.
--Philip Caldwell

Sports 243

SUPERFAKS

LOUD AND PROUD!!!

^3^***^^

0l5>

l^sF^fe

244 Sports

»lt^

>re is no better feeling than knowing that some-
how your cheering helped the Eagles win.
That is the essence of being a Superfan.
-Katie Poff

Sports 245

LEAVING THE B

EAGLES

Leahy announced on

II l"hat Boston College would join the Atlantic Co

II Conference. And with the announcement, athlet

at BC changed forever. Earlier in the year, Miami c
Virginia Tech had accepted invitations from the ACC
switch from the Big East Conference to the southern do
nated ACC. Needing a twelve member in
order to have a conference title qame in

to have a conference

'ball, the

I en ts o I

Me game in
CC schools

decided to invite Boston College to join
their ranks. The move to the ACC will
keep BC amonc

>e upper echelon team

le conference

evenue fw

ways, including a share of the title game,
which will compensate the Eagles tremen-
dously. In addition to financial improve-
ments, sports at BC will also experience
various other alterations as a result of the
move. BC is the only team from the north-
east region in the ACC, with Maryland as its
closest conference rival. Athletic director G
assured university officials that travel expenses and mi
class time should not rise when a new ACC schedule is
into effect. What will rise, however, is the level of

move. D L_

246 Sports

EAST BEHIND

DIN ACC

VIRGINIA

; Eagles will now face. Duke, Maryland,
3 r t h Carolina, and Wake Forest have been perennial pow-
houses in basketball and the remaining schools never fail
shock the competition on the gridiron. With such stag-
ring competition, the Eagles may find it hard to compete
their early years in the ACC. However, playing such
high quality competition will only ensure a

Doisrenng or [

ibility. Entering the ACC will force the
athletic department to assess the value of
all BC varsity sports. If a program does
not fit the ACC mold, it may be dropped
in the next two years. On the other hand,
some programs may be added by default.
Men's lacrosse, which has a huge follow-
ing among the ACC member schools, could
make the jump back to varsity to share in
the sport's revenues. As the Eagles leave
the Big East behind, the future of athlet-
ics at Boston College may seem uncertain,
vertheless, what is certain is that competition will only

irove as a result c

e move and

the challenge. The south won't know what hit if when the
:fales storm into the ACC ready to excel like never before.

Sports 247

CLASS

Superfans and Superstars

NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS

■ I

248 Sports

■

: .

■H

.. ■*

^v— -^4

*-..

Sports 249

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

SENIORS

Where did the time go. . . Remember how it felt during the summer to get your roommate assignment and working up the courage to
first call them? Remember the "Hi.... How are you^s. ... Where are you living?" that became a staple in almost every conversation.
And looking back what were we thinking doing dinner with almost everyone on the floor?Remember how happy you were the second
year? No longer the freshman! No more buses to divide our class. No more 15 by 15 boxes to live in, but rather suites for most in
Walsh, Vandy, and 90. This is the year of meeting new faces and trying to place the old. You remember "that kid" from the early
morning Newton bus rides. You still do not know his name. You know "that girl" who did laundry at the same time in Walsh, but you
do not know her either. You always say "Hi" to "that boy with the hat" but don't remember how you know him... Junior year was just
a blur. For travelers abroad, the year seemed especially short. One minute your plane is taking off for Spain and the next minute you
are telling your old roommates about all the adventures on the other side of the world. For those who traveled to Sutherland, Radnor,
and Comm. Ave, there was the dreaded September 1st move in day, the grocery shopping at 7-11 and CVS, and the 21st birthdays at
MaryAnn's. There was the conversion of dollars to euros and trying to pay for your Metro pass and the hiking to and from the Fleet
stop since the T closed Resevoir, but one thing that all juniors shared was the anticipation of senior year. Now here we are. Together.
The class of 2004. This year we are back on campus- no more T or bus rides to visit friends or to actually go to class, no more sketchy
landlords, no more bills to manage ... although missing the short walk to happy hour at Roggies and AAA's, the no RA's, and parties
lasting beyond 1:30. And now experiencing the bittersweet of all our "lasts": Notre Dame weekend, Homecoming, registration for
classes, Spring Break, and final exam.... In four years, it is amazing to think that there are still many people that we would like to know
more about, but have not had the chance to talk to or hang out with. Yet if everyone in the Class of 2004 revealed the names of all
their friends, everyone would somehow be connected to everyone else. It is because BC is a place where people from all different
groups of friends are often given a chance to interact in some way that the class is all somehow connected. As we move forward
with our lives, we will remember the most important ties and connections we have made. These friends are the ones that are likely to
remain with us through life. They are the ones that will take us out for a drink when we are promoted, the ones that will backpack
across Europe with us at the drop of a hat, the ones that will attend our weddings and the ones that will be godparents to our children.
If is our time here, these past four years, on The Heights that the members of the Class of 2004 will never leave behind.

Edited by Meaghan Casey and Brian Moynihan

Seniors 251

The good times, the

memories, beating

Notre Dame 3 years in

a row:

- John Decaro

When the fall rolls around

at BC, it usually means one

thing - football! And this year,

perhaps, was best of them all,

filled with added enthusiasm

that only a senior can have!

Memories were made, luaghs

were had, and BC pride was

shown throughout. It's been an

amazing trip!

- Tricia Garrity

Heidi Scheer, Caitlin McManus

Katie West, Nicole Barone, Rosa Kuak

Emily Hull, Leah Tseronis. Sarah Sullivan, Liza Hammond,
Danielle Hildebrandt, lauren McEnteggart

Christopher Rizzo, Jason Yuen

*0*»

Courtney AAcKinney, Kate Kennedy, Emily Leary

Lindsey Hogan, Alissa Marzetti, Lauren Southard, Meaghan Casey, Dana Howarth

252 Se

Jeff Rallo

Jaclyn Oleary, Caitlin Healey

Eagles on the Warpath

What's better than waking up at 9

am to go out and party with all your

roommates and friends on a Saturday

morning? The memories of tailgating

before the football games are ones that

won't easily be forgotten

- Stephanie Bitonfi

Lindsey Hogan

Ally Willson, Angela Rubertino, Megan Callihan

Stu Leslie, Joe Madaus, J.D. McMillan, Alec Harris, Tony Ruggeri

Seniors 253

Evan Mactavish, Chelsea Woods, Chris Jimenez

photo by Meoghan Casey

Corey Strader, Diane Cotter

Courtney MoKinney, Joni Swarts, Amanda Froga, Jordana Winn, Emily leary, Moneer AAasih-tehrani

Pat Lally, Cindy Uh, Kinga Krisko

Kristen Connall, Jen Deragon, Kerri Anderson

From Monday

254 Seniors

photo by Sue Burton

Joni Swarts, AAoner MasiMehrani, Lindsey MocCombs, Jordanna Winn, Tanya Kilabuk

Lauren Buich, James Newton, Jen Savage

lb Sunday

Alissa Marzetti, Kim Gassner, Meaghan Casey

MmJmL

photo Py oue Durton

Heidi Scheer, Rosa Kwak, Maggie Ward, Nicole Barone

Seniors 255

Senior
Perspectives

■

These ten seniors were chosen by their peers to be among the
Outstanding Seniors of the Class of 2004.
They represent the Boston College moto, "Ever to Excel"
in their academic, co-curricular and everday lives.

Adwoa Antwi- Barf i

Adwoa Antwi- Barfi, a Mathematics major in A&S,
emits the term involved. In her four years at BC, she
has participated in and held leadership positions in a
variety of different clubs and organizations. Adwoa
is an AHANA Coordinator for the Student Admissions
Program and the secretary for the BC Chapter of the
National Society of Black Engineers. She volunteers
as a College Bound mentor for high school students.
She also sings in the Voices of Imani Gospel Choir.
In addition to all of this, Adwoa is a member of the
African Students Organization and in the Step Club. I
the future, she would like to continue giving back to the
community by joining Teach for America.

256 Seniors

Juan DeJesus

ran DeJesus, a native of Dorchester, AAA, exempli-
3S the BC motto, "Men and Women for Others" He
3S served on the board or directors of the Bird Street
ommunity Center and the Dorchester Bay Economic
evelopment Corporation, to bring about change in his
immunity. Juan has established the BC to Bird Street
Mentoring Program. He is also active in OLAA and
ee AHANA Management Academy, which he helped

re-establish. During his Junior year, Juan studied at
Aorehouse College, becoming the first CSOM student

study at a Historically Black College. In the future,
can hopes to go into the fields of investment banking or
corts management.

Elizabeth Evans

Liz Evans is one Senior who has given her time and
dedication to the BC community. She is a Resident
Assistant in Rubenstein Hall, arranging programs and
lending a helping hand to fellow classmates. She is
also an active member of Intersections, organizing
events such as the Senior Campus Crawl and the
Senior Consilium, a three-part series to help seniors
reflect on their passions, gifts, and career choices.
Liz is also an active participant in events sponsored
by the Women's Resource Center. Because of
her positive volunteer experiences within the BC
community and beyond, Liz hopes to continue in the
spirit of service in the future, joining the Peace Corps.

rock pile ceases to be a rock pile the moment a single man contemplates
bearing within him the image of a cathedral " Antoine de Saint-Exupery

Seniors 257

Damien LaRock

Damien LaRock is an amazing leader, admired
by many. He has revolutionized Best Buddies, an
international organization which facilitates friendship
between adults with intellectual disabilities and
college students. Since Damien has been Director,
BC has received the Most Outstanding Chapter
Award each year. His patience, extreme care and
devotion to service are an inspiration. Anyone who
comes in contact with Damien will notice his kindness
and compassion. Though Best Buddies will surely
miss Damien, he will continue his work in the future
by pursuing a graduate degree in Special Education,
dedicating his life to serve others.

"Everyone needs to know that individuals with intellectual disabilities are
people, too. We have dreams and hopes and ambitions. We laugh and have
fun, and we can be serious and do a good job. We can do lots of things if
people give us the chance." - Chris Burke, Actor, "Life Goes On"

Chris Martin

Chris Martin is one of those people that you hope to have
come in contact with at least once while he was here at
BC. This personable, fun-loving, and dedicated individual
has worked hard to make his time here at The Heights
count. As a four year officer in the Ignatian Society and
the out-going president, Chris leaves behind many
programs, such as Kairos, that he has been involved with
since high school. And while he dedicated much of his
heart, soul, and time to the Ignatian Society, Chris also
found the time to serve on the Student Judicial Board and
be a part of the Emerging Leader Program's (ELP) coun-
cil. Urban Immersion is another of Chris's programs that
brought this warm soul into the community of Boston during
winter breaks. The passion that is inside Chris is pushing
him towards attending graduate school in hopes of earning
a degree in higher education and eventually become a
college administrator. And to those who know Chris
Martin, there is no place better suited for him than
sculpting the minds of our future leaders.

"Leading a good life is important. Not because life is so short, but because
death is so long. " - Dr. Robert Capalbo

258 Seniors

'Trust is the emotional glue that holds every team together... In times of trial,
t transforms a group of committed individuals into a team of individuals
:ommitfed to each other. "

Brian McLaughlin

Brian McLaughlin serves as an inspiration to his teammates,
coaches, classmates, professors, and many others in the
Boston College community and beyond. A varsity member
of the swim team, Brian does not let cerebral palsy deter
him from competing aggressively. He performs in the 50-
yard freestyle, as well as in the 100 and 200-yard events.
Brian has been able to travel to various schools across
the state and speak to other students about his disability
and about his role as a student athlete. Brian, an English
major hoping to pursue a law degree, is a member of the
Order of the Cross and Crown, of which he serves as
a marshal. He has also received the Exceptional Young
Leader of the Year Award from the Franciscan Children's
Hospital in Brighton. He has volunteered both within and
outside of the BC community and is always willing to lend
a helping hand or offer a smile. Brian is a role model to
all, overcoming the challenges set before him and achieving
great success academically, athletically, and in all other
aspects of his life.

Ben Simms

Ben Simms clearly demonstrates the BC motto, "Ever
to Excel." Despite the time commitment he gives
to academics in order to maintain a commendable
GPA as a biology major, Ben still finds time to
participate in and lead many organizations on
campus. He has participated in Appalachia
Volunteers since his Sophomore year, and has been
a trip leader to Pennsylvania. Ben has also been
actively involved in Kairos, leading a group this year
to the Cape. Through PULSE, Ben began tutoring
inner city children and organizing their after-school
activity programs. He has also spent considerable
time working in Professor Sefreid's lab for cancer
research. Above all, he is an outstanding role model
and still manages to stay modest despite his many
accolades.

"Love to live; live to /<

'ove.

Seniors 259

Stephanie Valencia

Whether it's mentoring students from the Shaw Leadership
Program or protesting the School of Americas, Stephanie
Valencia puts the words of faith and justice into action
everyday of her life. Stephanie, majoring in International
Studies, has traveled to El Salvador on an immersion trip,
and spent her fall semester of junior year at Casa de la
Solidaridad, working in marginal communities and studying
at the University of Central America. The following
spring, Stephanie continued her travels and mission work,
studying at Iberoamericana University in Mexico City.
At BC, Stephanie has been a member of the Emerging
Leaders and Shaw Leadership Programs and the UGBC
Senate. She has also been actively involved with the
Oscar Romero Committee and OLAA and is the 2003
Oscar Romero Scholarship recipient. Yet, even with such
a full schedule, Stephanie still finds time to help a friend in
need, give a hug, or even a simple smile.

(

We may never see the end results, but that is the difference between the
master builder and the worker. We are workers, not master builders; minis-
ters, not messiahs. We are prophets of a future not our own.
- Archbishop Oscar Romero

Derrick Williams

Derrick Williams, a major in political science with a minor
in economics, is certainly a recognizable face on campus.
In addition to serving as president of UGBC, Derrick is
involved in numerous organizations on campus. He has
been an active participant in the Fulton Debating Society
winning the honors of best speaker at competitions even
as a freshman. He is also president of the Black Student
Forum and is Student Representative to the Education
Policy Committee for the College of Arts and Sciences.
Derrick is also a member of the Voices of Imani Gospel
Choir. In the future, Derrick hopes to attend law school
and pursue a career in public service.

"And it ought to be remembered that there is nothing more difficult to
undertake or more uncertain of success, than to try to introduce a new order
of things." - Machiavelli

260 Seniors

aut.

Allison Willson

Ally Willson has the heart of a true BC volunteer,
dedicating herself to the community both on and off
campus. Ally has been an active member of 4Boston,
volunteering at the Jackson-Mann Elementary School and
the Commonwealth Housing Development After School
"Vogram. She has served as the 4Boston Quad Captain
for the past two years. In addition, Ally volunteers for
the Commonwealth Tenant's Association. She has also
oeen a leader for the Easter Break Tijuana immersion
rip through Pedro Arrupe, and a leader on 48 Hours.
Ally has also been involved in InterVarsity and puts her
"eligious beliefs as a top priority in her life. The impact
}f all of her service work is reflected in her spirit. Ally
glows when she talks about the children she works with
and never complains when her schedule affords little time
or herself.

All I can do is engage with complete sincerity. Then, whatever happens,
there is no regret."
- The Dalai lama

"Live as if your were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever."

- Gandhi

'The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the
conviction and the will to carry on. " -Walter Lippmann

"Nothing great in the world has ever been accomplished without passion.

- G. W. F. Hegel

Congratulation to our Senior Leaders of 2004!
Continue to excel in all of your future endeavors.

Seni

261

Charlie Ring

Mike McMahon, Deirdre Jennings, Mike Whittaker, Diana Fairchild-Carbonell

Su Park, Alexis Sun, Michelle Cherng, Jenny Chnag, Ina Kwan

262 Seniors

Kinga Krisko, Laura Vichick, Cameron Esposiro, Casie Mazilly

Tom Hook

Greg Bertieff, Chris Jimenez, Doug King

Emily Lewry, Kate Kennedy, Amanda Fraga, Tanya Kilabuk, Courtney McKinney

Seniors 263

Looking Back...

264 Seniors

ICkS,

Do You Remember...

Gettinq on the Comm Ave Bus thinking it was the Newton bus? I'fc' Mispronouncing McElroy? L'E'
Constant introductions during the first four months of the gear? LikJ Forced triples? LikJ Com-
munal bathrooms and shower shoes?

Exploring Boston for the first time? LikJ Going to a

partg hosted bg people you've never met before in your life? I'fcl Figuring out buildings in the Quad
by "Doug Flutie likes girls'? lik] Pasta Night Wednesdays at Stuart? LikJ Who's On First Thurs-
days? I'kJ Waiting for the bus for 20 minutes and having it drive right by? LikJ When eating at
Lower seemed like the high life? LikJ Waking up to the sounds of new construction? LikJ The

first snow?.. Sledding behind Kostka?.. Skiing down the Duchesne hill? i*»i Thinking you were special
being invited to a Walsh party? L1^' When the hockey team won the national championship? LikJ
When the Mod fence went up?... and when the Mod fence went down? I1*' Watching the housing lot-
tery on BCTV? i'fci Getting no work done in the study lounges? LikJ Spending study days out-
side in the sun? LikJ How fast the year went by? LikJ The feeling of packing to go home at the end
of the year?

Seniors 265

Elizabeth J Abbott

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

John B Abbott

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Matthew W Acalin

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

Nicholas A Accomando

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Grant M Adams

School Of Management

Finance

Kenneth W Adams

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Susan M Adams
School Of Arts & Science
Computer Science -A&S

Ashley M Adamson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sheila J Agrawal

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Kristin L Aguiar

School Of Arts & Science

Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

International Studies

Eileen M Ahearn

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Katelyn L Ainsworth

School Of Management

Accounting

Marketing

Eli C Akerstein

School Of Management

Marketing

Stephanie D Albanese

School Of Management

Accounting

Marketing

Patrick F Albertson

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Benjamin M Albuquerque

School Of Management

Computer Science-CSOM

Information Systems

Kelley K Alexander

School Of Management

Economics-CSOM

Michael D Alexander

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Carrie L Alexandrowicz

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

English

Milisa A Alexis-Manners

School Of Arts & Science

History

266 Seniors

HfiiS.

Stephen T Allen

School Of Management

General Mgmt

History

Peter S Aloisi

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Shiffaun L Alston

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Communications

JudithS Alter
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Sarah M Alvarez
School Of Arts & Science
Political Science
Psychology

Robert J Amara

School Of Arts & Science

History

Economics

Ashley Amato

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Daniel J Amato

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Courtney V Ambrose

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Corey Ames

School Of Arts & Science

English

Bradley K Anderson

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Courtney G Anderson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Justin T Anderson

School Of Management

Computer Science-CSOM

Economics-CSOM

Seniors 267

Kerri Anderson

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English

Sarah Anderson

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Meridith S Andrews
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Sophia Andriotis
School Of Education
Human Development

Adwoa V Antwi-Barfi

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Derek H Apfel

School Of Management

Economics-CSOM

Christina Apostolakis

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Nairi M Aprahamian

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Michael R Archambault

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Bradley D Arguello

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Raymond J Ariola

School Of Management

Finance

Severine M Armand

School Of Management

Accounting

Melissa Arnold

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Philosophy

Brendan Y Arrieta-Joy
School Of Arts & Science

English
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

268 Senic

^aii&jk

Kathleen C Arsenault

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Timothy C Arth

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Talin Arukian

School Of Management

Accounting

Information Systems

Allison M Ashley

School Of Arts & Science

Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

Ryan M Auer

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Deborah Augusta

School Of Arts & Science

Social Sciences

Lisa M Augusto

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Elizabeth J Auty
School Of Education
Human Development

Michael J Atwater

School Of Management

Finance

Lauren K Avalony

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Matthew R Avellar

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Dina M Aversano

School Of Arts & Science

History

Kamal Bakhazi

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Justin L Bakota

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Trevor M Balboni

School Of Arts & Science

English

Joseph G Ballard

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Adam P Balthrop

School Of Arts & Science

English

Thomas M Bane

School Of Arts & Science

English

Nathalie J Banker

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Marc A Banks
School Of Education
Secondary Education

Seniors 269

William T Banning

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Philosophy

Amy Barber

School Of Arts & Science
Sociology

Jillian M Barber

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Zachry A Barber

School Of Management

Marketing

Josyl L Barchue

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Brandon R Barford

School Of Arts & Science

History

Sean Barkulis

School Of Management

Finance

Mathematics

Christopher H Barnard

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Theater Arts

Lindsay N Barnett

School Of Management

Human Resource Mgmnt

Philosophy

Tania Barnett

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Nicole M Barone

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Maryanne Barr

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Tiffany N Barr

School Of Arts & Science

English

Melissa L Barrett

School Of Nursing

Nursing

270 Seniors

iltk

Evan F Barros

School Of Arts & Science

English

Matthew R Barshied

School Of Management

Accounting

Adam D Basarich

School Of Management

Human Resource Mgmnt

Information Systems

Jillian B Battaglia

School Of Management

Economics

Marketing

Robert Battistuzzi

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kevin T Baumann

School Of Management

Accounting

Kristen E Benakis

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Rachel M Bausch

School Of Management

Accounting

Marika E Beaton

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

William A Beaulieu

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Elizabeth C Bender

School Of Management

Finance

Andrew G Beaver

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Seniors 271

Chris Wigand, Tom Null, Teresa Ho, Kari White

<&L m pro \ xA

Caitlin Healey, Jim Russo

272 Seniors

Jeff Rallo

Seniors 273

Joe Ballard, Mike Lucarelli, Sef Ghanem, Stas Haciski, Jason Buttorf, Jen Savage, Lauren Bruich, Rich Freed

Nairi Apraphamion, Christi Crowly, Val LaVoie, Sara Hart, Kristyn Bunce, Marcy LaAAonica, Claire Walters

Beth Ketianeok, Nicole Barone

Jason Yuen, Joseph Shanahan, RiaSard Egelhof, Alan Viglione

Tricia Garrity, Lisa McGinn, Kyla Smith

274 Seniors

Dave Howarth, Ryan Dono, Pat Chadwick, Rosa Kwak, Davis Thurber

;***&■ %.

