List of Boston College people

Stemming from its nickname as "The Heights," persons affiliated with Boston College have been referred to as Heightsmen, Heightswomen, Heightsonians and Eagles, the latter in reference to the University's mascot, the Eagle. The following is a partial list of notable alumni and faculty.

## Notable Boston College alumni[edit]

Paul Cellucci '70, JD '73 John Kerry JD '76

### Arts and literature[edit]

* Gretchen Andrew, 2010, painter and search engine artist
* James Balog, 1974, photographer
* Joseph Bottum, Ph.D. 1994, writer
* Brendan Galvin, 1960, 76 poet, 2005 National Book Award finalist
* George V. Higgins, 1961, J.D. 1967, novelist
* Mary Elizabeth Hirsh, novelist
* Joseph McLellan, 1951, M.A. 1953, music critic, The Washington Post
* Brian Murphy, nonfiction writer, essayist
* Charlie Pierce (born 1953), American writer/journalist, and panelist on NPR's Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me; attended for two days
* David Plante, 1961, novelist
* Maurice Sagoff, poet
* Mary Sherman, artist and curator
* Elliot Silverstein, 1949, director; president, Artists Rights Foundation
* Karen Sosnoski, author, radio contributor and filmmaker
* C. Dale Young, 1991, poet, physician, editor

### Business[edit]

* Nikesh Arora, 1995, President, Global Sales Operations and Business Development, Google
* Richard Berman, J.D. 1969, CEO, NexMed
* Wayne Budd, 1963, executive vice president, John Hancock Financial Services
* Kathleen Corbet, 1982, CEO, fixed income division, Alliance Capital Management
* Joseph Donahue, S.B. 1978, founder, president, Microtech
* Stephen L. Green, J.D. 1962, founder of S.L. Green Realty
* Robert B. Ford, Chief Executive Officer of Abbott Laboratories
* Charlie Jacobs, Principal, Boston Bruins, Delaware North Companies
* Christopher G. Kennedy, 1986, President of Merchandise Mart Properties, Inc., a subsidiary of Vornado Realty Trust, and son of Robert F. Kennedy
* Ronald Logue, S.B. 1967, M.B.A. 1974, Chairman and former CEO, State Street Corporation
* David H. Long, CEO of Liberty Mutual Group
* Karen S. Lynch, 1984, President and CEO of CVS Health
* Peter Lynch, 1965, mutual fund manager for Fidelity
* John Mara, 1976, president, CEO, and co-owner, New York Giants
* Harry Markopolos, 1997, Bernard Madoff whistleblower to SEC
* Anupam Mittal, 1997, Founder and Director, Shaadi.com
* Denise Morrison, 1975, President and CEO, Campbell Soup Company
* Denis O'Brien, MBA 1982, Chairman, Digicel
* Ferit Şahenk, 1989, head of Turkey's Dogus Holding conglomerate
* Philip W. Schiller, B.S. 1982, vice president of Apple Computer
* Bill Simon, J.D. 1982, businessman and former gubernatorial candidate in California
* Patrick Stokes, 1964, president, Anheuser-Busch
* Richard Syron, 1966, chairman, president and CEO, Thermo Electron Corporation; currently CEO of Freddie Mac

### Education[edit]

* Harold Attridge, 1967, dean, Divinity School, Yale University
* William Bulger, 1958, professor, Boston College; former president of University of Massachusetts
* Barry Corey, Ph.D. 1992, President of Biola University
* Peter Dervan, 1967, former chairman, division of chemistry and chemical engineering, California Institute of Technology
* Robert Drinan, SJ, 1942, former dean, Boston College Law School
* Francis Kilcoyne, President of Brooklyn College
* Paul J. LeBlanc, president, Southern New Hampshire University; former president of Marlboro College
* Brian Linnane, SJ, 1977, president, Loyola University Maryland
* Joseph M. McShane, SJ, 1972, president, Fordham University, former president of the University of Scranton
* Ernest Moniz, 1966, United States Secretary of Energy under Barack Obama; chair, Physics Department, MIT; director, Bates Linear Accelerator
* J. Keith Motley, Ph.D. 1999, chancellor, University of Massachusetts Boston; first African-American chancellor at UMass Boston
* Vincent Phillip Muñoz (MA 1995), Tocqueville Associate Professor of Religion & Public Life in the Department of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame[1]
* Thomas P. O'Malley, SJ, 1951, former president, John Carroll and Loyola Marymount universities
* Michael P. Walsh, SJ, 1929, former president, Boston College and Fordham University

