Word: marisol
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...religions,” Hallett said. The emphasis of the night was on giving thanks in different forms as each group shared a prayer before the meal’s start. “Everyone celebrates Thanksgiving,” said CSA’s Vice President for Spirituality Marisol Boc ’09. “It supersedes religion—even if it’s just the people around us we thank, not some higher being.” Rebecca D. Gillette ’10, vice president for community relations for Hillel, emphasized the universality...
Latinas Unidas President Marisol Pineda-Conde ’08 said that she came up with the topic after she heard a Latino male ask, “Why do Harvard girls have to be such feministas...
...panel of three international students answered questions and helped the girls decorate mock passports in one classroom, another shook as students in Gumboots and Ballet Folklorico taught step dances from South African mines and Mexico. “It puts a smile on my face,” Marisol Pineda Conde ’08 of Ballet Folklorico said as the SWSG girls twirled in colorful skirts. In a workshop led by Model United Nations students, the girls represented different countries as they grappled with how to respond to a tsunami hitting India. The delegates from Botswana, for instance, analyzed...
...afternoon. Foundation Director S. Allen Counter also made several appearances, welcoming students. Mariachi Veritas de Harvard closed the three-hour celebration. The Foundation hopes to provide more financial support to student groups and is in the process of revamping its grant process to facilitate that, said Foundation intern Marisol Pineda-Condre ’08. The Foundation, which supports various student organizations, now has 60 member groups, up from the 10 it started with at its creation, said Foundation intern and Student Advisory Commitee co-chair Simi Bhat ’08. The rate of increase of cultural and ethnic...
Wuterich long imagined the corps as just a stop on the way to a career as a music producer, but he re-enlisted after 9/11, in part to support his family while Marisol finished her nursing degree but also because he was itching for action. With the rank of sergeant, he was dispatched to Iraq with Kilo Company of the 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, in September 2005. He saw his first firefight that month in the town of Hit when his team suddenly came under fire. "Was I scared? Sure," he says. It turned out that the shots were...