Ben Hain, Matt Gaul, Elana Caldwell, Mindy Holmes, Karen Bukowick, Lara Romanowski, Kate Irwin

Diana Fairchild Carbonell, Michaelle Contu, Fabio Guazzo, Jane Vantura

Seniors 275

Kyle J Benedetti

School Of Management

Accounting

Eliza ] Bent

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Kristyl M Berckes

School Of Arts & Science

English

Toni M Berejik

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Justin Berens

School Of Management

Finance

Erin L Berg

School Of Education

Secondary Education

English-LSOE

Sarah E Berger

School Of Arts & Science

History

Elizabeth M Bernardi

School Of Arts & Science

English

David J Berry

School Of Management

Accounting

Jacob H Berry

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Sociology

Julienne L Berryman
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Gregory S Bertleff

School Of Arts & Science

History

Benaifer S Bhadha

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Peter Bianco
School Of Management

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Clare E Bigelow
School Of Education
Human Development

Child In Society

Matthew J Billeri

Sara G Birnbaum

Patrick A Bitonti

Stephanie J Bitonti

Kahleil V Blair

ool Of Arts & Science

School Of Arts & Science

School Of Management

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

English

Computer Science-A&S

Finance
Marketing

Communications

rt Sen

Craig T Blanchfield

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kevin B Blane

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Daniel B Blatt

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Juliana Blazuk

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

David J Bliss

School Of Arts & Science

English

Elizabeth J Block
School Of Education

Communications
Human Development

Kelly M Bloom

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Chenelle S Boatswain

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

|^ iftfl

Bryan P Boisi

School Of Arts & Science

History

Vanessa Bolano

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

David Bonilla

School Of Management

Operations /Tech Mngmt

Human Resources Mgmnt

Gregory J Bodine

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Joanna L Bogado
School Of Education
Human Development

Seniors 277

Molly Boone

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Christina E Boova

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christopher M Bottaro

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kevin R Boucher

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Denise M Bovce

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Anthony F Boyer

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Karly Steiner Braden

School Of Management

Marketing

Communications

Emily C Brady

School Of Arts & Science

English

Lauren Brady

School Of Education

Human Development

Child In Society

Lindsay A Brainerd

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Laurence VV Braun

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

English

Katherine L Brenan

School Of Arts & Science

History

278 Seni

Peter J Brennan

School Of Arts & Science

English

John P Breslin

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Maeve K Bresnahan

School Of Education

Human Development

Philosophy

Justin M Brill

School Of Management

Marketing

Francois L Brochu

School Of Management

Finance

Rebecca J Brooke

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Ashley F Brown

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Katrina R Brown

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

William F Browne

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Philosophy

Drew Brownell

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Willis M Brucker

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Lauren A Bruich

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Vincent Bruno

School Of Management

Accounting

Kathleen M Buchheit

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Ryan J Buckley

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Laura K Bucks

School Of Management

Marketing

Alexa C Buffum

School Of Arts & Science

Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Psychology

Anthony Buglione

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Sociology

Karen E Bukowick

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sarah Bulin

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Human Development

Seniors 279

Shawn M Burdick
School Of Arts & Science
Computer Science-A&S

Christopher J Burke

School Of Arts & Science

Music

Kevin Burke

School Of Management

Finance

Leonard K Burke

School Of Management

Finance

Christine D Burns

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christopher M Burns

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Thomas W Burns

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Susan H Burton

Robin A Butterhof

Jason W Buttorf

Maura E Byrne

Susanna M Byrne

School Of Arts & Science

School Of Management

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

English
Communications

Finance
Accounting

Communications

Economics

"in

280 Sen

Taylor M Byrnes

School Of Management

Accounting

Diana C Calderon

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Ellen M Cahill

School Of Management

Accounting

Alison M Cain

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Ian C Cain

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jordan R Calabrese

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Elena C Caldwell

School Of Arts & Science

English

Megan E Callihan

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Gabriel J Camacho

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Aaron C Campini

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Christopher J Capano

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jeffrey R Capotosto

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Matthew G Capstick
School Of Arts & Science
Environment Geoscience

Rowena Capuno

School Of Arts & Science

English

Seniors 281

Mike Alexander

Cheers to Senior year! photo submitted by Daniela Colognari

282 Senic

Nicole Borone, Rosa Kurok

Su Park, Jennifer Chong, Michelle Chemg

Seniors 283

Dana Howarth, Kim Gassner, Alissa MarzeHi, Meaghan Casey, Teri Colwell, Sheila Kilbane

Diana Fairchild Carbonell, Liz White

284 Seni

Catelyn Cox, Lizzy Eldon, Laura Sanchez, Julie McCartney, Beth Ketainec, Kara Castagna, Heidi Scheer, Rosa Kuak, Maggie Ward

Seniors 285

Marissa A Caputo

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christopher M Caradec

School Of Arts & Science

History

Joseph ] Carapiet

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Karen L Carberry

School Of Management

Finance

Bradley J Carbone

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Melissa B Carboni
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Thomas M Carco

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Mark Carden

School Of Management

Finance

Caitlin Carey

School Of Arts & Science

English

Roderick L Carey
School Of Education
Secondary Education

A;fc^l

Denise E Carlon

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sociology

Courtney B Carlson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Edward A Carlton

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Brad C Carney

School Of Management

Finance

Scott C Carol

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Corwin J Carr

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Derek W Carr
School Of Arts & Science
Computer Science-A&S

Donna Carroll

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Lauren A Carroll

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Communications

Salvatore A Caruso

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

286 Seniors

iL*^

Christopher D Case

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kevin M Casey

School Of Arts & Science

Film Studies

Meaghan S Casey

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Daniel J Cashman

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jaclyn F Cashman

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kara E Castagna

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Allison C Castaldi

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Michael R Castele
School Of Arts & Science
Environment Geoscience

David F Castillo

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Eric D Castillo

School Of Arts & Science

Biology A&S B.A

Meaghan C Caulfield

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Thomas J Cavanagh

School Of Arts & Science

History

Joseph E Celia

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Katherine A Celli

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science-A&S

Sociology

Seniors 287

Lauren A Centofanti

School Of Arts & Science

English

Vinay Chadha

School Of Management

Accounting

Patrick G Chadwick

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jason R Chalifoux

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Ana C Chamberlain

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jenny P Chan

School Of Management

Computer Science-CSOM

Andrew J Chang
School Of Management
Operations / Tech Mngmt

Jennifer Y Chang

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Daniel B Chapin

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Amy L Chapman
School Of Education

History
Secondary Education

Paul R Chase

School Of Arts & Science
Economics

Eric Chen
School Of Arts & Science
Math /Computer Science
Computer Science-A&S

Miin-Jiun Chen

School Of Management

Marketing

Tanya Z Chen

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

288 Seniors

Ying Chen
School Of Management

Finance
Computer Science-CSOM

Michelle D Cherng

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Communications

Daniel M Cheron

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Philip Y Chiang

School Of Management

Finance

Cyrus T Childs

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kimberly A Chin

School Of Management

Accounting

Information Systems

Mi-Goung Choi

School Of Management

Accounting

Jennie J Choy

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Adam Chmielewski
School Of Arts & Science
Computer Science-A&S

Austin K Cho

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Philosophy

Frank Cho

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Ernest D Choi

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Grace E Chon

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Communications

Brian R Choquette

School Of Management

Marketing

Yi-Chih Chou

School Of Management

Finance

Jennifer C Chow

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Marion J Christensen

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Timothy Christensen

School Of Management

Computer Science-CSOM

Gregory T Christian

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Economics

Caitlin T Christie

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Seniors 289

Anita M Christy

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Danwei Chu

School Of Arts & Science

History

Brian H Chung

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jae Y Chung

School Of Arts & Science

English

Christopher C Ciano

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kenneth A Cicuto

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Christine Cingari

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Mark J Cintolo

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Mathematics

Lisa S Cioffari

School Of Arts & Science

English

Gregory J Ciparelli

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Amy Claffey

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Alaina Clark

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Rebekah Clark

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

William T Clark

School Of Management

Marketing

290 Seniors

Nicole L Clemens

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Matthew P Colantonio

School Of Arts & Science

English

Aundrea J Cline Thomas

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Katherine A Coakley

School Of Arts & Science

English

Ingrid C Coats

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kevane L Coleman

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Elizabeth L Collins

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Karinn E Cologne

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Paul J Colahan

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Communications

Daniela B Colognori

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Aidan J Colton
School Of Arts & Science
Environment Geoscience

Katherine J Commito

School Of Management

Accounting

Theresa M Colwell

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kyle R Conley

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Seniors 29]

Caitlin Papszycki, Diane Cotter, Bryan AAcKeon, Lindsey Tnorn-Bingham

Mike Galvin, Andy Maples, Jen Savage, Chris Jones, Drew Tuozzolo

292 Seniors

**_fc

Carmen Manrara, Kinga Krisko, Billy Clark

Taryn Marino, Barbara Cusumano, Bemette Green, (Crystal Lee, Anion Klein,
Elizabeth Gnney, Vanessa Bolano, Lairen Avalony, Alicia Corbosiero

Seniors 293

Julia You, Shannon Gherty, Maura Byrne, Pepi AAendez

Javier Herrera, Sam Porter

294 Seniors

Jen DeRagon, Matt Tnorton, Vivian Sotomayor

Seniors 295

Stephen Conlev

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Kristin E Connall

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Allison B Connors
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Nicholas Connors
School Of Management

General Mgmt
Information Technology

Carela Contreras-Catigano

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Theodore G Cook

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Alexis B Cooke

School Of Arts & Science

English

Howard J Coomes

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

James Cooper

School Of Management

Marketing

Michael R Coppola

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Communications

Richard A Coppola

School Of Arts & Science

History

Julia F Coquillerte

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Alicia M Corbosiero

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Christina E Corda

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Communications

Kyle V Corigliano

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

John P Corrigan

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Nicole S Corvini

School Of Arts & Science

History

Romance Lang-French

Christopher Cosentino

School Of Management

Operations /Tech Mngmt

Information Systems

Joseph T Costello

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Diane W Cotter
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

296 Seniors

Michaella L Coutu

School Of Management

Marketing

Katelyn M Cox
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Adam Cozzini

School Of Management

Finance

Jill M Crawford

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

James J Cristiano

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Stephen Thomas Cromack

School Of Arts & Science

Comp Sci A&S B.S

Daniel P Cronyn

School Of Arts & Science

English

Amanda J Crowley
School Of Education
Human Development

Christopher L Crowley

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christal M Crowley

School Of Education

Sociology

Elizabeth J Crowley

School Of Arts & Science

History

Anthony Crosson

School Of Management

General Mgmt

John L Crouse

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

American Studies

Kimberly R Crowe

School Of Management

Accounting

Economics

Seniors 297

Kevin J Crowley

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kelly L Crowther

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Monique C Cunin

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Elizabeth A Cunney

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Alison M Cunningham

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Emily H Cunningham

School Of Arts & Science

English

Genevieve E Curcio
School Of Education
Human Development

Jennifer L Curcio
School Of Education

Early Childhood
Human Development

Barbara Cusumano

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Molly E Cutcliffe

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Michael D'Agnese

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Michael J Dailey

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Sannisha Dale

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

John J Dalebroux

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Psychology

298 Seniors

Bryan A D'Alessandro

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Doris Dalrymple

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Gerard Daly

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

William M Daly

School Of Management

Finance

Uma J Damle

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Economics

Emily J D' Amour

School Of Arts & Science

English

Molly E Dando

School Of Management

Marketing

Nika K Daragan

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Michael J Davies

School Of Arts & Science

History

Theology

James Dawson

School Of Education

Secondary Education

History

Katherine M Dawson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Michael L Day

School Of Arts & Science

Comp Sci A&S B.S

Bryan M Deangelis

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Economics

Felecia Deangelis

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kristen Debay

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

John Decaro

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Jessica A Decker

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Jannine E Decosta

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jonathan P Dee

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Timothy X Deely

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Seniors 299

Allison Delaney

School Of Management

Marketing

Sophie B De Figueiredo

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

English

Susan L Degregorio
School Of Education
Human Development

Anna Deligianidis

School Of Management

Corporate Systems

David J Delia Penna

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Lisa Delsignore

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Peter E Demartini

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Theology

Henry Dematteis

School Of Management

Finance

Alexander A Demidov

School Of Arts & Science

Physics

Peter Dennis

School Of Arts & Science

History

Andrew J Degaravilla

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Juan De Jesus

School Of Management

Finance

English

Jean C Del Vecchio
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Tracy M Dennis
School Of Education

English
Secondary Education

300 Senic

Jennifer Deragon
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Jason Deramo

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Anna DeSista

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Raphael R Desouza

School Of Management

Finance

Naomi J Destaffarny

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Nina I Detwiler

School Of Management

Accounting

Meghan M Devaney

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Michael D'Hemecourt

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Julie A Diberardino
School Of Education
Human Development

Stephen Dicheck

School Of Management

Information Systems

Marketing

Christina Difeo

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Michael G Devine

School Of Management

Finance

Emily Devita

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Kerri L Devlin

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Seniors 301

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Vivian Sotomayor, Meghan McGuinn, Anna Sweeney, Jen DeRagon, Kerri Anderson

Jeff Rallo, Bobby Amara, Andrew Goedert, Tim Carraher

Nicole Barone, Maggie Ward, Rosa Kwak, Heidi SaSeer, Lauran Mateus

302 Seniors

Casie Mazilly, Cameron Esposito, Jasmine Matthews

Kairiin MacDonald, Erin Goulding, Taryn Marino, Elizabeth Cunney, Dana Lopreato

Seniors 303

Lauren Tallevi, Danielle Evers, Emily Keams

Jaclyn Oleary, Caitlin Healey, Lisa DelSignore

304 Seniors

Lauren Southard,, Meagban Casey, Alissa Marzetti, Dana Howarth, Sheila Kilbane, Teri Col well

Natalia Martinez, Kaitlin Macabnald, Erin Goulding, Taryn Marino,
Barbara Cusumano, Dana Lopreato, Kari Russ

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Jennifer Salerno, Leticia Campos, Liz Abbott, Gina Naranjo, Christina
Apostolakis, Katine Tsagaroulis, Natalia Mendez, Lea Rosemurgy

Seniors 305

John Dimanno

School Of Arts & Science

Biology A&S B.A

Katherine Dimare

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Cynthia Dimascio
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Michael J Di Martina

School Of Arts & Science

History

Anthony M Dinallo

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Andrew C Dipaola

School Of Arts & Science

History

Mark A Dipierro

School Of Management

Marketing

Paul Dipilato

School Of Management

Computer Science-CSOM

Information Systems

Rose A Disalvo

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Lindsey E Disch

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Michael P Disch

School Of Management

Accounting

Andrew H Dix

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science-A&S

Theology

Diana T Doan

School Of Arts & Science

English

Elizabeth Doan

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Mathematics

Horace G Dodd

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Patrick M Doherty

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Sheila K Doherty

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Daniel M Dolan

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jessica Dolan

School Of Education

Psychology

Matthew Dolan

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Communications

306 Seniors

Maureen M Dollinger

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Meghan R Donnelly

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Angela Doucette

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Sociology

Diana R Dombrowski

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Chris Donadio

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

History

Jacqueline Donahue

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Nathaniel J Donahue

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Ryan J Dono

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Elizabeth F Donovan

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Jennifer S Donovan

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Ryan Donovan

School Of Management

Finance

Brian C Doucette

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kali A Downer

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Terrence F Doyle

School Of Arts & Science

History

Seniors 307

Adam D Draves

School Of Arts & Science

English

Vytautas Drazdauskas

School Of Management

Finance

General Mgmt

Colette P Dribben

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Danielle M Driscoll

School Of Arts & Science

English

Philosophy

Monica A Driscoll

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Communications

Patrick Driscoll

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

History

Adam S Drucker

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Leslie M D'Souza
School Of Education

Communications
Human Development

Nicholas Dubrowsky

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kevin C Duff

School Of Management

Marketing

Cameron H Duffy

School Of Arts & Science

History

Romance Lang-French

Connor F Duffy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Jane R Duket

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Damien P Dumouchel

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Sociology

308 Seniors

Justin Dumouchelle

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Economics

Lora A Du Moulin

School Of Arts & Science

History

Steven P Dunlap

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Adrienne Dunn
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Kristin M Dunn

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Matthew Dunn

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Anna M Dunne

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kevin Dunphy

School Of Management

Marketing

Michael E Durand

School Of Management

Finance

Alyssa R Durbec

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Mathematics

James V Durgana

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Communications

Sara Durgin

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Aine L Durkin

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Sean M Dwyer

School Of Education

History

Michael Early

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

Kathryn E Eaton
School Of Education
Human Development

Richard Egelhof

School Of Arts & Science

History

Elizabeth A Eidson

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Chad Elder

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jennifer Elfstrom

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Seniors 309

Daniel M Elman

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Coleen A Elstermeyer

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Brandon G Emrick

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Gerard P Erbeck
School Of Management
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Sarah K England

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Nick Enos

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Mark Enright

School Of Arts & Science

History

Political Science

James D Ensign

School Of Management

Accounting

Kathryn K Erno
School Of Arts & Science

Communications
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Marisella Escalante

School Of Management

Accounting

Michael C Estes

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Iliana E Estevez
School Of Arts & Science

English
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

310 Seniors

lUk.

Caroline E Ettman

School Of Arts & Science

English

Danielle M Evers

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Emily Eule

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Christopher J Eustance

School Of Management

Finance

Elizabeth M Evans

School Of Arts & Science

Romance Lang-French

Shayla T Ewing

School Of Management

Finance

Alexis Exarhopoulos

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Yewande Fadarey

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Mathematics

Jonathan Evans

School Of Education

Human Development

English

Alison Fahey

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

David W Faleris

School Of Arts & Science

Music

Thomas C Farrell

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Seniors 311

Chris Lai, Eddie Choi, Julie Lee, Diana Suh, Brandon Wong, Tina Rhee, Henry Hail

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Peter Brerman, Pavan Rajwanijim Kolesk

Ally Wilson, Brian Moynihan

312 Seni

feii-A.

AAollly Cutdiffe, Rina Majiddal, Chase Smith, Leks Strauss

Evan Gwyn, Mike Coppola, James Favreau, Matt Sequin

Seniors 313

John Mclnnes

Amy Morrow

Adam Thompson, Jessica Seaver

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AAeoghan Casey, Kim G

assner, Milisa Abas-Mamers

Alexis Exarhopoulos, Katina Tsagaroulis, Christina Apostolakis, Anthi Phermatikos

k Night Out at CitySide photo SLbmiffed by Caitlin Morrell

314 Seniors

Coed Recreation Softball Team Trades Sweats and Hats for Dresses and Suits photo submitted by Amy Morrow

Seniors 315

Bernie Farwell

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Michael J Fassel

School Of Management

Marketing

Miguel Faustino

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Brian J Favat
School Of Management

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngmt

James J. Favreau

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science-A&S

History

Anthony J Fazio

School Of Management

Finance

Christopher C Fernando

School Of Management

Finance

Allen M Ferrucci

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

^m^M t

Katie Feder

School Of Management

Finance

Joseph Federico

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Edward Feeley

School Of Management

Accounting

Michael B Fenton

School Of Management

Finance

Jonathan T Ferrara

School Of Management

Finance

Steven W Ferraro

School Of Management

Finance

Brian Ferrasci-OMalley
School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Music

Steven B Ferrigno

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kora N Fikes

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Patrick M Filice

School Of Management

Finance

Doriana Filipi

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Catherine Finegan

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

316 Seniors

i£U*_

Alexander J Finigan

School Of Arts & Science

History

Casey K Finn

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Erin C Finnigan

School Of Management

Accounting

Aliza Finn Welch

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Katherine L Fiorile

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Laura M Fitzgerald
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Lauren Fitzgerald

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Theresa Fitzgerald

School Of Nursing

Nursing

liichard A Fiore

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Matthew H Fitzpatrick

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Katherine M Fleming

School Of Management

Marketing

William E Floeckher

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Seniors 31/

Osly J Flores

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Terric Seong Y Foong

School Of Management

Marketing

Stefanie L Foster

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Hispanic Experience

Robert F Fountain

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Sarah Fox

School Of Arts & Science

Germanic Studies

Political Science

Arthur M Fraas

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Jessica A Franco

School Of Management

Accounting

Kathryn L Frangos

School Of Management

Marketing

Jennifer L Frankel

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jennifer Frates

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Mary M Flynn

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Lauren Forger

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Mathematics

Amanda C Fraga

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Communications

Phillip Frattaroli

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

318 Seniors

■cut.