### Entertainment[edit]

* Alex Riley, 2002, professional wrestler and actor [2]
* Ayla Brown, 2010, singer, American Idol
* P. J. Byrne, 1996, film and television actor of Horrible Bosses, Final Destination 5, The Legend of Korra and The Game
* Flora Chan, 1991, Hong Kong television and film actress
* Jodi Cilley, producer
* Teddy Dunn, JD 2013, actor best known for portraying Duncan Kane on Veronica Mars
* Cameron Esposito, 2004, comedian
* Craig Finn, 1993, lead singer of The Hold Steady (and formerly Lifter Puller)
* Maile Flanagan, 1987, voice actress for Naruto
* Michael Frazier, 1958, producer
* Gary Gulman, 1993, comedian, runner-up in 2004's Last Comic Standing
* Alison Haislip, 2003, actress, TV host of Attack of the Show
* Elisabeth Hasselbeck, 1999, former reality show contestant on Survivor: The Australian Outback, former co-host of talk show The View; host on Fox & Friends
* Clinton Kelly, 1991, co-host of TLC's What Not to Wear,; co-host of ABC's The Chew; former magazine editor
* Christine Kane, singer-songwriter
* Kofi Kingston, professional wrestler [3]
* Tom McCarthy, 1988, actor, writer, and director; directed and co-wrote Academy Award Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay winner Spotlight
* Edwin McDonough, actor[4]
* Ed McMahon, TV host and personality
* Mike Najarian, drummer, State Radio
* Eric Nam, 2011, Korean singer and entertainer
* Leonard Nimoy, 1952, actor
* Chris O'Donnell, 1992, actor
* PH-1 (rapper), 1989, Korean singer and rapper
* Ellis Paul, 1987, singer/songwriter
* Bryce Pinkham American stage and screen actor
* Amy Poehler, 1993, repertory player for Saturday Night Live and Upright Citizens Brigade; star of Parks and Recreation
* Greg Poehler, 1996, creator and star of Welcome to Sweden
* Rikishi, 1988, born Solofa F. Fatu Jr., professional wrestler
* David Smalley, 1985, singer for All, Dag Nasty, and DYS[5]
* Skylar Spence, 2015, musician
* Tim Stack, 1978, actor
* Lori Trespicio, 2001, Real World X cast member, singer, writer
* Nancy Walls, 1988, comedian, wife of Steve Carell
* Lulu Wang, 2005, filmmaker
* Tracey Wigfield, 2005, comedy writer
* Wayne Wilderson, 1989, actor

