 Hello. My name is Father Charles Allen. I'm the University Chaplain here at Fairfield University and with me today is Mr. Greg Burke, class of 2012. Greg comes to us from Walpole, Massachusetts, which if you don't know where it is, is just about 20 miles south of Fenway Park and five miles east of Gillette Stadium. Now Greg, what brought you to Fairfield? First of all, thanks for inviting me here today, Father Allen. When I was looking at schools back in 2008, one of the things that was most important to me was to find a school that had a strong community and a commitment to the undergraduate experience. For me, Fairfield fit the bill. In combination with that and also the generosity of those that provided a scholarship for me, really encouraged me to come here to Fairfield. And what was your major when you were here? Do you have any specific teachers or programs, classes that you really remember? Yeah. When I was down here, I studied accounting and economics. Some of my greatest professors were in those departments, but I think one of the unique things of my educational experience was the opportunity to explore the core and the liberal arts. Some of the most interesting classes for me were those in philosophy, which really kind of captivated an intellectual curiosity that I'd really never explored before. You graduated in 2012. What have you been doing since then? Well, right after graduation, I shipped back up to Boston and started working for PWC or Price Waterhouse Coopers in their audit practice. After a few years there, I went down to Ecuador in the city of Guayquil, or more specifically the city of Duran on the margins of Guayquil. Or I served for years as a volunteer or a missioner down there. And after that, most recently this past fall came back to Fairfield to serve as a professor of the practice in the accounting department. I can remember. I'm going to say it was 15 years ago. I broke both my arms in Duran, Ecuador. So it can be a very challenging and interesting experience. Absolutely. What do you think are the most important things you took away from Fairfield University? Well, the first thing I think about is relationships. The relationships that I built here with my peers to create lifelong friendships, but also relationships that I formed with faculty and staff that served as mentors and role models and helping me discern and start to unpack my own value systems and desires. Greg, thank you for joining us once again today and especially down here in the Dolan School of Business, which was your home for four years. And I'd like to thank all of you who are watching because it's through your support that people like Greg and so many others can come and have an extraordinary experience of four years here at Fairfield University and then do so much for others after they leave here.