Richard A Freed

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Matthew French

School Of Management

Finance

Adam J Friedman

School Of Management

Finance

Nicole Friscia

School Of Management

Marketing

Kevin Froeb

School Of Management

Marketing

Andrew B Fromm

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Ayisha L Fryer

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Sacha E Fung Kee Fung

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Economics

Elizabeth A Furbish

School Of Arts & Science

English

Nicholas T Gagner

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Scott A Gagnon

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

Matthew J Gaimari

School Of Arts & Science

History

Juliana D Gaita

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

A fe^^

Denis Gallagher

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Elizabeth J Gallagher
School Of Education
Human Development

Jennifer Gallagher

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Caroline B Galle

School Of Management

Marketing

Psychology

Joseph A Gabelli

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kenneth A Galbraith

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Michael Galvin

School Of Arts & Science

History

Seniors 319

Jennifer M Garbach
School Of Management

Economics-Csom
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Denise Garcia

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Joie Garfunkle

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Karen Elizabeth Garnier

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English

Brian B Garrett

School Of Arts & Science

History

Patricia A Garrity

School Of Education

Human Development

Sociology

Patrick Garrity

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Colin F Garstka

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Stephen Garvey

School Of Management

Marketing

Nicholas P Gaspari

School Of Arts & Science

History

Kimberly D Gassner
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Matthew S Gaudette

School Of Arts & Science

History

Matthew H Gaul

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Theology

Stanislav V Gayshan

School Of Managemen

Russian

320 Seniors

Jordan Gellatly

School Of Management

Finance

i Operations / Tech Mngmt

Andrea C Giokas
School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Margaret M Giorgio

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Political Science

Michael A Gentile

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Christopher D George

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Melanie Getreuer

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

Gabrielle K Ghafari

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

^LJm^Mjik

Yousef H Ghanem

Shannon Gherty

Maureen E Gibbons

Brad Gibson

Kathryn M Gillick

School Of Management

School Of Arts & Science

Finance

Communications

English

History

English

Marketing

Economics

Communications

Michael C Giordano
School Of Management

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Amy Gips

School Of Management

Finance

Seniors 321

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Christina Apostolakis, Becca Brooke

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Rachel Bausch, Brenna Bonner, Kate Sulliv

Jim Belushi, Jill Landry, Suzie Pomponio, Karen Zelenka

322 Seniors

Retire Time While Out at the Bars submitted by Caitlin Morrell

Mike Shold, Bing Wo, Daamsh Ahmad, Mark Cintolo, Kevin Crowley, Roger Smareage

Great Times With a large Group of Great People photo submitted by Christina DFeo

Seniors 323

Meg Weake, Ellen Rains, Chris Rizzo, Laura Frado. Rob Klein

Mike DisaS, Meghan Maugeri

324 Seniors

Maura O'Day, Jill Crawford

Joe Lee, Rob Sohn, Mi-Goung Choi, Eddie Choi, Paul Joo, Brian Chung, Julie Lee, Tina Rhee

Jared B Giroux

School Of Arts & Science

History

David M Giulietti

School Of Management

Marketing

Stephen P Giusti

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

April L Glazier

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Christopher L Glennon

School Of Arts & Science

English

Vincent Godin

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Daniel Goehry

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Andrew Goldberg

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Stacy H Goldberg

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jaron Goldstein

School Of Management

Marketing

Jessica LGolman

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Bianca M Gomez

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

English

David Goodman

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Douglas M Goodwin

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Amanda E Gordon

School Of Management

Marketing

Political Science

Noelle Gorgis

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Tara Gormel

School Of Management

Finance

Lauren C Goslin
School Of Arts & Science
Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

Carolyn Gottstein

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Erin Goulding

School Of Education

Human Development

Sociology

326 Seniors

Kk£t

Katherine L Grabenstatter

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Christina Graceffa

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christine Grad

School Of Management

Marketing

Patrick W Grady

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Emily Graefe

School Of Arts & Science

History

Music

Elizabeth L. Graves

School Of Arts & Science

English

Benjamin M Grayson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Nicole R Gregorio
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Elizabeth R Gregory

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Rima K Griauzde

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Melissa E Gridley
School Of Education
Elementary Education

David M Grazioli

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Michael Greco

School Of Management

Information Systems

John J Green

School Of Arts & Science

History

Sen

Kristen A Grieco

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Psychology

Michael Gries
School Of Management

Marketing
Information Technology

Caroline Griffin

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Mary C Griffin

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Oliver Grigsby

School Of Arts & Science

English

Marisa E Grillo

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Linguistics

Michael A Grippaldi

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Jacqueline Grondin

School Of Management

Marketing

Patrick J Grucela

School Of Education

Secondary Education

History

Alexander J Gschwend

School Of Arts & Science

History

Matthew B Guanci

School Of Management

Economics

Charles Guardia

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Rainer Gude

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Dean P Gudicello

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

328 Seniors

Stephanie Guertin

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Gina Guillaume-Joseph

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science

Nicole Gunderson
School Of Education
Elementary Education

; ...I

Koustantiu Gundilovich

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Sean M Gurdak

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kristin Haffizulla

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Benjamin Hain

School Of Arts & Science

History

Ak#/

Mark A Guzzetta

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Evan W Gwyn

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Thomas J Hackney

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Omorogieva Guobadia

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Zaid Haddadin

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Anne E Hagbom

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Filmon B Hagheray

School Of Arts & Science

History

Linda Y Hah

School Of Arts & Science

English

Henry C Hail

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

James M Hairston

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jennifer E Hall

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Rebecca A Hall

School Of Arts & Science

History

Michael Halliburton

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Seniors 329

Kevin M Hansberry

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Jennifer L Halliday
School Of Management
Operations /Tech Mngmt
Information Technology

Meghan Hammond
School Of Arts & Science

English
Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

Ashly E Hanna

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Romance Lang-French

John Hannick

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Robert G Hansen

School Of Management

Finance

Robert M. Harper

School Of Management

Finance

History

William A Harris

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Christy Harrison

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Math /Computer Science

Donald M Harrison

School Of Arts & Science

English

Katharine V Harrison

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Melissa A Hart

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Meredith M Hart
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Sara B Hart
School Of Education
Elementary Education

330 Senic

Leslie L Harvey
! School Of Arts & Science
Physics

Lisa M Harwood

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kristina K Hashizume

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Tanner J Hatch

School Of Arts & Science

Music

Ian Hawes

School Of Management

Marketing

Philosophy

Christopher M Hawkins

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Emily K Hayden

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

John Haydon

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Erin E Hayes

School Of Management

Finance

Caitlin Healey

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Craig S Healy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

David T Healy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

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Mary Catherine Healy

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Taylor P Healy

School Of Arts & Science

English

Germanic Studies

Seniors 331

Courtney Snyder, Rayann Torres, Shannon Gherty, Nicole Gregorio, Pepi Menclez, Maura Byrne

332 Seniors

Chrissy Norton, Joe Shanahan, Anna Sweeney, Kerri Anderson, Meghan McGinn

Sandy Rocca, Diane Cotter, Cailin Papszyoki

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Megan Monaghan, Matt Gaudette

Erin Goulding, Laura Fitzgerald, Kaitlin McDonald

Seniors 333

Joie Garfunkle, Leah Tseronis, Sarah Sullivan

Kahleil Blair, Didier Sylvian

334 Seni

Go Red Sox! Submitted by Nicole Scillia

Seniors 335

Thomas P Healy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Meghan A Hennessey

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Julie T Heyde

School Of Arts & Science

English

Philosophy

Kate B Heckel

School Of Arts & Science

History

Matthew Hedstrom

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Emily Hellberg

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Political Science

Stephanie M Henderson

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Child In Society

MiMMiM

Megan E Herceg

School Of Arts & Science

History

Rebecca J Herhold

School Of Arts & Science

History

Christian M Hernandez

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Economics

Gregory C Highberger

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Robert A Higney

School Of Arts & Science

English

Philosophy

Danielle Hildebrandt
School Of Arts & Science

Communications
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Alexandra C Hlozek

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Teresa C Ho

School Of Management

Information Systems

Accounting

Anne Hodgson

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Ryan Hoffmeister
School Of Management
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Javier L Herrera

School Of Arts & Scienct

Psychology

Adriane K Hinman

School Of Education

Communications

Emily Hogan
School Of Education
Human Development

336 Seniors

ftki.

Lindsey A Hogao

School Of Management

Marketing

Economics-CSOM

Devon Holcomb

School Of Arts & Science

English

Michael B Holder

School Of Management

Finance

Lisa Marie Holladay

School Of Management

Finance

Melinda C Holmes

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Rachel Holt
School Of Education
Secondary Education

Stephanie Hood

School Of Management

Accounting /Inf Tech

Finance

Thomas J Hook

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Brian Horvath

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Political Science

William A Hosking
School Of Education
Human Development
Elementary Education

Tyler Hollinger

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Kristin Hopwood

School Of Management

Finance

Angela Hou

School Of Nursing

Nursing

James M House

School Of Management

Economics

Seniors 337

Brendan Housler

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Theology

Dana M Howarth
School Of Education

English
Secondary Education

David Howarth

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Rae C Huang
School Of Education

Theology
Human Development

Wei Huang

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Zhan T Huang

School Of Management

Finance

Comp Sci A&S B.S.

Jamie P Huba

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Kathleen C Hubner

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

History

Emily L Hull

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Mary Hunt

School Of Management

Marketing

Barry Hunte

School Of Management

Accounting /Inf Tech

Finance

Erik S. Hynes

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

David Iacovelli

School Of Management

Accounting

Nicole Ibanez

School Of Arts & Science

English

338 Seniors

tf£

Nsisong A Ikpa
S School Of Arts & Science
Biology
Philosophy

Kate Ilukowicz

School Of Management

Accounting

Economics-CSOM

Sandra M Ingravallo

School Of Management

Finance

Kathleen C Irwin

School Of Arts & Science

Film Studies

Jennifer M Jackson

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Romance Lang-French

Kevin L Jackson

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Marques N Jackson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kimberly Jacobs
School Of Education
Human Development

Ashley N Jacobson
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Sara B Jacoby

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

James V Jakobsen

School Of Management

Finance

Danielle M Jelley

School Of Arts & Science

English

Julia AJakubek

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Anthony G James

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Jessica Jamison

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Minwoo Jang

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Deirdre Jennings
School Of Education
Human Development

Jun Jeong

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Chris Jimenez

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Zanifer John

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Seniors 339

imii i in i

Amy Johnson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Christopher Johnson

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Melissa Johnson

School Of Education

English

Michele D Johnson

School Of Management

Marketing

Sumei L Johnson

School Of Management

Marketing

James A Johnston

School Of Arts & Science

History

Eric A Jokinen

School Of Arts & Science

English

Charles Jones

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Christopher A Jones
School Of Management

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngm

Nathan Jones

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Sarah C Jones

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Maureen J Josephsen

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Matthew Journalist

School Of Management

Finance

Michael Joyce

School Of Arts & Sciena

English

340 Seniors

^£1

James Judge

School Of Management

Finance

Stefanie E Juell

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Elizabeth Kabacinski

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Richard J Kabobjian

School Of Management

Finance

Anthony Kahr

School Of Arts & Science

History

Roger E Kaiser

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Aristea Ka Kounis
School Of Education

History
Secondary Education

Seok-Ho R Kang

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Tanakorn T Karunphan

School Of Arts & Science

English

Alexis Karsant

School Of Management

Marketing

Susan M Kasper
School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Andrew E Kampf

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Daniel J Kane

School Of Arts & Science

Classics

Philosophy

Jacquelyn S Kane

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Seniors 341

342 Seniors

Shannon Gherty, Pepi Mendez, Teddy Tenev, Meg Robinson, Courtney Snyder,
Elizabeth Spatola, Sue Byrne, Will Lane, Dave Bonilla

say

Carela Conteras-Catigano, Danielle Hildebrandt, Matt Dunn, Emily Hull, LoAn Nguyen, Lauren McEnteggart,
Sarah Sullivan, Lawrence Braun

Caroline Kita, Lindsay Magura, Kara Robbins, Sara Birnbaum

Seniors 343

Stephanie Henderson, Monica Driscoll, Sara Durgin

Halloween Fiesta Anyone? submitted by Katherine DiMare

344 Seniors

Quick Picture, Then Getting Ready for Homecoming photo submitted by Nadjejdo Nelson

Seniors 345

Anna C Kavaliunas

School Of Management

Marketing

Kathryn F Kavanah
School Of Education
Human Development

Megan A Kayser
School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Scott M Keaman

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Communications

Emily Kearns
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Joshua Kedzierski

School Of Management

Information Systems

Thomas Q Keefe

School Of Arts & Science

English

Lisa Keegan

School Of Arts & Science
Political Science

Brennan Keeler

School Of Management

Information Systems

Marketing

Zachary J Keenan

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Lauren M Keibler

School Of Management

Marketing

Courtney Kelleher

School Of Arts & Science

English

Andrew Kelley

School Of Arts & Science

English

Erin M Kelly

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kristin Kelly

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

History

Kristyn E Kelly

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

Michael J Kelly

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Patrick A Kelly

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Ryan W Kelly

School Of Management

Marketing

Thomas Kelly

School Of Management

Finance

346 Seniors

m&i

Thomas A Kelly

School Of Arts & Science

English

Margaret C Kelty

School Of Arts & Science

History

Patrick T Kelty

School Of Management

Finance

Thomas J Kempa

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Kate Kennedy

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kakrasna Keo

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

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Cristina M Kerdel

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Daniel Kerrigan

School Of Arts & Science

Film Studies

Theater Arts

Beth Ketaineck

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Andrew C Killian

James M Killian

School Of Arts & Science

School Of Management

English

Finance

History

Accounting

Kyle Ketcham

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Seniors 347

Katie Killian

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Human Development

Anna Kim

School Of Management

Marketing

Human Resources Mgmnt

Caroline Y Kim

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Theology

Hyunjean Kim

School Of Management

Marketing

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Tae E Kim

School Of Management

Information Systems

Yejrn L Kim

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Meredith M Kimpel

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Theology

Douglas ] King

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jason P Kinsella

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

English

Kristine Kirwin
School Of Education
Human Development

Karishma Kishnani

School Of Management

Information Systems

Caroline A Kita

School Of Arts & Science

History

Anina S Klein

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Clinical Social Work

Rob V Klein

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

348 Seniors

K£-t

Stephen Klein

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

Kimberly A Koch

School Of Management

Marketing

Dimirrios L Kotsinonos

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Romance Lang-French

Andrew Krill

School Of Arts & Science

Physics

David K Klos

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Brian Klug

School Of Management

Economics

Erica J Kluge

School Of Education

Human Development

Child In Society

Timothy Kolesk

School Of Arts & Science

History

Accounting

Christopher M Kolodziej

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Sarah R Korval

School Of Arts & Science

Music

Communications

Sarah Kozik

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Carolyn S Kozlak

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jennifer L Kramer

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kinga Krisko

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

History

KellyAKroll

School Of Education

English

Edward V Kulschinsky

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Haynes Ko

School Of Management

Finance

Matthew I Kossack

School Of Arts & Science

English

Neil W Krause

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Phyllis J Kung

School Of Arts & Science

English

Seniors 349

Lindsey R Kurnath

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Brian Kwak

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Rosa E Kwak

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

[Catherine Kwasnik

School Of Arts & Science

Physics

Ina Kwon
School Of Education

English
Human Development

Jamie Nicole Labukas

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Keith Lacy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Stephanie E Ladam

School Of Arts & Science

English

Political Science

Cynthia Laesch

School Of Arts & Science

Unclassified

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Laura E Lagomasino

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Po-Chen Lai

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Patrick J Lally

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Emily W Lalone

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Michael J Lamastra

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

350 Seniors

-t

Kevin D Lamb

.School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kimberly Lamendola

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kristen M Lamonica

School Of Management

Accounting

Marcy Lamonica

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Michelle L Lamothe

School Of Management

Marketing

Jillian Landry
School Of Education
Human Development

Michelle E Lane

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Communications

William M Lane

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Mathematics

Shannon Langan

School Of Management

Accounting

Julie Lanney

School Of Management

Marketing

Michael T Larsson

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Christopher Laszlo
School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Seniors 351

Megan McGinnis, Shannon Gherty, Katie Gillick, Katherin Bodde, Lauren Tallevi, Megan Matisck, Emily Keams

Laura Fitzgerald, Emily Keams, Erin Goulding, Brian Napleton, Kaitlin McDonald

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Stephanie Prudente, Katie Stainken, Kara Robbins

Chris Martin, Jared Walsh, Matt Gaudette

John Decaro, Sue Burton, Tim Arth

352 Seni

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Moggie Ward, Nicole Barone, Philip Chiantg, Rosa Kwak

Brian AAoynihan, Linasey Hogan

Seniors 353

Meg O'Donnell, Izzy Crowley, Becoa Krugel, Alex Zubowicz, Ally Trowbridge

Lauren McEnteggart, MiaSael AAancini, Leah Tseronis, Joie Garfuikle

354 Seniors

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Seniors 355

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Cherise M Lathan

School Of Arts & Science

Physics

Sara M Laubenstein

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

William T Lauten

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Benjamin R Lavallee

School Of Arts & Science

History

Theology

Kurt J Lavetti

School Of Management

Economics-CSOM

Finance

Valerie M Lavoie

School Of Management

Accounting

Caitlin C Leahy

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Emily E Leary

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Geoffrey D Lee

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Joseph Lee

School Of Management

Accounting

Julie S Lee

School Of Arts & Science

English

Krystal C Lee
School Of Management
Human Resource Mgmnt

Kaitlin Lavery
School Of Education

English
Human Development

Robin W. Leek

School Of Arts & Science

English

Cherie Lefebvre

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Catherine Lefloch
School Of Education
Human Development

Annette N Leger

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kathleen M Leland

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Stephanie C Lentz

School Of Arts & Science

Romance Lang-French

Victoria B Leonard

School Of Management

Human Resource Mgmn

Economics

356 Seniors

Stuart T Leslie

School Of Arts & Science

History

Economics

Matthew J Leyden

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Chemistry

Kristen A Lindquist

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

English

Megan Litman

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Timothy S Leslie

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Ryan W Levitt

School Of Management

Finance

Jill M Levy

School Of Arts & Science

English

Joshua R Levy

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Joel A Lieginger

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Economics

Jasper Y Liou

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

YiLiu

School Of Management

Accounting

Christopher Lindahl

School Of Arts & Science

History

James Lindberg

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Jessica L Lindor

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Psychology

Seniors 357

Christina R Lizza

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Jennifer Lo

School Of Management

Management

Economics-CSOM

Brady Locher

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Matthew C Lockwood

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Stephen R Lockwood

School Of Management

Computer Science

Richard S Loftus

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Lisa M Logerfo

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Benjamin O Looker

School Of Management

Finance

Howard Loomes

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Glenn Lopes
School Of Education
Human Development

Adriana L Lopez

School Of Management

Marketing

Edmundo A Lopez

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Travis Looker
School Of Managemenl