### Law, politics, and public service[edit]

* Bruce Ayers, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1998–present)[6]
* Peter Blute, B.A. 1978, former United States Congressmen and radio talkshow host[7]
* Edward P. Boland, J.D. 1936, former United States Congressman; author of the Boland Amendment[8]
* Julio Borges, M.A. 1994, 8th President of the Venezuelan National Assembly (2017–2018).
* Garrett J. Bradley, BA 1992 & JD 1995, member of the Mass. House of Representatives (2001-2016)[9]
* Joseph Brennan, 1958, former Governor of Maine, former United States Congressman[10]
* Scott Brown, J.D. 1985, former Massachusetts state senator; United States Senator[11]
* Wayne Budd, 1963, former United States Associate Attorney General[12]
* William M. Bulger, J.D. 1961, former president of the Massachusetts state senate and former president of the University of Massachusetts[13]
* R. Nicholas Burns, 1978, U.S. Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, board member of the Council on Foreign Relations, former US Ambassador to NATO, former US Ambassador to Greece[14]
* Andrea Cabral, 1981, Sheriff of Suffolk County, Boston, Massachusetts; first woman and first African-American to hold the position[15]
* Mike Capuano, J.D. 1977, United States Congressman[16]
* Edward Cashman, A.B. 1965, district court judge, State of Vermont[17]
* Paul Cellucci, 1970, J.D. 1973, former Governor of Massachusetts, former US Ambassador to Canada[18]
* Robert W. Clifford, J.D. 1962, Maine Supreme Court justice[19]
* John Cogliano, 1987, Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation[citation needed]
* David Condon, 1996, Mayor of Spokane Washington [20]
* John Connolly, former FBI agent, currently incarcerated stemming from his relationship with James J. "Whitey" Bulger[citation needed]
* Silvio Conte, 1949, J.D. 1949, former U.S. Congressman[21]
* W. Edward Crockett, MBA 1986, member of the Maine House of Representatives[22]
* John Curtin, 1954, former president, American Bar Association[citation needed]
* Bill Delahunt, J.D. 1967, U.S. Congressman[23]
* Salvatore DiMasi, 1967, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives[24]
* John Dooley, LL.B 1968, Vermont Supreme Court justice[citation needed]
* Robert Drinan, SJ, 1942, former United States Congressman, human rights advocate; only Catholic priest to serve in Congress[25]
* Joseph R. Driscoll Jr., BA, member of the Mass. House of Representatives (2003–2011)[26]
* Mark V. Falzone, B.A., member of the Mass. House of Representatives (2001–2011)[27]
* John F. "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald, 1885, First Irish-Catholic mayor of Boston, grandfather of John F. Kennedy[28]
* Martin Foncello, B.S., MBA, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives[29]
* Linda Dorcena Forry, 1996, second Haitian-American Massachusetts state representative[30]
* Keith Francis (runner), B.A. 1976, world-class track athlete, Sr. Analyst, ATF and Boston College Trustee (2010-2011)[31]
* William F. Galvin, 1972, Massachusetts Secretary of State; 2006 Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate[citation needed]
* Joseph L. Gormley, 1937, M.A. 1939, FBI agent[citation needed]
* Anne P. Graham, 1981, B.S. Maine House of Representatives[32]
* Michael S. Greco, J.D. 1972, president, American Bar Association[33]
* Patrick Guerriero, MA 1992, executive director, Log Cabin Republicans[citation needed]
* Ken Hackett, B.A. 1968, President of Catholic Relief Services[citation needed]
* Jane D. Hartley, B.A., United States Ambassador to France[citation needed]
* Margaret Heckler, J.D. 1956, former United States Congresswoman, former US Secretary of Health and Human Services, former US Ambassador to Ireland[34]
* Charles F. Hurley, 1913, Governor of Massachusetts[35]
* Cheryl Jacques, 1984, first openly gay state senator in Massachusetts;[36] former president, Human Rights Campaign[37]
* Sean M. Joyce, Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation[38]
* Karim Kawar, 1987, Jordanian Ambassador to the United States[citation needed]
* Bill Keating, 1974, MBA 1982, United States Congressman[39]
* John Kerry, J.D. 1976, United States Secretary of State, former United States Senator, 2004 Democratic candidate for President of the United States[40]
* Edward J. King, 1948, former Governor of Massachusetts and professional football player[41]
* Pat LaMarche, 1982, Maine gubernatorial candidate, 2004 Green Party vice-presidential candidate[citation needed]
* Wayne LaPierre, M.A., Executive Vice President of the National Rifle Association of America[42]
* Stephen Lynch, 1991, United States Congressman[43]
* Dannel P. Malloy, 1977, J.D. 1980, Governor of Connecticut[44]
* Ed Markey, 1968, J.D. '72, United States Congressman[45]
* Maeve Kennedy McKean, attorney and public health official in the Obama Administration
* Ernest Moniz, 1966, 13th United States Secretary of Energy
* Tip O'Neill, 1936, former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives[46]
* Grace Poe, B.A. 1991, former Chair of the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board in the Philippines. Senator of the Republic of the Philippines.[47]
* Pierre-Richard Prosper, 1985, United States Ambassador-at-large for War Crimes Issues[48]
* Mike Rawlings, 1976, Mayor of Dallas, Texas[49]
* Thomas Reilly J.D. 1970, Attorney General of Massachusetts, 2006 Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate[citation needed]
* Warren Rudman, J.D. 1960, former United States Senator and New Hampshire attorney general[50]
* Michael Rustad, Ph.D, Intellectual Property author, Professor at Suffolk University Law School[51]
* R.T. Rybak, 1978, Mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota[52]
* Marie St. Fleur, J.D. 1987, Massachusetts state representative; first Haitian-American elected to the Massachusetts Legislature; 2006 Massachusetts lieutenant gubernatorial candidate[citation needed]
* Thomas P. Salmon, 1954, J.D. '57, former Governor of Vermont[53]
* James Sandman, B.A. 1973
* Bobby Scott, J.D. 1973, United States Congressman[54]
* Francis X. Spina, J.D. 1971, Massachusetts Supreme Court justice[55]
* Michael A. Sullivan, 1982, J.D. '85, Mayor of Cambridge, Massachusetts[citation needed]
* Michael J. Sullivan, 1979, United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts; 2006 Massachusetts lieutenant gubernatorial candidate[citation needed]
* Amul Thapar, 1991, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit (2017-?)
* Maurice J. Tobin, 1922, former mayor of Boston, former Governor of Massachusetts, former US Secretary of the Department of Labor[56]
* Marty Walsh, mayor of Boston, 2014–2021
* Walter E. Webber, 1969, Masonic leader
* Kevin White, 1955, former mayor of Boston; longest serving[57]
* Diane Wilkerson, J.D. 1981, first African-American Massachusetts state senator[citation needed]
* Barbara Wright, B.S., member of the New Jersey General Assembly.[58]
* Debra Wong Yang, J.D. 1984, United States Attorney for the Central District of California[citation needed]

