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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Loyola University Maryland, Office of Academic Affairs https://archive.org/details/evergreenannual00loyo_18 Where Ro^d the Leads Evergreen Annual 2003 It’s wild and ^^y^tfn^^^xfeiteih&rfc^t’s packing the bleachers at the Fall Football Classic and singing along with Guster. It’s STUDENT LIFE. It’s down and dirt^e^F+vpfetitfoV^ for one and one for all. It’s scoring the final goal in the lacrosse game at Hopkins. It’s SPORTS. It’s your ts in the Greyhound office and tables outside of Boulder. It’s giving back to a commu- nity that has given you so much. It’s ORGANIZATIONS. ^4 It’s the rigorous Jesuit experience-eight o’clock classes and ser- vice learning. It’s turning in your fifteen-page paper on a rainy Friday morning. ACADEMICS. It’s •% It’s finding unity in diversity-learning to smile through the hard times. It’s bonding at 2am with your best friend and a carton of UNDERCLASSMEN. ice cream. It’s t^^^he^ur^belh§=d14e It’s looking top dog. It’s the last class, the last dance, the last walk over the bridge, the last din- ner at Primos. It’s SENIORS. ^ J It’s parentaf#f§dH^fT; si^M,''9e%rl%5lr> cP-delivered. It’s that baby picture that your mother promised she wouldn’t send in. SENIOR FAREWELLS. It’s gy the Greyhound PeteWenger, Dana Matthews, Matt Midnight Mayhem Montemurno, Michele Riverso - 1 The Humanities buildinOg Where served many purposes, containing faculty offices, classrooms, computer labs, a dining area, and many other departmental offices. The Unfortunately, its interior structure wasn’t exactly easy to get usedto. It took many students their entire four Road years at Loyola to master the confusing hallways. Le<ads This view from Loyola’s bridge shows North Charles Street on abeautiful fall day. During students’ walk to and from classes, Charles Street offered a view ofbusy city traffic, seasonal changes, and occassionally a good friend. The sidewalks ofNorth Charles were also frequented by Loyola students traveling to the Fitness and Aquatic Center on foot as opposed to the popular shuttle system. Loyola’s history continued this year, as its four thousand students, faculty and staff marched through another couple of semesters, a few concerts, dozens of sporting CVCITtS, numerous retreats, and thou- sands of meetings. A parade of activity, the campus was a new adven- work ture for freshmen, while upperclassmen were hard at and se- We niors cruised toward graduation. were always together, whether We eating meals or taking road trips. sometimes ran through potholes detours and had to take when we lost the directions. We kept maps in our pockets, but sometimes thought it better to make a left turn even if we should have made a right one. We kept all the appropri- travel professors ate logs, turning them into our at the end of long semesters, and surprised even ourselves with the extent of what we had learned. We decided our destinations with confidence and in sparkled the end, we discovered that our time here with an en- thusiasm that could only be found on a college campus, at a small priest school where a owned and walked the mascot, where the campus people on Fate Date were our friends, where the police re- port was the most exciting part ofTuesdays, and where our best friends were part of our eight am daSSCS. This was Loyola in 2003, the vehicle that drove us into our future. IStudents enjoy the fall concert, Custer, during the band's closing song. 1Sophomores Jenn Krempecki HiACampiongirlmakesfulluseof : and Kristen Kearby take a break a Primo's tray and the Pit's hill on from a movie night on the Quad. one ofmany snow days. "Security is mostly a superstition. It does not exist in nature, nor do the children of man as a whole IIncostumesforHalloween,Nick Buschar and Michelle Pearl put on experience it. Avoiding danger is no differentpersonalitiesforanightof fun. safer in the long run than outright H At Freshmen orientation, stu- dentspassahulahoopduringBattle of the Hounds. exposure. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing!" -Helen Keller Students and Parents on the Busiest Day of the Year It happens every year without fail. fall Before we know it, it is time to go move back to school. Move-in day came in quickly, and when it did, as Mike - Puma described, the building was weekend flooded with bins, boxes, and parents. When reflecting upon the 2003 move-in experience, there is one thought that came to everyone’s mind. This fall, when both underclassmen and upperclassmen arrived on campus, there was something different. All of the residence halls’ names had been changed. According to sophomore Monica Benhrenf, this was done “to create contusion.” She was not alone in this thought. Many students and faculty mem- bers alike voiced similiar opinion. Monica did like that she was living in Gonzaga House on the ninth floor ofCampion Tower (formerly Guilford Tower) with five ofher friends instead of in a dorm room in Hopkins Court (formerly Middle Courtyard). This would be the first time freshmen would be meeting the people who would be living with them. Ted Woodard, a freshman, stated that “my roommates are great.” Generally, freshmen enjoyed their roommates. Upper- classmen did not have the plea- sure ofsuch a surprise, since they had the option to choose with whom they were living. BryanSmith,JosephTinari, MarkRossano, and Dave King Soon enough, however, the takeabreakfromorganizingtheirsuite toposeforapicture. parents were gone, the boxes were These boyshavehad abusyday. thrown away, the bins were stored and move-in was now over. Motheranddaughterstandby theirbelongings as theywaitfor arollingbinand ahelpful Evergreen. Evergreenswere helpful through trialsofmove-insuchaslong linesfor theelevators. 6