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngrr

Joseph A Lopez

School Of Arts & Scienc

Economics

358 Seniors

■u

Dana L Lopreato

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

William M Lorenzo

School Of Management

Information Systems

Marketing

Michael K Loretta

School Of Management

Accounting

Philosophy

Michael C Lucarelli

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Victoria Lucia

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Rebecca M Lui

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Katherine M Lummis

School Of Arts & Science

History

Brian J Lunardi

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Maeve E Luthin

School Of Arts & Science

English

John J Lynaugh

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Clinton C Lynn

School Of Management

Finance

Todd Lyons

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Kaitlin Macdonald

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Caitlin Macginnis

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kristen K Mac Isaac

School Of Management

Finance

Angela T Mack

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Communications

Sarah Mack

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Erin E Mackey

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Edward F Mackinnon

School Of Arts & Science

History

Harold L Mackins

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Political Science

Seniors 359

*4J

Evan Mactavish

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Joseph P Madaus

School Of Management

Marketing

Film Studies

Daniel Madden

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Stephanie M Madden

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English

Lindsay Magura

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

John R Maher

School Of Arts & Science

History

Sarah A Mahler

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Dennis M Mahoney

School Of Management

Accounting

Melissa S Maisch

School Of Arts & Scienct

Mathematics

Alexis Maisenbacher
School Of Education
Human Development

Rina Majmudar

School Of Arts & Science

History

Political Science

Gary Mak

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Mary Malabanan

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Economics

Andrew R Malachowski

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

360 Seniors

Anne L Malchodi

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kurt M Malec

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Christopher R Malis

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Erin Maloney

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Sarita Manigat

School Of Arts & Science

Romance Lang-French

Karen Mardey

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

History

Carissa M Mann
School Of Arts & Science

Communications
Computer Science-A&S

Brendan Mansfield

School Of Arts & Science

English

Thomas J Marchitelli

School Of Management

Finance

Andrew Maples

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Taryn E Marino

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Lindsay V Mannering

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kaitlin Mannix

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Carmen Manrara

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Seniors 361

Patrick Grucela, John Mclnnes, Justin Zbrzezny, Adam Thompson, Mike Dailey

Alison Cunningham, Monica Driscoll

362 Seniors

RaKiya Watts, Adwoa Antwi-Barfi, Katina McCrory

Chris Case, Chris Rizzo, Conor Brady, Jaime Huba, Jasmine Mathews

Jennifer Chang, Ina K

Jaron Goldstein, Diana Dombrowski

364 Seniors

Girls' night out tailgating

Seniors 365

Benjamin D Marks

School Of Management

Finance

Andrew C Marsh
School Of Management

Finance
Operations /Tech Mngmt

Matthew Marshall

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Leslie E Martell

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Amelia A Martella
School Of Education
Human Development

Christopher C Martin

School Of Education

Human Development

Philosophy

Erika L Martin

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English-LSOE

Holly Martin

School Of Education

Elem/Mod Special Needs

Marisol Martinez

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Meghan L Martinez

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Sociology

Robert Martinez

School Of Management

Marketing

Angela F Martino
School Of Education

Mathematics
Secondary Education

Joseph J Martucci

School Of Arts & Science

English

Jeffrey H Martyn

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Christina B Marzelli

School Of Arts & Science '

Communications

Alissa M Marzetti
School Of Education
Human Development

Moneer Masihtehrani

School Of Management

Finance

Dini Mary Massad

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Samantha E Massie

School Of Arts & Science

History

Katherine A Matarazzo
School Of Management

Finance
Operations/Tech Mngnv'

366 Seniors

*iii

Lauran M Mateus

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jasmine C Mathews

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Megan J Matiasek

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Meghan M Maugeri

School Of Arts & Science

English

Andrew F Maury

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Brian J May

School Of Arts & Science

English

Music

Chika C Mba

School Of Management

Marketing

Sean J Mayes

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Chukwudi U Mba

School Of Management

Unclassified

Kevin C McAdam

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

John McCarthy

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Casie L Mazilly

School Of Arts & Science

English

Alanna C Mazzarella

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Raymond R Mazzeo

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Seniors 367

Katie L McCarthy
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Stephen J McCarthy

School Of Arts & Scieno

English

Julie A McCartney

School Of Arts & Science

History

Elizabeth H McClure
School Of Education
Human Development

Linsey D McCombs
School Of Education
Secondary Education

Heather E McCooey
School Of Education
Human Development

Katina S McCrory

School Of Management

Marketing

Breeda M McDermott

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Daniel McDermott
School Of Arts & Sciem
English

Deirdre McDermott
School Of Education
Human Development

Andrea M McElaney

School Of Management

Marketing

Human Resources Mgmnt

Elizabeth A McElaney

School Of Arts & Science

English

Margaret T McElduff

School Of Management

Marketing

Lauren E McEnteggar
School Of Arts & Sciem
Communications

368 Seniors

Kiic

Conor P McEvily

■6chool Of Arts & Science

English

Richard H McFarlane

School Of Arts & Science

English

Philosophy

Sarah McGarrell

School Of Arts & Science

History

Film Studies

Amanda S McGarry

School Of Arts & Science

History

Kaitlin N McGarry

School Of Arts & Science

English

Lisa A McGinn

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Meghan McGinn

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kevin A McGowin

School Of Arts & Science

History

Kaitlin E McGrath

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Timothy McGrath

School Of Arts & Science

English

Brendan McGuiness

School Of Management

Accounting

Meghan K McGuinness

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

John D Mclnnes

School Of Management

Finance

Brendan J McKasy

School Of Management

Marketing

Kent McKeanik

School Of Education

Human Development

Music

Kathleen E McKenzie

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Bryan Q McKeon

School Of Management

Accounting

Thomas P McGrath

School Of Management

Finance

Maura M Mclntyre

School Of Arts & Science

English

Courtney A McKinney
School Of Education

Sociology
Human Development

Seniors 369

Christopher R McLaughlin

School Of Arts & Science

Physics

Erin McLaughlin

School Of Management

Accounting

Michael J McMahon

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

Bryce McManus

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Caitlin B McManus

School Of Nursing

Nursing

John McMillin

School Of Arts & Science

Communica tions

Elizabeth A McNally -
School Of Arts & Scieno
English

Brendan M McNamara

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sean P McReynolds

School Of Management

Finance

Margaret E Meador

School Of Arts & Science

Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Sociology

Gretchen Medina

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Katie A Meehan

School Of Arts & Sciencs

Computer Science

370 Seniors

imi

Rachel M Mellard

school Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Kristina L Melton

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Minal M Melwani

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Communications

Denise Menaker

School Of Arts & Science

English

Theology

Josefina S Mendez

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Natalia Mendez
School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Elyse L Meredith

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Natalia M Metwally

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Romance Lang-French

Michael J Meyer

School Of Management

Economics-Csom

Marketing

Natalie Meyers

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Theodore R Mikesell

School Of Management

Finance

Fabio F Mesa

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting /Inf Tech

Randall T Messer

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Phillip Mettling

School Of Management

Marketing

Seniors 371

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Kimberly Ward, Elizabeth Furbish

Ally Trowbridge, Izzy Crowley, Becoa Krugger

reak From Drinks For a Pidure

372 Seniors

fi^

Sarah Williamson, Jen Velys, Shannon Langan, Shannon Gherty, Coleen Elstemneyer

Seniors 373

Anne Marie Marten, Katie Gillick, Garin Strobl, Aliza Finn-Welch

Nice Background for a Cute Picture

374 Seniors

Meaghan Casey, Tim Wilson-Byrne, Lauren Southard

Jennie Choy, Chika Mba, Minwoo Jang

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Sue Byrne, Tom Burns, Beth O'Loughlin, Mike Atwater

Jon TTtaokery, Patrick Foster, Tom Burns, Kate O'Keffe, John Dalebroux, Leslie Harvey

Seniors 375

Julie E Milinazzo

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Matthew Millea

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Christopher C Miller

School Of Arts & Science

History

Joseph M Miller

School Of Arts & Science

English

Patrick C Miller

School Of Management

Finance

Rebecca Miller

School Of Management

Accounting

Sebastien P Millet

School Of Management

Economics

David R Milligan

School Of Management

Finance

Julianne Mineo
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Jennifer Mingucci

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Theater Arts

Thomas R Mitchel

School Of Management

Philosophy

Kristen R Mitchell

School Of Arts & Science

English

Matthew Moen

School Of Management

Finance

Melissa Mohan

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Douglas V Moliterno

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Robert Moller

School Of Arts & Science

History

Meegan E Miller

School Of Arts & Science

History

Richard J. Milligan

School Of Management

General Mgmt

David C Moebius

School Of Arts & Scienct

Chemistry

Brendan J Moloney

School Of Arts & Scienct

Theology

376 Seniors

■fifaA

Thomas P Moloney

School Of Management

Marketing

Bridget M Monohan

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Megan M Monaghan

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sean E Monahan

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Andrea Mondello

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Belzie Mont Louis

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jennie A Montoya
School Of Education
Human Development

Jonathan E Moody

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Norlyne Mondesir

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Maureen T Mooney
School Of Education
Human Development

Lindsey Anne Moore

School Of Management

Marketing

International Studies

Patrick Moore

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Seniors 377

Jane A Moorehouse

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English

Kathleen S Moran

School Of Arts & Science

English

Brian C Moran

School Of Management

Finance

Michelle A Morgan

School Of Management

Marketing

Stuart R Morgan

School Of Arts & Science

Comp Sci A&S B.S

Kevin A Morris

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Tara K Morley

School Of Management

Marketing

Stephen Morneau

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jeremy T Morowitz

School Of Management

Marketing

Caitlin Morrell
School Of Education

English
Secondary Education

Amy Morrow

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Brianne N Moskovitz

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Brian P Moynihan

School Of Arts & Science

Communica tions

Sociology

John D Muething

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

378 Seniors

fii£i

Kristen K Mulhearn

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Drew Mullen

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Daniel J Mullins

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Jacquelyn Mullins

School Of Arts & Science

Studio Art

Olivia J Mullins

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Alejandro Munoz

School Of Management

Accounting

Megan C Murphy

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Rebecca L Munoz

School Of Arts & Science

English

Allison M Murphy

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kerry F Murphy

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

English

Ryan D Murphy

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Lindsay W Murray

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Patrick Murray

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Annabelle H Nahra

School Of Management

Finance

Brian F Napleton
School Of Management
Operations/Tech Mngmt

Christopher J Napleton

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Eric Napoli

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Lauren E Murphy

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Shaun M Naedele

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Kristan Natale

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Seniors 379

f*s

Andrew Naumann

School Of Arts & Science

Comp Sci A&S B.S

Joshua E Navarro

School Of Management

Ecomonics

Finance

Kristen L Nazar

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Sahir E Nazarov

School Of Management

Economics

Jeffrey C Nedelka

School Of Arts & Science

English

James W Newton

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Anne Nelson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Nadjejda R Nelson
School Of Arts & Science
Human Resource Mgmnt
Ene

Tristan H Nelson

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science

Emily E Neusel

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Calvin M Nguyen

School Of Management

Information Systems

Chuong V Nguyen

School Of Management

Accounting/Inf Tech

Hathi H Nguyen

School Of Management

Finance

Psychology

Thuvan T Nguyen

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

380 Seniors

fc*±.

Emily Nicholson

School Of Education

Elementary Education

English

Thomas R Nigrelli

School Of Management

Information Systems

General Mgmt

Marion Nolan
School Of Education

English
Secondary Education

Caroline K Noonan

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Katharine W Noonan

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Timothy E Noonan

School Of Education

Early Childhood

English

Kristan E Norgrove

School Of Arts & Science

History

Political Science

Keith D Normant

School Of Management

Economics

Information Systems

Christine K Norton

School Of Arts & Science

English

Altagracia T Nova

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Theater Arts

Jennifer Nowell

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Thomas R Null

School Of Management

Finance

English

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Elizabeth A Nyitray
School Of Education

Patrick W Oakes
School Of Arts & Science

Elementary Education
Hispanic Experience

Physics

Seniors 381

Mike D'tsch, Meghan Maugeri

Sox Fans photo by April Glazier

382 Seniors

Shannon Gherty, Lauren Talleri, Emily Keams, Shannon Langan

Seniors 383

Heading Back to Boston After a Great Week With Friends submitted by Jennie Choy

Teri Colwell, Lindsey Hogan, Milssa Alexis-Manners

384 Seni

Nicole Friscia, Omar Wilson

Theresa Ho, Linda Hah Miin Chen, Lauren Pembroke, Karinn Cologne, Lauren Quinn, Sarah Kozik, Kerry Salve

Seniors 385

Julianne R Oberle

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Shari L Obert

School Of Arts & Science

English

History

Caitlin O'Brien

School Of Arts & Science

English

Meghan H O'Brien

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Richard P O'Brien

School Of Management

Marketing

Daniel T O'Connell

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Kathleen L O'Connor

School Of Arts & Science

English

James E O'Donnell

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kaithlin Oconnell

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Human Development

Kristen E O'Connell

School Of Management

Marketing

Carolyn R O'Connor

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Catherine R O'Connor

School Of Arts & Scienc

Sociology

Maureen R O'Connor

School Of Arts & Science

History

International Studies

Michael O'Connor

School Of Management

Finance

Timothy M O'Connor
School Of Arts & Science
Environment Geoscience

Maura E O'Day

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Meghan A O'Donnell

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Lynn Ofgand

School Of Arts & Science

Management

Katelyn E O'Keefe

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Sociology

Justina O Olatunde
School Of Arts & Sciem
English

386 Seniors

j-ufij

Jaclyn S O'Leary

chool Of Arts & Science

Communications

Peter L Olinits

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Elizabeth M O'Loughlin

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Maureen R Olsen

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kathleen A O'Neill

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

■iAA

Margaret G O'Neill

School Of Management

Finance

Michael Tolan O'Neill

School Of Arts & Science

History

Thomas P O'Neill

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Andres Orrego

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Robert P Orthman

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kristen Osborne

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Benjamin J Ostrander

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Michele A Osztrogonacz

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Luna N Otero
School Of Education

Psychology
Human Development

Seniors 387

Naomi M Otto

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Andrea R Overall

School Of Education

Human Development

Carissa M Padovano

School Of Management

Finance

Joanne Paleo

School Of Arts & Scieno

Communications

Kristin K Palmsten

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Anthony J Palumbo

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Sabrina S Pan

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Matthew Panaro
School Of Management

Accounting
Operations/Tech Mgmnt

Jessica Pandolfi
School Of Arts & Scienc
English
Philosophy
I

Dino Pappas

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Cailin M Papszycki

School Of Arts & Science

History

Timothy M Parcel 1

School Of Management

Marketing

Christopher Pardo

School Of Arts & Science

English

Alyssa M Parian

School Of Arts & Scienc

Biology

Psychology

388 Seniors

it&i

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Su J Park

. School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Phil E Paro

School Of Management

Accounting

Jeffrey T Pasqua

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting /Inf Tech

James Pasquesi

School Of Arts & Science

Film Studies

Marian N Patel

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting / Inf Tech

Noah Patel

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Math/Computer Science

Jason T Patregnani

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Ariel Patterson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Kristine A Pattin

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Nicholas H Pauleit

School Of Management

Accounting /Inf Tech

Finance

Elizabeth M Paulhus

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Elizabeth Paulson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Michael Payack

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jessica M Peakes

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jeffrey W Pearlin

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Slavic Studies

Brent J Pearson

School Of Management

Accounting

Mark Pecora

School Of Management

Economics

Finance

Lauren E Peddicord
School Of Education
Human Development

David S Pedulla

School Of Arts & Science

History

John J Peles

School Of Management

Finance

Seniors 389

Nora A Pelizzari

School Of Management

English

Marketing

Adam J Pelletier

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Nicholas P Pellicani

School Of Management

Finance

Lauren A Pembroke

School Of Management

Accounting

Frank J Penna

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Philosophy

Victor L Perez Labiosa

School Of Arts & Science

History

Marco C Pereira

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Natalie Pereira

School Of Arts & Science

Marketing

Aneurys Pereyra

School Of Management

Information Systems

John T Perry

School Of Management

Marketing

Political Science

Jennifer Peter

School Of Arts & Science

English

Jared M Peterson

School Of Management

Finance

Rachel E Perez

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kathleen Peterson

School Of Management

Marketing

390 Seniors

Ann Pettrone
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Ayisha Phillips

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Edward M Pickett
School Of Education
Secondary Education

Daniel W Pflug

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Courtney G Phalen

School Of Management

Marketing

Organization Studies

Andrea Phiambolis

School Of Arts & Science

English

Claire E Phillips

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Alyssa M Pierce

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Lisa M Pillitteri

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jeffrey S Pinkham

School Of Management

Accounting

Michael Phillips

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Jarrod T Phipps

School Of Management

Information Systems

Andrew R Phillips

School Of Arts & Science

History

Eric G Piascik

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Seniors 391

Christopher Bamnard, Sophie Defiguiredo, Auisho Fryer, Nathalie Banker, Rayann Torres

Ensieh Sarrami, Kinga Krisko

392 Seniors

iS A*

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Michelle Van Name

Kaitlin O'Comel!, Lindsey Disch, Catherine LeFloch

Senior Girb Tailgating photo by Katherine DiMonee

Seniors 393

Kaitlin Mannix, Maeve Bresnahan, Rowena Capino, Meghan Maugeri
394 Seniors

Cameron Esposito, Kingo Krisko, Laura Vichick. Annabelle Nahra, Casie Mazilly, Stephanie Bitonti

Pat Moore, Jamie Newton, Mark Wincnester, Will Roeckher, Nick Vitanza, Jim Lindberg

Seniors 395

Michael A Pinto

School Of Arts & Scienc

Biology

Alexa J Pombo

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Stephen J Pizzimenti

School Of Management

Finance

Information Systems

Anthi Pnevmatikos
School Of Education
Human Development

Marisa K Policastro
School Of Management

Computer Science
Information Technology

Suzanne N Pomponio

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Ryan W Pontier

School Of Arts & Science

Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

Pasquale Pontoriero

School Of Management

Finance

Patrick Pollock

School Of Arts & Science

Marketing

Lauren F Poplawski

School Of Arts & Science

English

Mairin Porpora

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Math/Computer Science

Christian A Poyant

School Of Management

Finance

Samuel D Porter

School Of Arts & Science

History

Philip Potter

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Matthew V Povolny

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jessica L Powell
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Nicole Prairie
School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Julie H Prassas

School Of Education

Child In Society

Joanne P Prendergast

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Christina M Priest

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

396 Seniors

Lindsey T Principe
: School Of Management
Accounting
Mathematics

Saphen Pring

School Of Management

Finance

Sarah E Prior

School Of Arts & Science

English

Nicole A Privitera

School Of Education

Human Development

Jesse D Proctor

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Stephanie S Prudente
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Anna M Pruitt

School Of Arts & Science

English

Alexis Przyhylski

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

International Studies

Allison Puca

School Of Management

Accounting

Marketing

Daniel Pufahl

School Of Management

Marketing

Michael K Pullano

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Ann Marie Purr

School Of Arts & Science

Studio Art

Economics

Erica J Pylman

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Ross A Pytko

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Seniors 397

Lauren K Quinn
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Kevin T Quirk

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Natalia T Quirk

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

John Radzik

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Jessica D Ragosta

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Ellen M Rains

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Pavan Rajwani

School Of Management

Finance

Jeffrey T Rallo

School Of Arts & Science

Biology A&S B A.