### Media and communication[edit]

* Tom Bowman, M.A., Pentagon reporter, National Public Radio
* Alina Cho, 1993, broadcast news reporter, CNN
* Jack Griffin, 1982, publisher, Parade magazine
* Elisabeth Filarski Hasselbeck, 1999, co-host, The View, ABC
* Jack King, NASA Public Affairs Officer
* Paul LaCamera, MBA 1983, president and general manager, WCVB-TV/Boston
* Steve Lacy, 1997, anchor, reporter, WCVB-TV/Boston
* Mike Lupica, 1974, author; sports columnist, New York Daily News
* Julianne Malveaux, 1974, M.A. '76, nationally syndicated columnist, author, producer
* Drew Massey, 1992, founder and publisher of P.O.V. magazine; founder of ManiaTV!
* John McLaughlin, M.A. 1961, executive producer and host of The McLaughlin Group, PBS
* Leo Monahan, 1950, sports journalist and recipient of the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award[59]
* Brian Murphy, religion editor, Associated Press
* Frederick Pratson, 1957, travel writer
* Mel Robbins, 1994, television show host and motivational speaker[60]
* Luke Russert, 2008, congressional correspondent, NBC News
* Bob Ryan, 1968, sports columnist for the Boston Globe
* Herb Scannell, 1979, president, MTV Networks, Nickelodeon Networks
* Lesley Visser, 1975, sports broadcaster, ESPN
* Dave Wedge, 1993, author, journalist, VICE (magazine), Boston Strong (book), Boston Herald
* William O. Wheatley Jr., 1966, former Emmy Award-winning executive producer of NBC Nightly News; executive vice president, NBC News

