From the President

Summer, 19R3 2 From the President Remarks from the Emmanuel College Volume I , Number 2 Commencement, May 22, 1983 4 Letters Members of the Board of Trustees and Editor: 5 Commencement '83 J ann Dohen y Corporation, Distinguished Guests, Alum­ CLass Notes EditoT: 6 The Cult of True Womanhood nae, Faculty, Administrators, and Staff. Peggy Connors '73 in the 1980's With you, I extend best wishes and con­ Administrative Star(" by Patricia Albjerg Graham gratulations to parents, spouses and child­ Gail Hernandez ren, families and friends of the Emmanuel Desig;n Consu Ltant: 8 A Superior Machine of Thought College Class of 1983. To you, the Class of WCBH Design by Dr. Rosemary Barton Tobin 1983, I give very warm greetings. As graduates you now celebrate your 10 Profile: Published four times a year: accomplishments and look forward to new Sister Mary T. Kelleher, SND Sprin g, Summer, Fa ll , Winter possibilities in your future. You graduate 12 Faculty Book: Selected EXeTcises from Emmanuel College in a year marked Depa rtment of Publi c Relations for the Biochemistry Laboratory by renewed vitality and strength as seen in Emmanuel Coll ege the College's reaccreditation, its increased 400 T he Fenway 13 On Campus enrollment, its growth in financial support Boston, Massachusetts 02 1 15 from alumnae and friends, and in the re­ 17 Upcoming Events cognition it has received for its academic T hird Class postage paid at programs. You graduate informed by the 18 People Boston, Massachusetts values of a liberal arts education whose 19 Class Notes academic disciplines have enabled you to Postmas ter: think critically, raise probing questions, Send add ress changes to 23 In Memoriam and form sound judgments. Emmanuel Quarterly As women with a liberal arts education 400 T he Fenway you will be called on to speak as advocates Boston, Massachusetts 021 15 for the importance of education at every level. The National Commission on Excel­ Photographs : lence reported two weeks ago that, "If an Patrice Flesch: unfriendly foreign power had attempted Pages 13, 14, 15, 16 top right, to impose on America the mediocre educa­ 18 top, middle right and left, 19 tional performance that exists today, we Hookailo Studio : might well have viewed it as an act of war. Cover bottom right and left, As it stands, we have allowed this to 5 top, left, bottom right, 10 left happen to ourselves." The report con­ Sandra Johnson: tinues: "Our concern includes the Cover top and middle, 3, intellectual, moral and spiritual strengths 5 middle right, 6 of our people which knit together the very J anice Rogovin: fabric of our society. The people of the 16 left and bottom, 18 bottom United States need to know that individ­ uals in our society who do not possess the On the cover: levels of skill, literacy and training essential (Top) Dean Marian Kilson, to this new era will be effectively disen­ Mary Beatty Muse '4 1, and franchised not simply from the material Presid ent Sister J anet Eisner, rewards that accompany competent per­ SND. (M iddle) The Class of formance, but also from the chance to 1983 Processional. (Lower left) participate fully in our national life. A high Maureen E. Hallice, President level of shared education is essential to a o f the Class of 1983, gives student commencement speech. (Lower right) Baccalaureate Liturgy celebrated by Bishop John M. D'Arcy.

2 require not only new ideas and new vision but what the Gospel calls conversion of the heart." As graduates you will be called upon to take similar prophetic positions, to be well­ informed, with alert intellects, with the search for truth leading you to act with conviction. To carry out these responsibili­ ties you have the support of your alma mater, of the 10,000 graduates who have taken seriously their education and carry out now their responsibility to speak and to act. In the rite of commencement your College addresses words to remind you of its expectations. It speaks to you also in those people it chooses to honor. Today Emmanuel sets before you the lives of four significant people - an Allan Crite whose legacy in the community of artists moved so many of the Emmanuel students earlier this year to see new faces in the world of President Sister Janet Eisner, SND, economy, of industry and business, nor the art; an Anna Harrison, a scientist whose delivers commencement remarks global issues of war and peace. This last work has enriched the quality of all our issue has particularly challenged the lives; a Mary Beatty Muse, an Emmanuel free democratic society and to the foster­ colleges and universities in the country graduate like yourselves, an attorney, now ing of a common culture, especially in a and we have read about conferences on Justice of the Suffolk Probate and Family country which prides itself on pluralism the role of the academ y in addressing such Court, whose life has been marked with and individual freedom. For our country issues as nuclear war, of the ensuing debate significant service to her profession and to function, citizens must be able to reach between value-free and value-laden society; and your commencement speaker, some common understandingon complex education. Dr. Patricia Graham, the first and only issues, often on short notice, and on the As grad uates of this Catholic college for woman dean at Harvard, a policy-maker basis of conflicting or incomplete evidence. women, you have seen that the quest for and an educator whose accomplishments Education helps form those common truth allows both an objective position and and spirit have enhanced the power and understandings." a prophetic stance. Such a stance is evident appreciation of education in our society. I urge you, graduates with a sound in the recent pastoral of the American I encourage you, the graduates of the education yourselves, to take up the task Bishops which reminds us of the tradition Emmanuel College Class of 1983, to con­ and to see that educational standards are which has always been prepared to relate tinue what you have begun in your years at improved, that illiteracy is obliviated, that moral principles to concrete problems. Emmanuel, to become advocates for an access to an excellent education is afforded The pastoral says, "In the nuclear arsenals informed and educated society, to take up to each person in the generation which of the United States or the Soviet Union with joy and courage your role as moral follows you. I encourage you to be propo­ alone there exists a capacity to do some­ leaders, and to act as women of responsi­ nents in your cities, towns and states for thing no other age could imagine. We can bility for your own future and for the the allocation of funds and resources to threaten the entire planet. For people of future ofthe world. My very best wishes to education at every level. faith this means we read the book of each one of you. As Emmanuel women you will be called Genesis with a new awareness. The moral upon to be catalysts for moral leadership issue at stake in a nuclear war involves the in the society. In your College the search meaning of sin in its most graphic dimen­ for truth was not isolated from the cares sions. Today the destructive potential of and concerns of the 20th century society. the nuclear powers threatens the human Your college education let you see that a person, the civilization we have slowly con­ viewpoint could be both rational and pas­ structed and even the created order itself. sionate, that the intellectual world could As a people we must refuse to legitimate not leave unaddressed issues ofthe the idea of nuclear war. Such a refusal will