Psychology

Raymond A Ramirez

School Of Arts & Science

History

English

Karen R Rampersad
School Of Education

Mathematics
Secondary Education

Jennifer A Ranahan

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Economics

Lindsay A Ravens

School Of Management

Accounting

Nancy E Reardon

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Shannon M Reardon

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

398 Seniors

HAi

Daniel H Reed
■ School Of Management

Finance
Information Technology

Gregory E Reid

School Of Arts & Science

History

Robert C Reed

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Robert R Reiling

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

David T Reese

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Allison L Reilly

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Stephanie Regan

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Christopher J Reilly

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Arnaldo Rego

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Elizabeth Remby

School Of Nursing

Psychology

Keith M Rennard

School Of Management

Accounting

Marie Rialoli

School Of Arts & Science

History

Katherine E Reuter

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kalidia M Reyes

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kanya D Rhedrick

School Of Arts & Science

Geology & Geophysics

Danielle M Riccardi

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kristen M Ricchi

School Of Education

Elem/Mod Special Needs

Human Development

Domenica R Ricciardi

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Martina K Rhee

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

France Ricciarelli

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Seniors 399

Kristen Richard

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Katrina D Richardson

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jonathan M Riches

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Arm B Rickley

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Kate E Riedell

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Jennifer A Riehl

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Mark H Riesmeyer

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Sociology

Elisabeth A Riley

School Of Arts & Science

Geology & Geophysics

English

Michelle D Riston

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Bairam Rizai

School Of Management

Marketing

Andrea A Rizzo

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Angela Rizzo
School Of Education

Psychology
Human Development

Jeffrey P Rinehimer
School Of Arts & Science
Environment Geoscience

Christopher P Rizzo

School Of Management

Finance

400 Seniors

Sarah B Rizzo

■.School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kela A Roberts

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Lacey A Roback

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Ann K Robbins
School Of Education
Human Development

Kara J Robbins

School Of Arts & Science

English

Margaret M Robinson

School Of Arts & Science

English

Richard E Robinson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Sandra Rocca

School Of Arts & Science

English

Christopher H Roberts

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Courtney Roche
School Of Education
Human Development

Nicole Roco
School Of Management
3perations/Tech Mngmt
Information Technology

Stephanie M Rodetis

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Seniors 401

Jill Urbanus, CaiHin O'Brien, Angela Rizzo, Carolyn O'Connor

Kate Heokel, Nicole Clemens

402 Seniors

Bethie McElaney, Monica Driscoll, Meredith Kimpel

Sapna Thakker, Erin Olander, Ben Simms, Sarah Prior, Bob Shank Meghan Martinez

Seniors 403

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Jill Urbanus, Ian Caine

Christi Crowley, Kaitlin O'Connell, Kerry, Katelyn Cox, Jen

404 Seniors

m.u

avage, Stauiskew Haciski, Joe Ballard, Sef Ghauem, Lauren Bruich, Jason Buttorf, Coleman Barnes, Mark Winchester

Kelly Crowther, Coleen Elsterymer, Greg Bertleff, Nicole Friscia

Having Fun Away From The Heights photo submitted by Shannon Gherty

Seniors 405

Adrianna S Rodriguez

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kathryn C Rolewick

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Lara Romanowski

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jennifer S Romeo

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Virginia M Romero

School Of Arts & Scienc

Comp Sci A&S B.S

Lesley A Roper

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Kimberly A Rose
School Of Education
Human Development

Child In Society

Zachary T Rosenstock

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

History

Dana R Ross

School Of Arts & Science

English

Theater Arts

Holly Rothe

School Of Arts & Sciem
International Studies

Megan Rothemich

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Kimberly Rothrock

School Of Management

Accounting

Brian P Rowan
School Of Arts & Science

Economics
Computer Science-A&S

David M Roy

School Of Management

Finance

Jaclynn Rozansky
School Of Arts & Scieni
English

Angela Rubertino

School Of Arts & Science

Romance Lang-French

Tania Rudnitsky

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Anthony Ruggeri

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Roberta Ruiz

School Of Management

Finance

Jennifer E Runco
School Of Arts & Sciem
Biochemistry

406 Seniors

Kari A Russ

School Of Arts & Science

English

Bredan Russell

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Michael J Russillo

School Of Management

Finance

Philosophy

James J Russo

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Jonathan A Rust

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

acqueli Rutkowski-Murgia
School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Sociology

Stephanie A Sabol

School Of Arts & Science

English

Janet L Rutledge

School Of Arts & Science

English

Anne B Ryan

School Of Management

Accounting

Patrick C Ryan

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Stephen M Ryan

School Of Management

Finance

William J Sadler

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Seniors 407

Lisa Sammarone
School Of Education
Elementary Education

David L Sandberg

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jennifer A Salerno

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kerry M Salvo

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Romance Lang-French

Richard R Samuels
School Of Management

Finance
Human Resource Mgmnt

Cari Amanda Sanchez

School Of Management

Marketing

Jessica J Sanchez

School Of Arts & Science

English

Serene A Saliba

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Raffi Samkiranian

School Of Management

Accounting

Laura A Sanchez

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jetta C Sandin

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Christopher Sanossian

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Cristina P Santiago

School Of Arts & Science

English

Gauri Saraf

School Of Management

Marketing

Seni

Ensieh Sarrami

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Economics

Elizabeth M Sartori

School Of Arts & Science

English

Joe M Sasanuma

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Mathematics

Amir Satvat

School Of Management

Finance

Stephen R Savage

School Of Arts & Science

English

Derek A Sbrogna

School Of Management

Finance

Lauren A Scalpato

School Of Arts & Science

English

Gregory S Scandariato

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Molly E Scannell

! School Of Arts & Science
Physics
Theology

Andrew Schaffer

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Political Science

Heidi Scheer

School Of Nursing

Nursing

David M Scheffler

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Mar>' Benitta C Schickel

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Erik D Schmella

School Of Management

Finance

Gayle R Schmidt

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Michael Schmitt

School Of Management

Finance

Jennifer Savage

School Of Management

Marketing

Gillian L Scanlon

School Of Education

Human Development

Sara Schenk

School Of Management

Human Resource Mgmnt

Marketing

Andrew G Schneider

School Of Arts & Science

History

Seniors 409

Rebecca Schneider

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Studio Art

William O Schrecker

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Christopher Schroeck

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Deirdre Schroeder
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Paul Schutz

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kevin R Schwartz

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

English

Nicole M Scillia

School Of Management

Finance

Andrew J Scordamaglia

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Jennifer L Sczerbinski

School Of Arts & Science

English

Camille N Sealy

School Of Management

Economics

Philosophy

Matthew B Sears

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Jessica N Seaver

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Stephen Scovotti

School Of Management

Finance

Jessica Selden

School Of Education

Elementary Education

410 Seniors

II*

Kendra D Sena

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Heather Seo
School Of Education
Human Development

Matthew } Sequin

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

John D Serpico

School Of Management

Finance

Courtney Shackleton

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Zahra H Shakur Jamal

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Communications

Joseph W Shanahan

School Of Arts & Science

History

Laura M Shaughnessy

School Of Management

Finance

Andrew M Shea

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Joseph H Shaw

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Courtney Shea

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Hilarie Shanley

School Of Management

Marketing

William F Shanley

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Joseph Shannon

School Of Arts & Science

English

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Seniors 411

Jamie Bunyan, Ben Wiegand, Katie DiMare, Julia Yuo, Tom Burns, Maggie McElduff, Mike Atwater

412 Seniors

Kimberly Ward, Megan Litman, Meghan O'Brien, Andrea Gioka

Julie Prassas, Bethie McClaney, Stephanie Henderson, Monica Driscoll, Sara Durgin, Alison Cunnigham

Devon Wyatt, Kristin Hopwood, Diana Wood, Nicole Scillia, Yejin Kim

Seniors 413

Jim O'Donnell, Chris Fernando, Tom Buns, Justin Berens

414 Seniors

Kimberly Ward, Amy Baker

Meg Robinson, Will Lane, Patrick Albertson, Shannon Gherty, Elizabeth Spatola

Seniors 415

Courtney K Shea

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Peter R Shean

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Gordon E Shemin

School Of Arts & Science

History

Robert Shenk

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Casey C Sherman
School Of Arts & Science JL
Sociology

Julia Shin

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Robert J Shoemaker

School Of Management

Accounting

Lauren N Shurtleff

School Of Arts & Science

History

IBIMIMIB

Leah J Sibilia

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Taryn A Sibley
School Of Arts & Science | ,,
Biology

Adam Siebert

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Joseph M Silva

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Tiara M Silva
School Of Education
Human Development

Cory J Silveira

School Of Management

Finance

Taylor Silver

School Of Education

Human Development

Child In Society

Maeghan B Silverberg

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Sara Alyson Silverstein
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Michael J Silvestri

School Of Management

Finance

Wanntha Sim

School Of Education

Human Development

Communications

Rebecca L Simmons

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Romance Lang-French

416 Seniors

Benjamin Simms

chool Of Arts & Science

Biology

Michael Skold

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Daniel R Simon

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Jonathan Simone

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

David M Skovran

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jennifer Sladek

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Steven C Sintra

School Of Management

Economics

Finance

Justin J Slattery

School Of Management

Finance

Courtney E Sirhal

School Of Management

Marketing

Jessie E Sloan

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Michael Slomienski

School Of Management

Finance

Roger Smerage

School Of Arts & Science

History

Andrew R Smith

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Chase Smith

School Of Arts & Science

Theater Arts

Seniors 417

Kelly L Smith

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Psychology

Kyla M Smith

School Of Arts & Scienc

Psychology

Michael Smith

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Tia J Smith

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science

George Snarberg

School Of Arts & Science

Geophysics

Lynn N Sniffen

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Courtney Snyder

School Of Arts & Scienc

Biology A&SB .A

Katherine Sobocienski

School Of Management

Marketing

Alexander Solodyna

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Philosophy

Victoria A Somers

School Of Arts & Science

English

Brandon J Song

School Of Management

Marketing

Jeffrey R Soohoo

School Of Arts & Scienc

Biology

418 Seniors

KkX

Robert Soohoo

School Of Management

Computer Science

Vivian Sotomayor

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

John N Sourbeer

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Lauren Southard
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Kate Souza
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Elizabeth Spatola

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Benjamin J Spera

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Phineas M Sprague

School Of Management

Accounting

Sarah R Srivastava

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Psychology

Michael Stack

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Katherine E Stainken

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Germanic Studies

Christopher Stallwood

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Thomas J Stancil

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Liam G Stanton

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Physics

John R Staudinger

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Jacquilyn Stavroff

School Of Management

Economics

Marketing

Sara E Steinberg

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Matthew L Steinkrauss

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Heather J Stepanek

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Rebecca E Stern

School Of Education

Secondary Education

Mathematics

Seniors 419

Tyler F Stewart

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Martin Stezano

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Sarah Stipho

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

David Storey

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Kimberlee Straceski

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Matthew Suchy

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Christopher D Strader

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Courtney J Strader
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Aleksandra Strauss

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Cindy K Suh

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Diana L Suh

School Of Management

Accounting

Bridget F Sullivan
School Of Management

Marketing
Human Resource Mgmnt

Garin Strobl

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jennifer L Sullivan

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

420 Seniors

tetu

Jennifer M Sullivan

.School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Kathleen Sullivan

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting. 'Inf Tech

Kathleen M Sullivan

School Of Management

Accounting

Matthew C Sullivan

School Of Arts & Science

History

Meghan Sullivan

School Of Arts & Science

History

Economics

Sarah A Sullivan

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Thomas R Sullivan

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Trammell D Summers

School Of Management

Finance

Alexis C Sun

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Lian-Hwa M Sun

School Of Arts & Science

Finance

Chemistry

Lars E Swanson

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Sujata R Swaroop

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Joni M Swarts

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Mathematics

Anna Sweeney

School Of Management

Human Resource Mgmnt

Philosophy

Seniors 421

Emily Hull, Sarah Sullivan, Carela Catigano

Danielle Hildebrandt, Joie Garfunkle, Lauren McEnteggart, Leah Tseronis

422 Seniors

Jamie Huba, Mind Melwani, Lindsey Moore, Jasmin Matthews, Kimberly Ward, Meghan O'Brien

Katherine Dimare & CatGiri

Seniors 423

These Fans Brave the Cold to Support Their Eagles photo by Michael Lucarel
424 Seniors

Celebrating Red Sox's Game 7 Victory Over Oakland photo by Sara Durgin

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Kara Castagna, Casey Sherman, Julie Diberardino, Diana Dumbrowski, Amy Niego

Seniors 425

Richard L Sweeney

School Of Management

Economics

Political Science

Jennifer Sweet

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Joseph A Swenson

School Of Management

Finance

Amy C Swiderski

School Of Arts & Science

English

Christopher M Swigart

School Of Arts & Science

History

Hussain Y Syed

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Didier Sylvain

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Sandra Szabados

School Of Management

Marketing

Fran X Taglia

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Shauyi Tai

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Michael Tait

School Of Management

Finance

David A Talakoub

School Of Management

General Mgmt

Ethan B Talbert

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Lauren Tallevi

School Of Arts & Science

History

Morris Tang

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Jessica Tarro

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Jonathan S Tashjian

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Kelly R Techar

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Amy Techtmann

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Adam T Tecza

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

426 Seniors

Newton Tedder
. School Of Arts & Science
> Environment Geoscience

Feven Teklu

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Theodor 1 Tenev

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Aldo Terranova

School Of Management

Accounting

Emily Terry

School Of Management

Accounting

Information Systems

Alec Tervenski

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Dayna M Tewal

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jonathan E Thackeray

School Of Management

Finance

Sapna A Thakkar

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Seth R Therrien

School Of Management

Accounting

Michael Thiel

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Marget C Thomas

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Communications

Rajveer S Thind

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Adam Thompson

School Of Management

Economics

Seniors 427

Kelly Thorne

Lindsey T Thorne-Binghar

School Of Education

School Of Arts & Science

Elementary Education

Communications

mM* m

HuF'K^ ^H

Kfia

Joshua Thornhill

School Of Arts & Science

Computer Science

Matthew D Thornton

School Of Arts & Science

Romance Lang-French

Davis C Thurber

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Music

Susan Tily
School Of Education
Elementary Education
Human Development

Elizabeth S Thuvanuti

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Michael J Ticcioni

School Of Arts & Science

History

Lindsey Tillack

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Alexandra E Tillson ,
School Of Arts & Science
Sociology

Terence Tirella

School Of Management

Computer Science

Douglas A Tompsett

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

James M Toof

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Maureen Toomey
School Of Education
Elementary Education

428 Seniors

Olivia C Torres

.School Of Arts & Science

Studio Art

Rayann Torres

School Of Management

Economics

Jasmine B Toussaint

School Of Arts & Science

English

Tom Tramontin

School Of Management

Finance

Dat B Tran

School Of Management

Finance

Marketing

Lynh M Tran

School Of Management

Marketing

Ekaterini Tsagaroulis

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Nathaniel J Turner

School Of Management

Accounting

Steven Trapani

School Of Management

Finance

Film Studies

Kathleen L Trong

School Of Education

Human Development

English

Andrew Trossello

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

1 * \

Allyson Trowbridge

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

William Tseng

School Of Management

Accounting / Inf Tech

Leah M Tseronis

School Of Arts & Science

History

Megan E Tuite

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Andrew Tuozzolo

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Thomas Turner

School Of Management

Accounting

Information Systems

Joseph M Tyburczy

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Julie Ann Uanino

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Human Development

Cindy Uh

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Seniors 429

Michael P Valentine

School Of Arts & Science

History

Colin Van Hook

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Jill Urbanus

School Of Arts & Science

English

Edgar J Valdez

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Mathematics

' J

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Stephanie Valencia

School Of Arts & Science

International Studies

Courtney A Valentine
School Of Education

Psychology
Human Development

Bria M Valentino

School Of Arts & Science

History

Julian Van Cole

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Philosophy

David Van Dam

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Jason Vanderburgh

School Of Arts & Scienct

History

Philosophy

Michelle A Van Name

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Joseph P Van Saun

School Of Management

Finance

Michael Vanzandt

School Of Arts & Science

History

Carla M Vassallo

School Of Nursing

Nursing

430 Seniors

John F Yautour
fiool Of Management
Computer Science

Danielle Vellucci

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Jennifer Velys

School Of Management

Accounting

Jane F Ventrone

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Robert Vetterl

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Laura Vichick

Ichool Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Alan Viglione

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Nicholas A Vitanza

School Of Arts & Science

English

Christopher J Vivino

School Of Management

Accounting

Andrea Vollman

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Audrey Vosnos

chool Of Arts & Science

Biology

Lauren Wahlers

School Of Management

Finance

Economics

Jessica A Walker
chool Of Arts & Science

Economics
Romance Lang-French

Tiffany C Walker

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Seniors 431

Joe Costello, Nick Dubrowsky, Brian Klug

Leks Strauss, Jamie Labukas

432 Seniors

Coutney McKirmey, Breanne Bonner

Team "Elton John's Greatest Hits" Celebrates an Intramural Baseball Game photo by Tom Buns

Seniors 433

434 Seniors

Katie Meehan, Lindsay Williamson, Kaitlin Mannix, Maeve Bresnahan, Erin Finnegan, Jenny Runa,
Meghan Maugeri, Amanda Crowley

Daniela Colognori, Kim Young

Amy Morrow, Jessica Seaver, Emilie Winterton, Meg Caulfield, Mary Hunt Raren Zelenka

Seniors 435

Whitney A Walker

School Of Education

Early Childhood

Mathematics

Kelly A Wallace

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Elizabeth M Walsh

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Tared Walsh

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Julie Walsh

School Of Education

Human Development

Child In Society

Thomas B Walsh

School Of Arts & Science

English

Claire M Walters

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Lillian Wang
School Of Management

Accounting
Econ-Oper Res/CSOM

Yan Wang

School Of Arts & Science

Biochemistry

Melissa M Wangenhein
School Of Arts & Scienc
Psychology

Alexandra Ward

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Kimberly C Ward

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Russian

Margaret S Ward

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Matthew G Ward

School Of Arts & Science

English

Sarah M Wasson

School Of Arts & Scienc

English

Lisa Watson

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

William Watt

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Philosophy

Meghan A Weake

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Melissa M Webber

School Of Education

Elementary Education

Sara P Webby

School Of Arts & Scienc

English

436 Seniors

Vanessa M Weibel

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Andrew A Welshons

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Erica Wheatley

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Mary E Weicher

School Of Arts & Science

English

Alexandra E Weiskopf

School Of Arts & Science

English

Communications

Jasmine Weiss

School Of Management

Finance

Katherine M Weiss

School Of Arts & Science

Music

History

Paul S Wenger

School Of Arts & Science

Mathematics

Lauren Wenzel

School Of Arts & Science

English

Erich A Werner

School Of Arts & Science

English

Katherine E West

School Of Management

Communications

Michael J Whitaker

School Of Arts & Science

History

Communications

Seniors 437

Edward G White

School Of Management

Finance

Economics-CSOM

Elizabeth B White
School Of Management
Operations / Tech Mngm

Kari L White

School Of Arts & Science

History

Political Science

Lauren M White

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Jennifer A Whitson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Christopher J Wholey

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Benjamin C Wiegand

School Of Management

Finance

Accounting

Timothy M Wientzen

School Of Arts & Science

English

Christopher Wigand

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Mary-Elizabeth J Wightman

School Of Management

Marketing

Elizabeth A Wilber

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Brittany A Wilcox

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Talia Wildes

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Christopher Williams
School Of Arts & Science

History

438 Seniors

U&4

Corey S Williams
School Of Education
Human Development
Elementary Education

Jenelle M Williams

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Karen Williams

School Of Arts & Science

Biology

Lindsay E Williamson

School Of Education

Secondary Education

History

Robert E Williamson

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Timothy Williamson

School Of Arts & Science

History

Laura Willis

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Allison Willson

School Of Arts & Science

Theology

Philosophy

Zachary C Wilske

School Of Management

Marketing

Hilary H Wilson

School Of Arts & Science

Art History

Omar B Wilson

School Of Management

Finance

Timothy Wilson Byrne

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Mark C Winchester

School Of Management

Marketing

Megan A Winder

School Of Arts & Science

History

Jordana Winn

School Of Arts & Science

Psychology

Scott M Winter

School Of Management

Accounting

Emilie Winterton

School Of Nursing

Nursing

Rebeca E Wolfe
School Of Arts & Science

History
Rom Lang-Hispanic Stdy

Trevor M Wolfe

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Brandon Wong

School Of Arts & Science

Economics

Communications

Seniors 439

Catherine M Woods
School Of Education
Elementary Education

Chelsea M Woods

School Of Arts & Scienc

English

Elizabeth M Woods
School Of Arts & Science
Rom Lang-Hispanic Study

Ashley E Wright

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Eric T Wright
School Of Education
Human Development

James Wright

School Of Arts & Science

Political Science

Kevin M Wright

School Of Managemen

Finance

Bing Wu

School Of Management

Marketing

Jennifer Wu

School Of Arts & Science

Chemistry

Steve Wu

School Of Management

Marketing

Finance

Michael M Wurst

School Of Arts & Science

Philosophy

Devon Wyatt

School Of Management

Operations/Tech Mgmn

Marketing

440 Seni

Klr&t

Sean D Wylie

School Of Management

Economics

ShuXia

School Of Management

Finance

Miho Yamaguchi

School Of Arts & Science

Sociology

Talya Yaylaian

School Of Arts & Science

Communications

Hale Yazicioglu

School Of Arts & Science

English

Julia F Yeh

School Of Management

Accounting

Finance

Helena Yoo

School Of Management

Accounting

Emily H York

School Of Arts & Science

History

Elizabeth Young

School Of Arts & Science

English

Julia K Yuo

School Of Arts & Science

English

Keriann Yutkins

School Of Arts & Science

English

Kimberly A Young

School Of Arts & Science

History

Seniors 441

Omis, Bido, Razor, Wombat

442 Seniors

Karen Rampersal, Adwoa Antwi-Barfi, Tiffany Barr, Tania Barrett, Katina McCrory, Mario AAcKinney, Marajs Jocks

Patrick Kelly, Coney Williams

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Dana Howarth, Linasey Hogan, AAarisa Grillo, Meaghan Casey, Milisa Alexis-Manners, Alissa Marzetti, Kim Gassner

Seniors 443

444 Seniors

Laira Fitzgerald, Emily Eule, Stephanie Regan

Emily Gnningham, Sara Durgin, Dave SaSeffler, Oan Dolan, Sara Webby, Kristen Mitchell

Seniors 445

Cristina Zamora

Justin M Zbrzezny

Karen M Zelenka

Rachel S Zeller

Christopher E Zolcinski

School Of Arts & Science

School Of Management

Chemistry

Biology

Communications

English

Accounting
Finance

Katherine E Zorzi

Elizabeth A Zubowicz

Chiara M Zuccarino Crowe

Cecilia G Zuger

Joseph V Zujkowski

School Of Management

School Of Arts & Science

School Of Management

School Of Arts & Scien

Marketing

Psychology

Biology

Marketing

History

Those we love are never really lost to us-
we feel them in so many special ways-
through friends they always cared about

and dreams they left behind.

in beauty that they added to our days...

in words of wisdom we still carry with us

and memories that never will be gone...