### Religion[edit]

* Thea Bowman, Ph.D. 1989, Franciscan sister, revered evangelist
* Timothy P. Broglio, 1973, Archbishop, Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA
* Richard James Cushing, 1917, Cardinal-Archbishop of Boston
* Robert Drinan, SJ, 1942, human rights advocate, only Catholic priest ever to serve in US Congress
* Gregory John Hartmayer, O.F.M. Conv., M.Ed, 1992, Archbishop of Atlanta
* Frederick G. Lawrence, scholar of Bernard Lonergan
* Richard Lennon, 1969, Bishop of Cleveland
* Gerasimos Michaleas, M.A. 1986, Ph.D. 1993, Metropolitan of San Francisco; Archbishop, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
* John Courtney Murray, 1926, M.A. 1927, prominent Jesuit theologian, architect of Vatican II
* Mark O'Connell, 1986, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston[61]
* Fachtna O'Driscoll, Superior General of the Society of African Missions worldwide, 2013-2019
* William Henry O'Connell, 1881, Cardinal-Archbishop of Boston
* Deidre Palmer, Ph.D. 1989, President of the Uniting Church in Australia from 8 July 2018
* Edward Phillips, Eastern Deanery AIDS Relief Program, Archdiocese of Nairobi
* Francis A. Sullivan, SJ, 1944, M.A. 1945, Jesuit theologian and ecclesiologist

### Science, technology, and medicine[edit]

* Rosina Bierbaum, B.S. and B.A. 1974, Dean at the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources and Environment and member of the National Science and Technology Council under Bill Clinton and Barack Obama
* Jane A. Cauley, (MPH 1980, DrPH 1983), epidemiologist, University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute[62]
* Joseph L. Gormley, 1937, M.A. 1939, former chief of chemistry and toxicology for the FBI.
* Philip J. Landrigan, epidemiologist and pediatrician
* George D. LeMaitre, B.A. 1955, vascular surgeon, author, and surgical device inventor[63]
* Aleksandar Totic, 1988, co-founder and former partner, Netscape
* Kevin J. Tracey, 1979, neurosurgeon and immunologist

### Economics[edit]

* Welles Crowther, 1999, equities trader who saved more than a dozen people during the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center, during which he lost his own life [64][65]
* Martha MacDonald, President of the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) from 2007 to 2008
* James Markusen, Distinguished Professor (emeritus) at the University of Colorado, Boulder
* Abdisalam Omer, Governor of the Central Bank of Somalia
* Joseph T. Salerno, 1972, Austrian School economist, Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute
* Cathy Schoen, economist at the New York Academy of Medicine, served on U.S. President Jimmy Carter's health insurance task force

### Athletics[edit]

* Lior Arditti, 1991, Israeli basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Alejandro Bedoya, 2008, United States men's national soccer team midfielder[66]
* Josh Beekman, 2006, NFL and UFL offensive guard[67]
* Troy Bell, 2003, NBA point guard[68]
* Will Blackmon, 2006, NFL defensive back[69]
* Cal Bouchard, 2000, WNBA[70]
* Paul Boudreau, 1973, NFL offensive line coach[71]
* Stephen Boyd, 1995, NFL linebacker[72]
* Brian Boyle, 2007, plays for the Rangers of the NHL[73]
* Anthony Castonzo, 2011, NFL offensive tackle[74]
* Mark Chmura, 1991, NFL tight end[75]
* Scott Clemmensen, NHL goaltender[76]
* Mike Cloud, 1998, NFL running back[77]
* Marc Colombo, 2001, NFL offensive tackle[78]
* Tom Condon, 1974, sports agent, called the most powerful agent in any sport by The Sporting News[79]
* Harold Connolly, 1952, 1952 and 1956 Olympic gold medalist in the hammer throw
* Peter Cronan, 1977, played in NFL from 1977-1986 as linebacker with the Seattle Seahawks and Super Bowl Champion Washington Redskins
* Tommy Cross, 2012, plays for the Columbus Blue Jackets of the NHL
* Ted Crowley, 1993, NHL and 1994 US Olympic Hockey Team defenseman[80]
* Charlie Davies, 2007, MLS striker[81]
* Steve DeOssie, 1984, NFL linebacker[82]
* Gina DiMartino, 2009, WPS forward/midfielder[83]
* Art Donovan, 1950, NFL defensive tackle[84]
* Jared Dudley, 2007, NBA forward[85]
* Justin Dunn, 2016, MLB pitcher[86]
* Patrick Eaves, 2005, NHL right wing[87]
* Howard Eisley, 1995, NBA point guard[88]
* David Emma, 1991, NHL right wing[89]
* Benn Ferriero, 2009, NHL and AHL right wing[90]
* John Fitzgerald, 1970, NFL offensive lineman[91]
* Kenny Florian, 1999, retired professional mixed martial artist for the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Fox/UFC analyst[92][93][94]
* Darren Flutie, 1988, NFL and CFL receiver[95]
* Doug Flutie, 1985, NFL, CFL, and USFL quarterback[96]
* Glenn Foley, 1993, NFL quarterback[97]
* Pete Frates, 2007, baseball player; credited creator of the Ice Bucket Challenge
* Mike Gambino, 2000, Boston College baseball coach[98]
* Antonio Garay, 2002, NFL defensive tackle[99]
* Johnny Gaudreau, 2014, NHL forward [100]
* Laura Georges, 2006, French football defender[101]
* Nathan Gerbe, 2008, NHL forward[102]
* Brian Gionta, 1997, NHL and 2006 US Olympic Hockey Team right wing[103]
* Stephen Gionta, 2006, NHL left wing[104]
* William Green, 1999, NFL running back[105]
* Bill Guerin, 1991, NHL right wing[106]
* Matt Hasselbeck, 1997, NFL quarterback[107]
* Tim Hasselbeck, 2000, ESPN analyst, former NFL quarterback[108]
* Mark Herzlich, 2011, NFL linebacker[109]
* Chris Hovan, 2001, NFL defensive tackle[110]
* Frank Hussey, 1928, 1924 Olympic gold medalist in Athletics[111]
* Reggie Jackson, 2011, NBA point guard[112]
* Amber Jacobs, 2004, WNBA point guard[113]
* Tyler Jewell, 1999, 2006 Olympic contender in Snowboarding[114]
* Pete Kendall, 1995, NFL guard[115]
* Kevin Kiley Jr., 2002, professional wrestler, stage name Alex Riley[116]
* Kofi Kingston, 2003, professional wrestler[citation needed]
* Mathias Kiwanuka, 2006, NFL linebacker[117]
* Dan Koppen, 2003, NFL center[118]
* Chris Kreider, 2012, NHL forward[119]
* Luke Kuechly, 2012, NFL linebacker[120]
* Brian Leetch, 1990, retired NHL defenseman[121]
* Ronald MacDonald, 1898, second winner of the Boston Marathon[122]
* Mike Mamula, 1995, NFL defensive end/linebacker[123]
* Kelvin Martin, 1987, NFL wide receiver[124]
* Mike Mayock, 1980, NFL Network analyst, former NFL safety[125]
* Stephanie McCaffrey, 2015, NWSL forward/midfielder for the Boston Breakers[126]
* Kristie Mewis, 2012, NWSL forward/midfielder for the Boston Breakers[127]
* Mike Mottau, 2000, NHL defenseman[128]
* Joe Mullen, 1978, NHL and CHL forward[129]
* Tom Nalen, 1993, NFL center[130]
* Brooks Orpik, 2001, NHL defenseman[131]
* Bruce Pearl, 1982, Auburn head basketball coach and former Tennessee head basketball coach[132]
* Gerard Phelan, 1984, NFL receiver[133]
* Quinton Porter, 2005, CFL quarterback[134]
* Brooke Queenan, 2006, Serbian basketball forward[135]
* Ryan Quigley, 2012, NFL punter[136]
* B. J. Raji, 2009, NFL defensive tackle[137]
* Marty Reasoner, 1995, NHL center[138]
* Kathrin Ress, 2007, WNBA forward[139]
* Bill Romanowski, 1988, NFL linebacker[140]
* Danny Rubin (born 1991), American-Israeli basketball player for Bnei Herzliya of the Israeli Basketball Premier League[141]
* Mike Ruth, 1986, NFL defensive lineman[142]
* Matt Ryan, 2008, NFL quarterback[143]
* Sean Ryan, 2003, NFL tight end[144]
* Brian St. Pierre, 2002, NFL quarterback[145]
* Molly Schaus, 2011, USA hockey goaltender[146]
* Cory Schneider, 2007, NHL goaltender[147]
* Jamie Silva, 2008, NFL safety[148]
* Mike Siravo,1998, nfl coach
* Fred Smerlas, 1979, NFL defensive lineman[149]
* Craig Smith, 2006, NBA forward[150]
* Chris Snee, 2004, NFL offensive guard[151]
* Kelli Stack, 2011, USA hockey forward[152]
* Kevin Stevens, 1987, NHL forward
* Ron Stone, 1993, NFL offensive lineman[153]
* Steve Strachan, 1985, NFL running back[154]
* Karl Swanke, 1980, NFL offensive lineman[155]
* Carolyn Swords, 2011, WNBA center[156]
* Bill Thomas, 1971, NFL running back[157]
* Jeremy Trueblood, 2006, NFL right tackle[158]
* Tom Waddle, 1989, ESPN analyst and former NFL wide receiver[159]
* Lenny Walls, 2002, NFL cornerback[160]
* Erik Weihenmayer, 1991, mountaineer, first blind person to reach summit of Mount Everest[161]
* Dave Widell, 1988, NFL offensive lineman[162]
* Doug Widell, 1989, NFL offensive lineman[163]
* Bob Woolf 1949, Sports agent
* Sean Williams, 2008, NBA forward/center[164]
* Damien Woody, 1999, NFL center[165]
* Jerry York, 1967, Men's hockey coach, Boston College[166]
* Paul Zukauskas, 2001, NFL guard[167]