Those we love

are never really lost to us~

for everywhere their special love lives on.

~ Amanda Bradley ~

The Class of 2004 would like to honor the memory of Kia Rozier

(1029031.

Stephanie Bachiero

You'll be with us in our hearts as we walk.

446 Seniors

JfT

Seniors 447

Judy Acter, Lauren Gentofant

Helena Yoo, Michelle Cherng, Mi Goong-Choo

448 Seniors

Seniors 449

Tailgating - photo by Natalie Meyers

Jared Phipps, Meghan O'Brien, Lindsey Moore

450 Seniors

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Breanne Bonner, Diana Wood

Liz McClure, Carolyn O'Connor, Jim Killian, Mary Flynn, Jill Urbanus

Erik Graham-Smith, Kinga Krisko

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MiaSael Foley, Chris Marchand, Emily Eule, Stef JaaSman, Stephanie Regan, Kevin Froeb, Greg Reid

Seniors 451

Naveen Ganesh, Jay Yuen, Chris Rizzo, Derek Milke, Joe Zeidman, Rob Klein

Adam Thompson, Amy Morrow, Mike Dailey, John Mclnnes

452 Seni

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Jamie Geiger, Jeni Runco, Denise Menaker, Kerry Parker, Danielle Evers, Lauren Scalpato, Rachel Mellard,
Julia Jakubek, Jill Levy, Roxane Handal

Lauren Centofanti, Judy Alter

Seniors 453

Kim Chin, Dave Skovaran

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Marisa Grillo, Lindsey Hogan

Jamaican Assocation Dance Troop at the Unity Dinner

454 Seniors

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Jay Yeun, Joe Zeidman, Chris Rizzo, Ursula Rodriguez, Patty Rodriguez, Don, & Lindsey

Seniors 455

Camera Shy

ADAMS, DELO
AHMAD, DAANISH
ALDEN, LINDSAY
ALFIERI, CARMELA
ALLAN, DANIEL
ALPHONSO. PETER
ALSAADY, SINAAN
AMATO, ASHLEY
ANDERSON, KERRI
ANDRESEN, DANIEL
ANDRIAS, DAVID
ARNOLD, MELISSA
ARUKIAN, TALIN
AVELINO, MELISSA
BACHIERO, STEPHANIE
BADRAWI, DALIA
BAER, JILLIAN
BAEZ, PATRICIA
BAKER, AMY
BAKER, MATTHEW
BARBER, AMY
BARKULIS, SEAN
BARLOW, ALEIA
BARRON, BEAU
BARROS, EUTYCHIUS
BASKINS, SYDNEY
BAVARO, CHRISTINA
BENCH, ROBERT
BENEDICT, WILLIAM
BERTRAND, DANIEL
BHARGAVA. ASHISH
BIANCO. PETER
BLOHM, ALBERTO
BOATWRIGHT, ERIC
BOC, DEREK

BOLANO, VANESSA
BOMMARITO, ANTHONY
BOONE, MOLLY
BORCK, BRETT
BOUCHARD, NATHAN
BOWLEY, PETER
BRADEN, KARLY
BRADLEY, PAUL
BRADY, CONNOR
BRENT, DANIEL
BROMLEY, WILLIAM
BROOKS, JORDAN
BROUILLARD, MICHAEL
BROWN, JADE
BROZENSKE. MATTHEW
BRUNO, VINCENT
BRYANT, ANDREW
BUCHWACH, AMY
BUCKLEY, STEPHEN
BUFFINTON, BRYAN
BUGLIONE, ANTHONY
BULIN, SARAH
BURKE, ELLEN
BUXANI, NAVIN
BYE, TIMOTHY
CALE, JENNIFER
CALLAHAN, MATTHEW
CAMPANA. PETER
CARDEN, MARK
CARLSON, JOHN
CARNEY, PATRICK
CARRAHER, TIMOTHY
CASSIS. JACLYNE
CASTRO, ALMA
CAVALIER, VINCENT

CELLA, JOHN
CHAN, JONATHAN
CHANG, MICHAEL
CHIOU, JANICE
CHIU, PHILIP
CHMIELEWSKI, ADAM
CHO, HOWARD
CHOI, EDWARD
CHOI, ABRAHAM
CHOU, YU HENG
CHRISTENSEN, TIMOTHY
CHRISTINA, KIMBERLY
CHU, PHILLIP
CIFUNI, STEPHEN
CLAFFEY AMY
CLARK, DAVID
CLARK, JASON
CLEMENTE, AMY
CLIFFORD, TRACY
COLE, ODESSA
COLEMAN, LISA
CONLEY, STEPHEN
CONNELLY, PATRICK
COOPER, JAMES
COPPO, JOSEPH
CORDIANO, BENJAMIN
CORMIER, JASON
COSENTINO,
CHRISTOPHER
COTTER, JOSEPH
COUGHLIN, KATHLEEN
COX, JAMES
CREEGAN, JOHN
CROKE, GERALD
CROMACK, STEPHEN
CROTTY, MEREDITH

456 Seniors

Camera Shy

CRUSSANA, DAVID
CRUZ, FERNANDO
CRYDER, SCOTT
CURREY, DAVID
CURRIE, JONATHAN
CZOPOR, CAROLYN
D'AGNESE, MICHAEL
D'ARPINO, ANTHONY
DAVENPORT BRADLEY
DAVIDSON, ABIGAIL
DAVIS, WARREN
DE BLOIS, MATTHEW
DE SISTA, ANNA
DEBOY, KRISTEN
DECKER, CAILIN
DEGNAN, RAYMOND
DEIESO, CARA
DELERME, JERRY
DELORME. LUKE
DELUISE, WILLIAM
DESAI, PRANAY
DIAZ, MARTIN
DIAZ, OLIVIA
DICHECK, STEPHEN
DIETRICH, CHRISTINA
DIMANNO, JOHN
DIMASCIO, CYNTHIA
DIPERSIA, ALEXANDER
DISCIPIO, JOSHUA
DO AN, ELIZABETH
DOHRN, BLAKE
DONADIO, CHRISTOPHER
DONAHUE, JAQUELINE
DONICS, ALEXANDER
DONOVAN, KEVIN

DONOVAN, RYAN
DORSETT, KIRT
DOUCETTE, ANGELA
DUBROWSKY, NICHOLAS
DUFFY, CHRISTINA
DUFFY, RYAN
DUMOUCHELLE, JUSTIN
DUNPHY, PATRICK
DVIVEDI, DEVAL
DZIAMA, JUSTIN
EAVES, BENJAMIN
EDZIE, AMA
EGAN, PATRICK
EMANUEL, KRISTIN
ENRIGHT MARK
ERIAN, PAUL
ESPOSITO, CAMERON
FAHEY, KEVIN
FARRINGTON, LAURA
FAVREAU, JAMES
FENTON, NEIL
FERGUS, TROY
FERRARO, NICHOLAS
FILIPOVIC. DRAG AN
FINEGAN, CATHERINE
FISCHER, BRYAN
FITZGERALD, THERESE
FOLEY, MICHAEL
FORGER, LAUREN
FOX, RYAN
FRANKOSKI, IAN
FRENCH, CHRIS
FRENCH, MATTHEW
FRITZSCHE, ALFRED
GAGE, RYAN

GAGLIARDI, JEFFREY
GAHL, THOMAS
GALINDO, LUIS
GALLAGHER, DENIS
GALLAGHER, KATHLEEN
GALVIN, MICHAEL
GANESH, NAVEEN
GANZ, JASON
GARCIA, JOHN
GARCIA, KELLY
GARNIER, KAREN
GARRITY, PATRICK
GARTRELL, BYRON
GOUTHIER, MICHAEL
GEIGER, JAMIE
GEORGE, MICHAEL
GIANNONI, JASON
GIESEN, BRIAN
GIL, GERARD
GLOVER, EVAN
GLOVER, GORDAN
GODDARD, TIMOTHY
GOEDERT, ANDREW
GOEHRY, DANIEL
GOGGINS, JOHN
GOODCHILD, JACQUELINE
GRAEFE, EMILY
GRAVES, ELIZABETH
GREEN, STEPHEN
GRIFFIN, CAROLINE
GRUNSTRA, ADAM
GUNDILOVICH,
KONSTANTIN
HAGE, RAYMOND
HAIN, BENJAMIN
HAM, YOUNG

Seniors 457

Camera Shy

HAMBURG, ROBERT
HAMDY, GERARD
HAMMOND, LIZA
HAN, AROOM
HANDAL, ROXANNE
HANSON, JONATHAN
HARPER, ROBERT
HASSAN, REHANUL
HAVEL, NICOLE
HAYES, MARGARET
HAZARD, JOEL
HEALY, MARY CATHERINE
HENNES, TY
HESS, KEVIN
HILL LAUREN
HILLER, STEPHEN
HINDS, JUSTIN
HIOS, JOHN
HOEGER, LAURA
HOLLADAY, LISA
HOLLINGER, TYLER
HOSKINS, KEVIN
HOWARTH, DAVID
HUNTER, MYRAN
HWANG, EDWARD
HYNES, ERIK
IACCARINO, LISA
IACOVELLI, DAVID
IGARASHI, YUSUKE
IMAMI, OERD
INFANTE, CARLOS
JACKMAN, STEPHANIE
JACKSON, COURTNEY
JACKSON, TIMOTHY
JAGGER, REID

JANKOWSKI, LAUREN

JASTREMSKI, MICHELE

JENKINS, MAUREEN

JENSEN, ERIK

JOHARI, PRAKASH

JOHNSON, CONSTANCE

JOHNSON, MIA

JOO, JIN

JOYCE, LAUREN

KABACINSKI, ELIZABETH

KADAM, NITASHA

KAM, RYAN

KAMMERER, PETER

KANTOROWICZ, NASTASSIA

KARAM, BACHIR

KARASANYI, MUTONI

KASHETT, DAVID

KEELER, BRENNAN

KEIL, BERNIDET

KELLEY, ERIC

KELLNER, SARA

KELLY, KATHERINE

KENEALY, KATE

KILBANE, SHEILA

KIM, AMIE

KIM, CHRISTINA

KIM, HYUNJEAN

KIM, JUNEYOUNG

KIM, SUN

KING, CHRISTOPHER

KLOSE, STEPHANIE

KO, HAYNES

KOBLI, KATALIN

KOENIGSAMEN, JONATHAN

KOLIMAGA, ELIZABETH
KRAMER, HEATH
KRUGER, REBECCA
KRYVOSHEYA, YURIY
KUO, LINDA
KWON, GINA
LABUKAS, JAMIE
LAI, CHRISTOPHER
LAI, PO CHEN
LAMPARELLO, MARK
LANSTEIN, JONATHAN
LARSON, CLAUDIA
LEAHY, MAUREEN
LEAHY, RYAN
LEAVITT, KEITH
LECK, ROBIN
LEE, CINDY
LEE, I CHEN
LEE, WEICHIN
LEE, WENDY
LEFLOCH, CATHERINE
LEGAN, NANCY
LEMIEUX, PAUL
LENT, GEORGEANNA
LEUFFEN, ROBERT
LEVINSON, MICHAEL
LIBBY HAINES, NOAH
LILLIE, REBECCA
LIM, HYOUN
LIN, WEN HUA
LINDAHL, CHRISTOPHER
LISAGER, MATTHEW
LITMAN, MEGAN
LIU, NANNAN
LOPEZ DE HARO, FABIANA

458 Seniors

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Camera Shy

LUCARZ, CHRISTOPHER
MAC NEIL, THERESA
MACEDO, DIANE
MACH, HUY
MACK, SARAH
MADDEN, DANIEL
MADIGAN, KEVIN
MAGNUSON, MATTHEW
MAJOCH, THOMAS
MALANDRIS. TEKAE
MANN, AARON
MANNING, TROY
MANNIX. KAITLIN
MANRARA, CARMEN
MAPLES. ANDREW
MARA, DANIEL
MARCIEL, JAVIER
MARKOWSKI, KRISTEN
MAROTO, MICHELLE
MARTEN, ANNE
MARTIN, THOMAS
MARTINEZ, ROBERT
MARTINO, CHRISTOPHER
MASONER, SARAH
MATHIAS, MARK
MATOS, KATHERINE
MATSON, LINDSEY
MCCAIN. CHRISTOPHER
MCCOUBREY, SAMUEL
MCDERMOTT, DANIEL
MCELENEY, KEVIN
MCGARREL, SARAH
MCGINN, MEGHAN
MCGUINNESS, BRENDAN
MCHUGH, ANDREW

MCINNIS, ELIZABETH
MCKEAN, KENT
MCKINLEY, JAMISON
MCLAUGHLIN, ERIN
MCMANUS, BRIDGET
MCMANUS, BRYCE
MCMILLAN, QUENTIN
MCMILLAN, JOHN
MCMILLAN, BRYAN
MEDINA, GRETCHEN
MENAKER, DENISE
METLING, PHILLIP
MEYER, KATHRYN
MILKE. DEREK
MILLER, BENJAMIN
MILLER, COURTNEY
MILLIGAN, RICHARD
MINEO, JULIANNE
MINTE, LUCAS
MIRAKIAN, JAMES
MIRANDA, PETER
MIRAZIMI, PASHA
MOEN, MATTHEW
MOLLER, ROBERT
MONTANIEL, KATERINA
MOONEY, EDWARD
MOORE, LINDSEY
MORIYAMA, CAROLINE
MORNEAU, STEPHEN
MORRILL, ERIK
MULHERAN, PAUL
MULLEN, CHRISTOPHER
MURPHY, AMANDA
MURPHY, ANDREW

NAPOLI, ERIC
NATALE, KRISTEN
NAUMANN, ANDREW
NAUMES, CHRISTOPHER
NEDD, KASHAKA
NG, DEREK
NGO, KIM
NGUYEN, LOAN
NGUYEN, SAMMI
NICHOLSON, EMILY
NICOLAS, DRUDYS
NICOSIA, JOSEPH
NIEGO, AMY
NOBLE, TIMOTHY
NOLAN, MARION
NOVAC, IRENE
NURIMBA, CLARISSA
O'CONNELL, KAITLIN
O' CONNER, MICHAEL
O' CONNER, MICHAEL
O'DONNELL, MICHAEL
O'DONNELL, MICHAEL
O' GRADY, MICHAEL
O'NEILL, MICHAEL
OLMO, VALERIE
OLMSTEAD, MEGAN
OLSZEWSKI, ROBERT
ORREGO, ANDRES
OYEDELE, ABIDEMI
PANARO, MATTHEW
PANDOLFI, JESSICA
PAPPAS, DINO
PARK, ASHLEY
PARK, JUNG

Seniors 459

Camera Shy

PARK, JUNHO
PARK, MINSUN
PASQUALE, RAFFAELLA
PASWUESI, JAMES
PATEL, AMAN
PAULSON, ELIZABETH
PAXTON, TIMOTHY
PECORA, MARK
PENA, RADHY
PENDERGAST, ALICIA
PEREZ, JAIME
PERKINS, HAVEN
PERRON, DAVID
PETER, JENNIFER
PETERSON, BRETT
PETTAS, JOANNA
PFISTER, JONATHAN
PHIAMBOLIS, ANDREA
POST, SHAWN
POTTER, PHILIP
PRESCOTT, BRINGHAM
PREVITERA, JOSEPH
PRUITT, JENNIFER
PRZYBYLSKI, ALEXIS
PUFAHL, DANIEL
PUSCH, DUSTIN
PYEATT, LAURA
QUACH, HOA
QUALLS, RODERICK
RAGUSA, KATHERINE
RAHKO, SARAH
RANDALL, ROGER
REGO, JENNIFER
REILLY, NATASHA
REINOSO, KATHERINE

REITTINGER, MELISSA
REMBY, ELIZABETH
REYES JIMENEZ, FLORA
RHODES, CORBAN
RICHARD, KRISTEN
RICHMOND, CARLA
RIEHLE, RYAN
RINALDI, MARIE
RING, CHARLES
ROBOTTI, MICHAEL
ROCHE, COURTNEY
ROSE, VANESSA
ROSE, WILLIAM
ROSEMURGY, LEA
ROWLAND, JOHN
RUMSEY, MELISSA
RUSH, SARAH
RUSSELL, BRENDAN
RUSSO, CHRISTIAN
RYNDAK, SARAH
SADOWSKI, TODD
SAILLANT, JASON
SALAZAR, LEANNE
SAMMARONE, LISA
SANCHEZ, CARI
SAVELYEV, SIMON
SCANNELL, MEAGHAN
SCHAFFER, ANDREW
SCHEER, HEIDI
SCHENK, SARA
SCHMITT, MICHAEL
SCHROECK, CHRISTOPHER
SCHRUTH, PETER
SCHULTZ, LAUREN
SCHUPMANN, BENJAMIN
SCHUTZ, PAUL

SCHWARTZ, KARLA
SELDEN, JESSICA
SHANLEY, HILARIE
SHAW, COLIN
SHEA, COURTNEY
SHEEHY, ANNA
SHKURTI, GENTIAN
SIDNEY, RYAN
SIEGEL, YURII
SIGMUND, KRISTINA
SILVERIA, JONATHAN
SILVERSTEIN, SARA
SLADEK, JENNIFER
SLATON, JESSICA
SLINN, MARGERY
SMITH, CHASE
SMITH, JEFFREY
SMITH, KRISTEN
SMITH, RAMON
SMITH RUIZ, JENNIFER
SNEE, CHRISTOPHER
SOLANO, NATALIA
SONG, SUNG JU
SOTOMAYOR, KERRI
SOTOMAYOR, VIVIAN
SPALATIN, CHRISTOPHER
STEVENSON, JESSICA
STONE, KATHLEEN
STRAUSS, ALEKSANDRA
SUCHY, MATT
SUH, SUNG
SULLIVAN, HEATHER
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL
SZABADOS, SANDRA
SZABO, ELIZABETH
TALARICO, ALEXANDER

460 Seniors

Camera Shy

TANCABEL, DAVID
TARRO, JESSICA
TAYLOR, NICHOLAS
TAYLOR, PAUL
TAYLOR, RENEE
TERWILLIGER, JESSICA
THOMAS, LINDSAY
THOMPSON, JOHN
TILY, SUSAN
TIM AS, VALKIRIA
TOOMEY, MARK
TORRE, CARLOS
TRESELER, FREDERICK
TUOZZOLO, ANDREW
TURNER, CHAD
TYCHSEN, JESSICA
UNIS, SHANNON
VAN PARIDON, MARJOLEIN
VANNI, LAUREN
VASQUEZ, ALEXANDER
VASSOS, KATHERINE
VEINO, MATTHEW
VELOZ, JESSICA
VERDINI, DANIEL
VETTERL, ROBERT
VIGLIONE, ALAN
VILLARREAL, MARIA
VOCE, ANTHONY
VOSNOS, AUDREY
WALLER, MARISSA
WALSH, NICOLE
WANG, YAN

WARD, ANDRE
WASSERBURGER, MATHEW
WATSON, AKIO
WEBLEY, DEREK
WEBSTER, AMY
WEEKS, CHARLES
WEISSBACH, EMILY
WESSEL, DAVID WILLIAMS,
AMANDA

WILLIAMS, DANIEL
WILLIAMS, DEREK
WILLIAMS, RYAN
WILSON, PEGGY
WOOD ALL, MATTHEW
WOYTOWICH, ROBERT
WRIGHT, SCOTT
WYREMSKI, STEPHEN
YARDAN, CHRISTOPHER
YARNELL, LISA
YATES, HOPE
YEE, STEVEN
YEMELANOVA, NATALIYA
YOON, CHONG
YOON, ELIZABETH
YORIMOTO, TAMI
YOSHIDA, HIDEYO
YUEN, JASON
YUTKINS, KERIANN
ZEIDMAN, JOSEPH
ZHARKOVA, KATHERINE
ZIAD, SHWAN
ZLATANOV, EVGENY

CAMERA SHY LIST

SUBMITTED BY
MCGRATH STUDIOS

Seniors 461

Partyin It Up 80's Style photo by Christina DiFeo

Jaron Goldstein, Diana Dombrowski

462 Seniors

Naveen Ganesh, Oris Rizzo, Mike Alexander, Jay Yeun, Tommy Nigrelli, Derek Milke, Meg Weake, Ellen Rains

Seniors 463

Adam Siebert, Tim Kolesk, Peter Brennan

464 Seniors

Daniela Colognori, Philip Frattaroli, MiaSelle Van Name, Liz Auty, Tony Rue
AAatt Billeri

Leah Sibilia, Kimberly Ward

Laura Sanchez, Breanne Bonner

Seniors 465

—

M£d

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

BENEFACTORS & PATRONS

"You are told a lot about your educa-
tion, but some beautiful, sacred memory,
preserved since childhood is perhaps
the best education of all. If a man
carries many such memories into life
with him, he is saved for the rest of his
days. And even if only one good memory
is left in our hearts, it may also be the
instrument of our salvation one day!'