## Notable Boston College faculty[edit]

### Chemistry[edit]

* Amir Hoveyda, developer of the Hoveyda–Grubbs catalyst

### Economics[edit]

* Arthur Lewbel, noted for econometrics, consumer demand analysis

### English[edit]

* Gerald Dawe, Northern Irish; Burns Visiting Professor
* Elizabeth Graver, author
* Paul Mariani, author
* Suzanne Matson, author

### Finance[edit]

* Alicia Munnell, former U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; researcher on Social Security and retirement

### History[edit]

* Sheila Blair, Norma Jean Calderwood University Professor of Islamic and Asian Art (2000-2018)
* Jonathan M. Bloom, Norma Jean Calderwood University Professor of Islamic and Asian Art (2000-2018)
* Radu Florescu, distinguished Romanian historian, author of successful works on Vlad Dracula
* John Hume, former Northern Ireland politician, recipient of the 1998 Nobel Peace Prize
* Franco Mormando, historian of late Medieval and Baroque art, literature, and culture of Italy

### Nursing[edit]

* Ann Burgess, nurse, researcher, and professor

### Philosophy[edit]

* Richard Kearney, philosopher
* Peter Kreeft philosopher and Catholic apologist known for his work on Thomas Aquinas, Socrates, Blaise Pascal and C. S. Lewis
* David M. Rasmussen, Continental political philosopher, editor in chief of Philosophy and Social Criticism
* William J. Richardson, SJ, philosopher and psychoanalyst; known for his work on Martin Heidegger
* John Sallis, philosopher within Continental philosophy and hermeneutics

### Political science[edit]

* William Bulger, former Massachusetts Senate president; former president, University of Massachusetts
* Dennis Hale, department chair from 1989-1997, author of The Jury in America: Triumph and Decline
* Robert S. Ross, associate of the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research at Harvard University; senior advisor of the security studies program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
* Alan Wolfe, director, Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; bestselling author

### Psychology[edit]

* Elizabeth Kensinger
* Brinton Lykes, scholar-activist
* William Ryan, social psychologist who coined the term "blaming the victim"

### Sociology[edit]

* Karen Bullock, BC professor, sociologist, clinical social worker, and an academic[168]
* David A. Karp
* Juliet Schor, leading expert on American consumerism, author

### Theology[edit]

* Lisa Sowle Cahill, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; former president of Catholic Theological Society of America
* Kenneth Himes
* Michael Himes, former academic dean of the Seminary of Immaculate Conception on Long Island, New York
* James F. Keenan
* Ruth Langer, expert on Jewish liturgy
* Frederick G. Lawrence
* Pheme Perkins, New Testament scholar; former president, Catholic Biblical Association of America

### Music[edit]

* Peter Watchorn, Australian-born harpsichordist who has combined a virtuosic keyboard technique, musical scholarship and practical experience in the construction of harpsichords copied from original instruments of the 17th and 18th centuries.