-Fyodor Dostoevski

Edited by Lindsey Scarindo

Patrons 467

—

Platinum Benefactors

David & Jana Agliano

Mr. &Mrs. Joseph C. Grasso

David and Christine Auer

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F Harper

Mark and Barbara Boisi

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Hecke

Frederick & Jaclyn Brown

Mr. &Mrs. Albert Hessberg j

Maria & John Capano

III

Dan Ciauri

E. Bruce and Diane Johnson

Boh and Joan Clifford

Randolph and Maria

Robert & Carmen Cochrane

Kantorowicz

Vincent & Patricia DiPano

Dr. & Mrs. Paul D Kountz, Jn

David and Margaret

Kenneth & MaryKozik

DuMouchel

Jim & Chris Lentz

Mike & Fran Dunphy

Ken and Dr. Connie Magura

John & Carol Gabelli

Bernadette & Michael

Denis & Mary Gallagher

McCormick

-^^^^ I

1 ■"' ■ " '

■n^annmMBvmaaanH

«»

Platinum Benefactors

[rank & Sharon Menaker
harry A. Mills, M.D.

Susan and Bill Shea

Nils & Maggie Thiel

: & Mrs. Eugene Montrone Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Vetterl

I obi n & Tom Morley
'. he Morneau Family
UaryMorrell
ick & Jo Moynihan

Dr. Clifford P. Williams

Mr. &Mrs. Richard B. Wyatt,

Jr.

Drs. Tony & Debbie Zancanaro

\r. & Mrs. Richard Padovano Mr. & Mrs. R. Kent Zirkle
\r. & Mrs. L. Robert Pasquesi Wayne & Sherry Smith
larcel & Mary Jane Poyant Alexander & Doreen Rodetis

eve & Anne Reed

- m & Maggie Rountos

\~ederic Rust

It. & Mrs. John T Scully

Mr. & Mrs. Martin M

HopwoodJr.
Mike & Patricia Ryan

4& Patrons S Bs

gfl

■

■L.

Gold Benefactors

The Gregg W. Anderson Michael & Marcia Kelty
Family Joseph R. and Barbara A

John J Breslin '69 Lizza

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas

Caputo
Ed and Jan Caldwell
Ed & Vicky Connolly
Robert L. CurreriMD
Charles and Elizabeth

D'Amour
Thomas & Frances Delia

Penna
Janet Dowling Sauds
The Froeb Family
Anthony & Elaine Grillo
Richard and Carol Hain
Janice & Robert Horvath

Matthew Magnuson \
Alan and Margaret i

Metwally I

Linda and Allen Meyer
Mrs. Maureen Mitchell
Vincent & Deborah

Napoli \

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S.

Pawelczyk i

Steven & KathyPidgeon
Mr. Gary W. Rada
Robert & Anne Marie

Ranahan
Debra M. Reny

» 4 Jt,

iU.

„, — mmma ,

i^BHm.

mmam^tammmmmm^

■■■ME

Gold Benefactors

?d Reuter

)/Lr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Roney
\ue M. Schaffer
Catherine A. Offinger
ohn C. Stewart
%ric & Cynthia Svenson
Ar. & Mrs. Jonathan E.

Thackeray
)r. and Mrs. Richard
Wilber

Pamela Wilson & H.

Michael Byrne
Ar. & Mrs. L. Randall

Yates
^onna & Peter Aloisi
^huck & Carole Lamendola

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph

Cutcliffe
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.

Freed Jr.
Diana L. Suh
George & Patricia Juell
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fiore
Bill & Mary Kelly
Dr. & Mrs. H. Timothy

Dombrowski
Joseph & Lucille Bianco
Jerry & Stephanie

Drucker

■

Vtf.

Silver Benefactors

Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ahearn Agris and Marianne

Rod and Kathy
Armstrong
Charles & Sarah Asiedu
John and Sheila Bell
Dr. Thomas F. Claffey
Justin F.Fernando

Krautmanis
Dr. & Mrs. Mark S.

Lavetti
Ralph & Katie Loretta
Mr. & Mrs. Paul

McEnteggart

Stephen & Deborah Galle Richard and Michele
John, Mary & Sean McEvily

(2006) Hanlon Mr. & Mrs. Richard H.

Paul and Barbara

Hedstrom
The O'Grady Family

McFarlane
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Moorehouse

...

■■■■■■■M

Silver Benefactors

ihe Noonan Family
Mr. & Mrs. Michael

O'Halleran
ohn and Laura

Osztrogonacz
larilou and John

Reardon
)r. & Mrs. David
lodgers
)avid and Susan

Rolewick
dr. & Mrs. Richard

Samuels, Sr.

Angelo & Pat Messina
Dr. and Mrs. Steven

Selden
Dr. Paul and Ms. Marlene

Wangenheim
Mary Kay & John Wood
Dr. & Mrs. Anthony

Salerno and Family
William & Lydia

Keephart

?r»efactor|^H

^ V J

^wm

Patron Benefactors

Joseph & Jean (Menard)

Alexandrowicz
Mr. And Mrs. Albert J.

Alvarez
Roger & Judy Anderson
Thomas and Kathleen

Vanderslice
Mr. And Mrs. Robert

Avellar
Thomas & Jane Baer
John & Kathleen Balboni
Joseph G. Ballard
Dr. & Mrs. John Balthrop
Mr. & Mrs. Pravin Banker
Sylvia MBarchue
Ross & Sherry Centanni
Jack & Rose Barros
Mr. And Mrs. William R.

Bates, Jr.
Kathleen & Thomas

Battaglia
Richard and Bonnie Berg

Ralph & Beverly Billeri
Bob & Kathy Bloom
Glenn and Carole Bolles
Bernard, Nancy & Lisa

Brill i

Thomas & Kathryn Browi
David & Ka thy Bruno
Ron & Jan Bulin
Jack and Linda Bunyan ,
Mr. And Mrs. Dennis \

Burke
Thomas and Cynthia

Burns
The Burns Family i

Kathleen & John Cain i
Bill and Karen Callihan
Francis and Pa tricia j

Canali I

Helen & Roland Capuno
Joseph Carapiet \

Mr. & Mrs. Harmon R.

Carey

—

t§

1 Patron Benefactors

Me & Dennis Cates

Dr. & Mrs. Anthony

kfr. Aud Mrs. 7izai3 Chu

DiPaula

kfr. & Mrs. Stephen P.

Jeffrey and Karen

Colahan

Donahue

losemary J. Bruno &

Mike & Lucy Driscoll

I David P. Cooke

Leonid and Marilyn

Mary Dale Peterson &

Dubrowsky

Rafael Coutin

David & Christine Early

ennifer Coyle & Family

David and Judy

lavid and Lynne Crowther

Easterbrooks

lobertA. Curcio, Jr.

Steve & Bambi Elder

Mr & Mrs. Robert Cushing

Mr. & Mrs. David Elliott

ames & Rosemary Daley

Marge & Gene Elwood

if m & Peggy DeBoy

Frank & Debra Emolo

Zathy& Jeff Dee

Allan W.Englehardt

4r. & Mrs. Del Vecchio

Mr. & Mrs. David Ettman

inonymous

Mr. & Mrs. James W.

Ar. & Mrs. Robert

Evans

j Dicheck

Mr. & Mrs. James E.

nhe Difazio Family

Fagan9 Jr.

Catherine M. DiMare

The Fassel Family

JiPierro Family

Mrs. Chuck Filice

—

* *

^efocojl

■

■V

Patron Benefactors

Michael J. & Karen G

Fiorile
Fischl Family
Thomas & Joyce Fitzgerald
Dr. and Mrs. Martin

Fleming
Mr. & Mrs. George O.

Fowler III
Robert & Diane Fox
Fred and Kathleen Fromm
Dr. & Mrs. Kieron Fung-

Kee-Fung
Robert and Gail Gallagher
Capt. & Mrs. Stephen R

Garrity USCG
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Garrity
Dr. Alan Garstka & Ellen

Fonfara
Marie and Alviro Gaspari

'04
Kimberly D. Gassner

Michelle & Bill Gelnaw
Mr. & Mrs. Peter and

Anna Marie Coady i
Judy Oliver Ghanem
Mike and Linda Gillick !
Dr. and Mrs. Richard I

Gillis |

Mr. & Mrs. William I

Giokas I

Kevin Gipson
Gary & Mary Ellen I

Giulietti i

Camille and Scott Goodb
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas M. I

Goodwin, Sr. I

Dolores and Bob Graceffi
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Grad
Mr. & Mrs. Michael I

Gregory
David & Janet Griffith j
The Grosart Family
Michele E. Gryga

~~*

fc -

l^jgfc

Patron Benefactors

jseph & Monika Gude

Emily Lewis Hull

\vter & Christine

Herman and Santi Indra

Gudicello

Gary & Gloria Jacobson

Halliburton Family

Stanislaw & Eva Jakubek

llr. & Mrs. Philip VHanel

Mr. And Mrs. Ronald

arbara and Tom Hanlon

Johnson

shly Hanna

Robert & Diane Johnston

llr. & Mrs. John Harr

Jessica Q. Johnston

>r. and Mrs. Michael

John & Glennis Jones

Hayman

C. Alan and Diane R.

tichael and Donna Healy

Jones

rordon & Marylynn

Peggy and Stan Kayser

1 Hellberg

Brian & Patty Keck

ruce and Sue Herman

Gary and Joyce Keibler

\m & Kathy Highberger

Mr. & Mrs. James

tephen & Rosemary

Kennedy

Holodak

Mr. & Mrs. James

"harles and Elizabeth

Kennedy

Hopkins

Julie and Bryan Killian

dbert & Susan Horan

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Kita

jlr. & Mrs. James House

Kenneth M. & Constance

larry & Gail Housler

Wise Klein

Poire

v15*r

Patron Benefactors

Jerry & Denise Klos
Michael P. Korb
David and Peg Kritzler
Hsien-Chien & JeYu

Susanna Kuh
Anonymous
Bob & Karen Lane
Ernie and Helen Lareau
Jack and Cecilia LaRock
Bradley & Barbara

Lauderdale
Dr. and Mrs. Robert

Kossack
Eshelman-Lavallee Family
Elizabeth Lawrence
Donald & Mary Jo Layden
Mr. & Mrs. Richard F.

Leahy
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Leek
David K. & Margaret Lee
Aveline and Stephen Leslie
Susan & Michael

Fitzsimmons
Lynne & Bruce Levy I
George Litman, MD. j
Philip R.&P. j

Lockwood I

Mr. And Mrs. Michael

Lucarelli &

Tina and Jim Lunardi k
Lori and John MacGinni
Carol and John Madden
Faze Mahoney I

Mr. & Mrs. Rod

Malabanan
George and Diane

Karagianis
James & Leah Marmon I
Edward & Pa tricia i

Martella
Joanne & Kevin Martyn r
Mr. & Mrs. Willie J. Mayti

III
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mazzeo I

■■■MM^

■

Patron Benefactors

William & Laurie

Mr. & Mrs. John J O'Day

McCarthy

Thomas O'Neil

uike and Peggy McKasy

Michael O'Neil

i Ir. & Mrs. David C.

Rhoda & Louis Obermeier

McMillin

Barbara Palumbo and

W. & Mrs. John P.

Family

McConnell

Eugene G. Pandolfi

r. Richard H. Mikesell

Robert & Kyu Park

ir. & Mrs. James S. Millea,

Chip & Maryann Pattin

Jr.

Normand and Judy Paulhus

Yilliam and Cathleen

John & Viola Peles

Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Michael

win & Anna Morrow

Pembroke

:rr. & Mrs. Edward

Haven and Susan Perkins

Napleton

Susan Diane Doak

ffrey and Susie Naylor

Patrick and Jean Pizzimenti

homas Nedelka

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Pond

he Neville Family

Steven A. Potter

icolai Family

Jack & Irene Prendergast

ftiomas J. & Judy B.

Timothy Pusch

igrelli

Gordon & Linda Reabe

1 >hn & Mary O'Connor

Maryellen & Richard Reid

»..-_ ^f

1^1

PM *

■

•-"

Patron Benefactors

John Riston

Mr. & Mrs. Harry S.

Robinson III
Theodore and Amy Roper
Lydia Cornier
Dr. & Mrs. Johnny B. Roy
Anthony & Carol Ruggeri
Bill & Joanne Russell
Jim and Eileen Rutledge
Ryndak Family
Dr. & Mrs. Salerno and

Family
Buz & Patty Sandberg
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Santora
Nick Sarno
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C.

Savino
Judith L. Sbrogna
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony

Scalpato
Thomas & Sharon

Schaefer

Jack & Katy Schoellerma

Anonymous

Daryl Schutz

Parents of Kevin Schwam

Trevor and Annie Sealy I

The Seery Family I

Dr. & Mrs. Anthony 1

Scillia I

James & Judy Seidewand
Cathy & Dave Semenoff
James & Marguerite

Sequin
Francine A. Serpico I
Tom & Diana Sheldon
Hal and Alane Shoemaki
Dr. and Mrs. David SibleV
Mark and Eileen 1

Silverberg I

Elizabeth Sima I

Dr. & Mrs. Gary Sladek 1
Maureen and Kenneth I

Slomienski \

■: —

■^l ^

itk.

Patron Benefactors

\lndsay Smith

Irs. William J. Smith

Peggie Smith

Han and Gailann Spera

thomas & Linda Spina

(r & Mrs John J Stack

ks. A.S. andH.D. Stipho

Donald and Laurie

Straceski
w. And Mrs. Thomas E.

Sullivan
rnie and Candace Sutcliffe
li & Patricia Talakoub
; ose & Mark Tervenski
fi Tsagaroulis
\ruce and Nina Van Dam
kssallo Family
'isela Viglione
mm & Laura Von Ahn
hna Hayes Walker '65
lirbara and Gary Walters
Donald and Patricia Ward

Leslye & David Weaver
Linda Sharron, Derek

Webley's #1 Fan
The Weibel Family
KamayandJim Weiskopf
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick

Wigand
Buddy and Penny Wolf
Mark & Cheryl Wolfe
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen W

Yardan
Mr. & Mrs. Yazicioglu
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J.

Young
Sang Ho&Hae So ok Yuo
Dr. & Mrs. Jose Zamora
Christopher Zolcinski

CSOM '04
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick F. Zorzi
Marlorene Martinez
Tom and Marie Kelly

■

Patra

'Ill I f

■■SEE—— 9

!=■ P"sl

^^" ~™f nov ■■ ; ■!

Jg£*i

ALL THAT YOU CAN'T LEAVE BEHIND

CLOSING

You complained about 9 AM classes and the lack of treadmills at the Plex. You moaned when the shower was spraying cold water
and the fire alarm sounded at 2 AM. You wanted to quit school during finals and you rolled your eyes at the price of a hamburger
from Lower. But, at the end of the day, you loved it all. You served. Okay, so you did steal one or two trays from the dining hall,
but you have given so much more. Each and every one of us, if we think hard enough, will realize a way in which we have made
this campus a better place whether it be through Appalachia Volunteers, working at Haley House or Rosie's Place, being involved with
UGBC and AHANA. It is through all these, all of BCs wonderful program that we have impacted our campus, our predecessors, and
our community. . . a way for us to not be forgotten and in an attempt to never leave them behind. You studied. Sure it might have been
between the Snood Super-Championship and the many 48 hour party weekends, that you learned where the library was or at least
opened a book for enough time to earn the credits needed to graduate. But you studied too as you were that duo who opened up
Bapst every study day and the study group who took over two of the huge tables at Lower for three days. But no matter what, it is
because you studied that you will not be left behind. You cheered. And for most of us it was not as a cheerleader on the field, but it
was in showing Superfan support. Yes, it was often frigid and yes, Superfan shirts were not the best piece of clothing for those fashion
gurus who enjoyed fully matching outfits. However, most of us still have and wear that gold piece of school spirit that we received
one summer day during orientation. If you weighed less than those around you, you were tossed up for every touchdown. If you were
not tossed then you were usually the support, making sure the "tossed-one" didn't "touch down" You snuck in without a ticket ... you
don't remember half the game thanks to a little man named Sam Adams ... you STILL don't know what a first down is ... but the
important thing is that you were there as a member of the Superfan network. You will never leave Alumni Stadium memories behind.
You sought true friends. Maybe you still live and are best friends with the people you met the first day of freshman year. Maybe
your closest friends you met in class or through a volunteer program. And maybe you have just met friends of friends so many times
that they are now your friends. But no matter how you met your BC friends, you have someone to hang out with at Happy Hour, to
throw a birthday party for, to accompany to a mod party, and to polish off a box of Franzia and throw a dance party. Somewhere
along the way, a person that had been unknown to you three years ago became your friend . . . and you will never leave them behind.
So, as you pack up your boxes... filling them with older clothes worn on service trips, books that the college would not buy back,
face paint from the Notre Dame game, and pictures of great times with friends ... remember the importance of holding onto these
objects. They will forever be the tangible forms of all the service, studies, "Superfan'ing'', and friends that you can't leave behind.

Closing 483

csfctt

For Boston, For Boston,
We sing our proud refrain!

For Boston, For Boston,
Tis Wisdoms earthly fane.

For here we are one

And our hearts are true

And the towers on The Heights

Reach to Heavris own blue.

For Boston, For Boston,

Thy glory is our own!

For Boston, For Boston,

'Tis here that Truth is known!

And every with the right

Shall thy heirs be found,

Til time shall be no more

And thy work is crownd.

For Boston, For Boston,

For Thee and Thine alone!

484 For Boston

^--^ »-

((/llTf/IW^

^X^-*"^

III

will

Hail! Alma Mater!
Thy praise we sing.
Fondly thy memYies
'Round our hearts still ding.

Guide of our youth,
Through thee we shall prevail!
Hail! Alma mater!
Hail! All Hail!

Lo! on the Heights,

Proudly thy tow'rs raised for the Right.

Cod is thy master,

His law they sole avail!

Hail! Alma Mater!
Hail! All Hail!

Tfat/I Ji/ama jXldfcrf

Hail! Alma Mater! 485

•*.'•»■

Everyone cm the 2004 editorial staff has devoted an incredible an
of time and energy to this 92nd edition of Sub Turn. Attemptiry to
capture All That You Can't Leave Behind into a five hundred page book

challe

was a challenge to say tr

II, it is our hope that this book is at the

£:

very least a representation of the academic, service, sports and general
student life moments and memories that we will recall fondly long after
our time on The Heights has come to an end. And so it is with great
joy and tremendous pride that we present to you, students, parents, and

faculty alike the 2004 Sub Turri.

486 Sub Turri

mL£.

lib Turri 2004

SubTurri 487

Copy Editors

Let us go then, you and I,

When the evening is spread out against the sky

Like a patient etherised upon a table;

Let us go, through certain half-deserted streets,

The muttering retreats

Of restless nights in one-night cheap hotels

and sawdust restaurants with oyster-shells:

Streets that follow like a tedious argument

Of insidious intent

To lead you to an overwhelming question ...

Oh, do not ask, 'What is if?

Let us go and make our visit.

In the room the women come and go
Talking of Michelangelo.

The yellow fog that rubs its back upon the

window-panes,

The yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the

window-panes

Licked its tongue into the corners of the evening,

Lingered upon the pools that stand in drains.

Let fail upon its back the soot that falls from

chimneys,

Slipped by the terrace, made a sudden leap,

And seeing that it was a soft October night,

Curled once about the house, and fell asleep.

And indeed there will be time

For the yellow smoke that slides along the street

Rubbing its back upon the window-panes;

There will be time, there will be time

To prepare a face to meet the faces that you

meet;

There will be time to murder and create.
And time for all the works and days of hands
That lift and drop a question on your plate;
Time for you and time for me,
And time yet for a hundred indecisions,
And for a hundred visions and revisions.
Before the taking of a toast and tea

In the room the women come and go

Talking of Michelangelo.

And indeed there will be time

To wonder, Do I dare? and. Do I dare?

Time to turn back and descend the stair.

With a bald spot in the middle of my hair--

(They will say: 'How his hair is growing thin!')

My morning coat, my collar mounting firmly to the chin,

My necktie rich and modest, but asserted by a simple

pin-

(They will say: 'But how his arms and legs are thin!')

Do I dare

Disturb the universe?

In a minute there is time

For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse.

For I have known them all already, known them all-
Have known the evenings, mornings, afternoons,
I have measured out my life with coffee spoons;
I know the voices dying with o dying fall
Beneath the music from a farther room.

So how should I presume?