## References[edit]

1. ^ "Vincent Phillip Muñoz". Department of Political Science. University of Notre Dame. Retrieved March 29, 2017.
2. ^ "Player Bio: Kevin Kiley - BCEAGLES.COM - Boston College Official Athletic Site". bceagles.cstv.com. Archived from the original on 21 June 2011. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
3. ^ "Kofi Kingston Talks About Changing His Character, Going to College, a WWE Title Run, More - Gerweck.net". Archived from the original on 2014-05-08. Retrieved 2014-05-07.
4. ^ "Edwin McDonough, 72, of Needham, Army vet". Boston Herald. 2016-02-12. Archived from the original on 2016-02-13. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
5. ^ "Music man - BCM - Spring 2004".
6. ^ "Bruce Ayers". 2007–2008 Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
7. ^ "Peter Blute". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
8. ^ "Edward P. Boland". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
9. ^ "Garrett Bradley". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
10. ^ "Joseph Brennan". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
11. ^ "Scott Brown". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
12. ^ "Wayne Budd". Notable Names Data Base. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
13. ^ "William M. Bulger". The Boston Public Library. Retrieved 11 February 2013.
14. ^ "R. Nicholas Burns". Notable Names Data Base. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
15. ^ "Andrea Cabral". Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Archived from the original on December 10, 2011. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
16. ^ "Mike Capuano". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
17. ^ "Edward Cashman" (PDF). Vermont Judicial Branch. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2004-05-31. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
18. ^ "Paul Cellucci". Mass.Gov® is a registered service mark of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Archived from the original on October 30, 2011. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
19. ^ "Robert W. Clifford". Project Vote Smart. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
20. ^ "Mayor Condon". spokanecity.org. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 25 September 2014.
21. ^ "Silvio Conte". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
22. ^ "Home". EdCrockettForMaine. Retrieved 2024-02-11.
23. ^ "Bill Delahunt". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
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Boston College

Located in: Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts

Academics|

* Constituent schools & colleges: Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences
* Graduate School of Arts & Sciences
* Carroll School of Management
* Boston College Law School
* Intellectual Property and Technology Forum
* Rappaport Center for Law and Public Policy
* Lonergan Institute
* Lynch School of Education
* Connell School of Nursing
* Graduate School of Social Work
* School of Theology and Ministry
* Woods College of Advancing Studies
Research: Centers & Institutes
* Journals & Publications

Athletics|

* Baseball
* Basketball
* Men's
* Women's
* Football
* Ice hockey
* Men's
* Women's
* Lacrosse
* Women's
* Rugby
* Soccer
* Men's
* Women's
* Softball
* ACC
* BC–VT rivalry
* Baldwin the Eagle
* Boston College Club Hockey
* Alumni Stadium
* Conte Forum/Kelley Rink
* Harrington Athletics Village (Eddie Pellagrini Diamond, Boston College Softball Field, Pete Frates Center)
* Newton Campus Soccer Field
* Yawkey Athletics Center
* Beanpot
* Green Line Rivalry
* Commonwealth Classic
* Holy War (vs. Notre Dame)
* Doug Flutie
* Hail Flutie
* Flutie effect

Campus|

* Historic District
* Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life
* Gasson Hall
* Fulton Hall
* McMullen Museum of Art
* Bapst Library
* Collegiate Gothic
* Henry I. Harriman House
* Weston Observatory
* Chestnut Hill
* Boston
* St. John's
* MBTA
* Boston College station
* Images

Student life & traditions|

* The Heights
* Post Road
* The Stylus of Boston College
* WZBC
* Jesuit Ivy
* Screaming Eagles Marching Band

People|

* Notable alumni and faculty
* Presidents

* Founded: 1863

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