-IS. Eliot

Danielle Hildebrant

Nicole LeClair

Tory S'

omers

Copy Editors

Susan Chudd

Graduate Intern

I can't believe how quickly my first year in Boston has gone by. Thank you to the staff of Sub Turri, the Office of
the Dean for Student Development, and my Higher Education Administration Peers for making me feel so welcome
and my first year so enjoyable!

A note to all BC students: I'm awed by you. Your dedication to the school is evident in the numberous BC
sweatshirts and other paraphanalia you wear on a daily basis, and in your attendance at all the games which
were sold out before some graduate students even knew how to get tickets! Coming from a school with little to
no school spirit, the dedication of BC students to their school is inspiring. I've also been amazed by how nice and
considerate you are. I can see this in the numerous service activities you participate in and even the way you go
through doors - I've seen people almost fall over themselves to hold a door for another person after they went
through it first. Believe me, these random acts of kindness don't go unnoticed!

To the staff of Sub Turri: You've worked hard, and put together a wonderful book, yet again. Through watching
you, I've learned more than I thought there was to know about putting together a yearbook - and perhaps more
than I wanted to know! For those of you who are graduating, it's been great working with you; for those of you
staying on, I'm looking forward to working with you again!

To Jared: Your dedication to the yearbook and to your dreams is inspiring. It's been great getting to know you
and working with you. Thank you for making me feel welcome and helping figure out what my role with Sub Turri
would be. I know you'll go far and do great things. Good luck next year!

To Men Thank you for being a great boss, advisor, and friend. I've learned so much from you this year, and I'm
looking forward to working with you next year, on Sub Turri, ELP, and other projects. Thank you for being such a
great part of my first year!

Thank you Katryna for being an awesome co-editor, for
taking good pictures, and for listening to "Stacy's Mom"
EVERY SilNGLE WEEK during office hours! Thank you Jared
for all your helo. Thank you to our staff members, Liz Paulson
and Katie Dodd,, for your articles. Thank you to the other
section editors for keeping us company during our late nights
in AAcElroy. Thank you to all my friends who helped me with

Hayes

|_|QAG2

4 v

this yearbook, especially with professor nominations and informatior
articles, you were such a big help! Thank you to my rooommates. Y
are awesome and I am lucky to have you. And thank you to all m)
friends, especially those responsible for corrupting the Kid. I love y<L
and I know I can always depend on you.

"'You have to be yourself. Be very honest about who and what you are. Am
people still like you, that's fine. If they don't , that's their problem"
- -Sting

Thank you Katie for being such a great editor to work with
my first year. I'll always think of our office hours when I hear
"Stacy's Mom". Thank you mommy and dad for supporting
me in anything I take on. I'll also never forget the night I came
back to my room after working on the yearbook till 1 am to
find out you reported me missing to the bcpd. I love you!
Thank you to my grandma for being the most caring person I
have known. She will forever be my

Katryr

guidance. Kendre-you really should have been here with me. Tl
you to all my friends for ever single memory of my first year of
college. You mean the world to me. : ) BC 2007

Turns out not where but who you're wth that really matters."
- -DMB

Dik

;ans

Organizations - Cristina Conciatori

AHANA Editor - Shauyi Tai

it's been a tremendous four years highlighted by luck,
ove and laughter. Moments of ridiculous silliness and
Tiisery are now softened by the rosy filter of nostalgia.
Much to my chagrin, friends, near and dear, will
soon become penpals, some too far even by car.

I'm grateful for the organizations, faculty and
"staff that have encouraged an investigation for
one's own history and present circumstance. The
AHANA Leadership Council and intercultural groups,
for example, serve a distinct service by not only
validating, but also bolstering, the composite identity
of "hyphenated" Americans. My role as the Sub
Turri Multicultural/AHANA Editor - and also as
an Asian-American — is in debt to such advocates.

Finally, many thanks to the entire Sub Turri staff, and
Jared especially, for their dedication and creativity.

Working on the Organizations section has
been quite an experience for me, to say the
least. From calling people almost every day
to finally pulling everything together in the end, it has
been a fun ride. I would like to thank my co-editors,
as well as all of the clubs who responded promptly to
our requests because it made our jobs the slightest bit
easier. I would also like to say "Hi" to all of my family
and friends: Mom, Dad, Jeff, Monica, Marisa, Chip,
Elizabeth, Kate, Rupa, Ivy, Denise, Kristen, Saya, and
the 315 Foster crew! I hope everyone had a great
year, and I cannot wait for next fall!

Being an Organizations editor this year has
been such a great experience for me. First
of all, thank you to my co-editors, Rochelle
and Cristina, for working so hard to make the
most difficult section of the yearbook so great, for
calling and hunting down every club and working
6 hours straight with me in the office. Thanks also
to the entire Sub Turri staff, who made me feel so
welcome as a freshman. Of course, many thanks to
my family, who have always supported me in every-
thing I do, and all of my amazing friends here at BO
my Gonzaga girls, Jenny, Melissa and Ryan among
others. Hope you all had as great a year as I did!

Rochelle Schneider

WGANIZATIONi

Erin Klewin

492 Organizations

fltt

Amanda Kavanaugh

F ■ I Never take it seri- |

Never take it seri-
ously... if you never
take it seriously-
you never get hurt-
if you never get
hurt- you always
have fun.
Almost Famous

*BC specializes in suburban
Catholic kids who are sweet,
sheltered, and extremely
well dressed. The entire
campus looks like a J. Crew
catalog with a slight hang-
over' -Boston Magazine

Thank you to my roommates-
-the lovely ladies of Walsh
305-who have made this
year the best yet, my family,
especially my brother Patrick,
Steve, my BC boys, and of
course the Sub Turri staff!

There's never been any-
body like me and after
I'm gone there ain't ever
gang to be anybody
like me again. ~ Truman
Capote

1 Maybe nothing lasts for-
ever not the mountains or
the sea, but the times we
had together they will
always be with me.
~ The Samples

A good frii
wilF bail you
out of jail,
but your best
friend will be
the one sitting
next to you
saying "that
was awe-
some!"

Student Life Editors

Amanda Kavanaugh

and

Ryan Keefe

In Gratia: Td like to thank Cod and Mom, Dad, and Garrett for always being there for me. Frotch,
Beast head, Fetus, X, Rigby; you all know who you are. Now some shout outs are in order... 2nd Floor Loyola,
Pat my roommate, for always saying, " Why dont you just quit yearbook?", Chipotle, my mom's brownies, my
hving grandparents, Amanda, for being a great person to workwith, the Triplets, especially Sarah and all of
her camera help, Popeyes, the Simpsons, Family Guy(The Guy, Matt), Zeppelin, the Who, this beautiful weather
in Boston, Professor O'Har, MST3k, T.P.TB, M-train, stuff, MoCo, St. Albans, anything and everything. A few
quotes: "The Blank' you will"- Matt, "Thanks, friend."-Chris, "Beeeerrr?!?r-Lou, "Anyone want to order food?-
Tmac, "Wow, you re like an ex-friend now"-Rohan, "Noone sees the pictureisouthern belle/generaTf-Pat, "Did you
see her, shes judging"-Lou "Whats that smell? Anyone who has come into T.P.TB, "Dude, Tm like the Titanic,
unsinkablemBill Well, its been real, thanks.

Student Life 493

The secret of life is enjoying the passinq of time.

—James Taylor

Despite the lack of pictures, the intense amount of stress and the constant struggle to meet deadlines, somehow
we pulled it off. Shane, thank you for being such a great co-editor, for putting up with my insanity and for "pica-
ing" all our pages — our section wouldn't have been as wonderful as it is without all your hard work. Brian and
Meaghan, I couldn't have asked for better people to share my time in the office with. Thanks for showing me
that even the most stressful times can be fun if you are with friends. Good luck in everything you do. Jared, there
are no words to do justice to how much you have meant to me. I wake up everyday thinking what I can do to
make you happy! Thank you for showing me the ropes, for listening to my stories and, most importantly, for being
such an amazing friend. I love you and will miss you tremendously.

To my Tiki girls, thank you for always making me smile, for the fabulous dance parties, for being there for me
through so much this year and for making 224 such an incredible place to come home to after so many long hours
in the office. Much love to the TEAM!! To all my other BC friends, you are all amazing — thank you for all the
good times, no one compares. To Bobby, you deserve all the credit in the world for keeping me grounded and
for listening to me all the time. I love you and appreciate your friendship more than you will ever know. To my
family, I promise that the lack of phone calls simply means I'm having the time of my life. Thank you for all your
support. To my Jersey girl, can't waif for the diner and the drama. And to Nick, no matter what, you will forever
be my favorite athlete.

«M0S-—

Marisa Fusco ^ f* ^J §^ || ^ Shane Stryzinski

Sports do not build character. They reveal it.

-John Wooden

Marisa, it was great working with you. I had a lot of fun. You re awesome, sweet,
and special. I look forward to working with you again because yeah, you know! T/TH
Crew IJared, Meaghan, and Brian), enjoyed our time together and will miss you guys!
Keep in touch and remember the good times. Thanks for all the encouragement mom-
we will always be close in the heart even though we are separated by distance. Of
course, Vandy 308— awesome times with more to come! Now, not to get into any
trouble, no name listing! All my people from V6! I have been influenced by you guys
tremendously (in a positive way!} and appreciate it. We have two more years here so
let's make the best and most of it!!!

494 Sports Editors

IfiL

These are the days....

never thought I'd be writing this so quickly, but here it is Senior
/ear... It's been an unforgettable four years! Thanks to everyone who
nelped put this yearbook together. Jared - it's been great woi
with you - we couldn't have had a better editor! Brian. I'm so glad
you joined the crew this year - it's been such a good time! Marisa &
Shane. HI miss those office hours! To my D54/D53 girl for all

he memories! You've been the best roommates! Mom and Dad. thank
r all your love and encouragement.

These are the days....
These are the days between your hopes and f<
These are the moments that are still undear

Seniors

Meaghan Casey &
Brian Moynihan

Thanks to my parents for everything. And to my sister Caitlin-for anything and
everything- bve you so much. To Marisa and Shane who shared the yearbook office
with us, there was certainly some interesting moments-the section looks great! Marisa,
to you, for hanging out with Jared and I too much over break, finishing those sections,
we will always have The Comet. Meaghan, what can I say? Working with you has
been great. We certainly are the Dynamic Duo, but it is knowing you for the past three
years that has been the best. To my BC girls and guys, thanks for the memories- best of
luck next year, and you know I mean that. Christine, we met at orientation and are still
going strong- thanks Lil One. K32, you have forever changed me. I love you all so very
much To those from home, you know who you are and how much you meant to me-
we are still in touah and forever will be! Joe, Matt, Nidc, Kevin, Chris, and Brian thanks
for always kept my life interesting. Jared, thank you for everything-you're truly a great
friend. Todd, there's too much to say, but it's just understood. Love always, Brian

Senior Editors 495

Lindsey Scardino

Business Manager

Wow.. .The time really flies by.

Thanks to all my roommates and friends for all the fun times
had and the memories made this year. You guys are the bes ]
Thanks to the Business Staff, Jessica Bennett '07, Suzanne *
Dominick '06, Zhan Huang '04, Brian Klug '04, and Inna
Shaykevich '07, for all your help. I couldn't have done it witl i
you all. Congratulations to the staff of the 2004 Sub Turri f(
all your dedication, hard work, and another great book.

~ Lindsey

496 Business Manager

Lindsay Brainerd

Marketing Coordinator

i, I need to thank Dan, Suzanne, Christine & Kate for their hard
k and pleasant company over the semester. Also, a big thank you
9ired Walsh ... one of the most amazing people I have met at BC...
&.d, you always brightened even my worst days and I still pray that
t>eday I will have even a small part of the amazing sense of calm that
i ounds you. Every Senior needs to know that this book would not be
jta if not for your dedication and drive. You did a wonderful job and I
1 1 vou all the best at medical school.

nnot believe that I am a Senior... I have met so many people and
Is so many memories. Meghan M... remember the pictures from the
I :ntation toga party? Colette ... remember freaking potential room-
r es out with my ceiling biology notes? Maureen ... Remember our

: encounter and our nervousness about college? Dana ... Remember

self operating stereo? Doug ... Remember our talks and trip to
li itucket? Vince ... Remember when I yelled at you for your stealing
lit and you're abuse of Kim's laundry skills? Joe ... Remember our

trip and my numerous falls? Kim ... Remember our similarly shared
sh on a certain boy upstairs? Ani ... Remember our amazement at
i's procrastination skills? Liz ... Remember our early morning jogs?
'ion ... Remember the night I drank a little too much champagne (we
did) or the nights we partied together 'till the wee morning hours?
sten ... Remember our infamous game of strip poker in a certain
iverus dorm room? Ally... Remember our many talks and you're
ivincing me to go on Kairos? thanks by the way. Val ... Remember
' summer as roommates and my numerous career changes - or your
Khday... (maybe you don't remember that too well...) I love you all ...
i to those that I have met this year ... hopefully more memories to
me.

amazing to think about the people you cross paths with in a mere
ears. You have all touched my life ... You all deserve the best. I will
>s you. Congratulations on Graduation.

idsay

Marketing Coordinator 497

bobtot

Ib T^l

coLUESf

" '^

H ■ n

[ "* *~ Tt 1

IA. - Jl

PHoToGRaPHY!

First and foremeost, a heartfelt thanks qoes to Jared for all his hardwoi,
with the yearbook as a whole. None of this would have been possib
without his remarkable dedication. Thank You also to all the editors f<
putting up with all the run around to qet the pictures taken, develop
and into the book. We are qreatful to our staff for puttinq up with o
millions of emails filling their in boxes, runninq out at the last minui
to qet the pictures done, and jumpinq throuqh hoops to qet the equi|
ment where it needed to be. And of course we will miss our wednesde
meetinqs and qirl talk (and thank you to Andrew and Chris for puttinq i
with it!). To Bob and the rest of McGrath Studios for all their behind tr
scenes work to simply qet the pictures out there. Thanks is not enouq
Thouqh many do not know the value of your work with us, we apprecia
it qreatly! And of course we cannot forqet the patience, encouraqemer
and the occassional pretendinq to be one of our photoqraphers from o
friends throuqhout all the time spent with the yearbook.

post script - Thank You Sue for everythinq! Good luck in all your futu
holds. I and the rest of Sub Turri will miss you and your thouqht I
thouqht e-mails.

Heather - your humor, support, and quidance has brouqht me throu
the stress of yearbook, school, and life in qeneral. I'm qrateful for o
friendship. I wish you the best of luck! I'll miss you and the staff.
To my family and friends - your patience and understandinq throuqho
my very busy four years has brouqht me throuqh smiles and tears. Wi
the support you qave me throuqh all the decision makinq you kept n
focused. Thanks for remindinq me to put happiness first.

498 Photography

■ tf

Myra Chai

Managing Editor

I'd just like to say thanks to Jared
and the entire Sub Turri staff for an
amazing year. It's been an incredible
experience and I can't believe that
I've been able to spend and get to
know all of you guys during my fresh-
man year. I've enjoyed all the hours
we spent finishing and freaking out
about spreads and deadlines. What
more can I say? Best luck, Jared, with
all your future plans, I know this book
is going to look great! I just hope that
next year is as successful as this one
has been and that we can live up to
the great work produced by the staff.

Managing Editor 499

Jared Walsh

Editor-in-Chief ""

er 6 years, this is the last yearbook page I will do...To everyone <
Turri staff, you guys produced an amazing book, Congrats! Myra, great job, ;
know you love Newton! Mer, I don't know where to begin, thank you for being
an amazing advisor and friend. Suz, you had a great first year, thanks for all
your help. Special thanks go out to the winter break camels, the book wouldn't

have been finished without your hard work. K35, remember the love, never
lose touch, words cannot say how much you mean to me. CT folk, I love you all, j
thanks for another great year, miss and love you all. To all the friends I've made

over the past four years, thanks for the memories, I couldn't imagine the past

years without you Marisa, I can't believe I didn't meet you until this year, you're

awesome, selfless and just plain fun, don't lose touch. Lindsay, knowing you these

past 3 years has been great! Never lose faith in yourself, you are amazing. Sapna,

Naomi, and Jade - so many memories, so many "talks," will miss you guys terribly,

love you, and thanks for the memories. Brian the Lion, you've been a great friend

since the beginning, thanks for everything and we'll get our tailgating spot. Chris,

aka Tfie Masked Berdini, you're an awesome person, amazing friend, and have

always been there for me, thanks for everything. Brian, aka Stringbean, where to

begin, you're just a great friend, thanks for everything over the past three years

Mom, Dad, and Greg - you guys have always been there for me, I love you

,^^^^J|jMuch love too all - Jared

500 Editor-in-CM

Ktf

Strip off 2003..

Take what you can from your
dreams, Make them as real as any-
thing..* "DMB

'Celebrate we will cause life is short
but sweet for certain...* ~DMB

Thanks for the memories...

K23

K35

Sub Turri

and most of all...

The greatest friends evenlove you

all, and always just a phone call T

ride, or road trip away.

All That You Cant Leave t3ehind...

Aw ww they have matching bikes

Editor-in-Chief 501

Mer Zovko

Thank you for helping us create another amazing

Sub Turri; Thank you for your reassuring words

during stressful times; Thank you for being more

than just an advisor, but also a friend.

Peter Greer

Thank you for sharing your incredible computer
knowledge; Thank you for taking our amazing
cover photo; Thank you for all the time you gave
us to get up and running; Thank you for taking a
personal interest in our work

Susan Chudd

Thank you for breaking the tension with your
humor; Thank you for always being around to
help with our endless tasks; Thank you being a

good friend.

Arnie Lohnmann and Sandy Moses

Thank you for your patience; Thank you for your
advice; Thank you for taking the extra steps you
took to look out for us; Thank you for the plant
tours and junk food; Thank you for being our friends

Bob McGrath

Thank you for the beautiful portrait photos;
Thank you for the fun equipment; Thank you for
hiking around campus; Thank you for the cookies
and candy; Thank you for caring about us in a
personal manner.

Rick Brooks

Thank you for another AMAZING cover; Thank
you for all the amazing creative input throughout
the book; Thank you for your jokes; Thank you for
always being around when we seemed lost for
ideas.

502 Thank You

tkldi

The 2004 edition of Sub Tumi was printed by Jostens. Ire in their
Winston-Salem, NC plant. This 92nd volume constists of 504
pages and has a press run of 2,100 copies. The cover, end sheets,
dividers, and vellum tip-in were designed by Rick Brooks, a Jostens
designer. The theme, "All That You Can't Leave Behind" was
generated by the Editor-in-Chief Jared Walsh and the Marketing
Coordinator Lindsay Brainerd and incorporated into the book by
our 25 Editors. The final cover was designed by Melissa Bagwell,
a Jostens designer, from digital photos taken by Peter Greer,
Christopher Maddern, Jared Walsh, and Sue Burton. Covers
were printed on 100% gloss stock, using four-color process inks,
then laminated with UV coating, and grained with "Levant'The
opening two signatures were printed on 100 true dull stock paper.
Pantone 500 was used in the Duotone section. The balance of the
book was printed on 80 dull stock paper and sewn using sixteen
page signatures and bounded with black on black headbands. All
theme-related copy and layouts were designed by the Editor-in-
Chief and Section Editors. All pages were created using InDesign
2.0 and Jostens Yeartech CD. All senior portraits were taken by
McGrath Studios, Inc. 8 Elm St., Suite 2, Braintree, MA, 02184.
McGrath Studios was contracted by Boston College to be the
official photographer for the 2004 Sub Turri, under the direc-
tion of photography editors Sue Burton and Heather Page. Any
other photographs were taken by the Photography Staff and the
Editorial Staff or were submitted by Boston College students and
organizations. Current Events pictures were taken by the Associ-
ated Press. Photos were taken using a variety of cameras and
lenses manufactured by Nikkon, Canon, Quantum, and Mamiya. All
body copy is 10 pt. AYTMaximo Bold with 13pt leading. Captions
are 8pt. AYTMaximo Bold. Photo Credits are 8pt. AYTMaximo
Italic The remaining typography was chosen by the section edi-
tors. Copyright: Sub Turri 2004, Jared Walsh, Editor-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 editor-in-chief. Sub Turri was
produced entirely by a staff of undergraduate students. Sub Turri
generates revenue from yearbook sales, ads, and donations. Please
direct all inquires to: Sub Turri, the yearbook of Boston College,
McElroy Commons, Room 103, Chestnut Hills, MA 02467. Phone:
(617) 552-2393. subturri@bc.edu, www.subturri.com

Colophon 503

504 Closing

Who's to soy where the wind will toke you?

Who's to soy whot it is will breok you?

I dorit know which way the wind will blow

Who's to know when the time is come around?

Don't wanna see you cry

I know that this is not goodbye."

-U2

H£,

< ,

4. ?~

•

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