3 Letters

Turning Over a New Leaf Questions Priorities More Correspondents

Congratulations on the first issue of the I was particularly interested in the Women I am very pleased and proud of the new Quarterly .' I've just finished reading it from in Transition articles in the new Quarterly. I Emmanuel Quarterly. I particularly enjoyed cover to cover. Wonderful! I especially en­ am now home raising my two preschoolers the Profile section and the articles by parti­ joyed Carol Gilligan's contribution. and am constantly grappling with the pro­ cipants in the "Women in Transition" pro­ blem of reentering the world of work. gram. I only wish more members of my Elizabeth Murtagh, S D '63 Here in Westchester, staying home is not class had contributed to the Class otes Salem, MA the common pattern for college-educated section. mothers. I am also pleased to note that applica­ Mayre McGrath Hammond '73 Bravo for a terrific Spring, 1983, edition of tions and alumnae giving are up. In recent East Weymouth, MA Emmanuel Quarterly! The publication was years, however, I have sensed so much slick, interesting, informative, and long emphasis on alumnae giving and recruiting overdue. In fact, the Quarterly isjust one of that my personal involvement has declined many recent efforts by Emmanuel to instill (though my annual contributions con­ For Good Measure renewed interest and enthusiasm into its tinue). Even those tentative attempts made alumnae. Continued communication such to organize New York area alumnae were as this will only have a positive impact on focused on recruiting and fund raising, at a Congratulations on the first issue of the the College. My sincere congratulations time when I felt the need for social and Emmanuel Quarterly. I received it in the mail and thanks for your premier efforts. I'm professional networking. While I recog­ yesterday and thoroughly enjoyed it. I sure many alumnae share my enthusiasm. nize the overriding need to maintain liked the format in particular. It was very Emmanuel's viability, I often feel that readable. I also liked seeing good old Marie Campagna Franklin '75 Emmanuel has lost sight of those alumnae Nancy's face. Brookline, MA who have temporarily chosen to delay I am an Emmanuel alumna still very their careers. Recently received alumnae "taken" with Emmanuel. I look upon my questionnaires ask only about employ­ Emma years very fondly and with enor­ I was extremely impressed with the first ment status, not about families. Yet despite mous gratitude to the "Greats" who in­ issue of the Emmanuel Quarterly. I was also the low salary, those of us who are married habited (many are still there) its walls. I impressed with the direction Emmanuel and raising children are proud of our received much more than an education at seems to be taking with the expanded accomplishments. Emmanuel: I got that special kind of nur­ freshman cur~i c ulum , the publishing of Briefly, an academic comment: I was turing that people dream about when they the Emmanuel College Papers, and the NEW very sorry not to see foreign language as a think of going to college. I have had other (Network of Emmanuel Women). Please requirement in the new core curriculum. rewarding academic experiences in gradu­ add my name to the list of previously quiet Impractical as it may seem in the current ate programs both at the University of but now enthusiastic Emmanuel College job market, study of a foreign language Massachusetts, and especially, at Harvard, graduates. seems to me an essential element of a true but I still use my years at Emmanuel as a liberal arts education. Keep up the good standard, and it has held up admirably. Marie Bazzinotti Nicholaides '76 work. Kennesaw, GA Jennifer L. Nicosia-Rusin '73 Leslie Perry Blank '71 Dorchester, MA Mamaroneck, NY

Editor's Note: The article on Emmanuel's new curriculum highlighted two ways in which the curriculum has been expanded. Other require­ ments, including two semesters of the same foreign language, remain in existence for all students.

4 Commencement '83

If May is the time of year when Emmanuel looks its greenest, it is also the time when the College celebrates its most ancient rite - commencement. The conferring of de­ grees at Emmanuel is a rich and varied event, meaningful to all. Protocol is strictly observed and degree recipients are treated with the esteem and reverence to which they are rightly due. It is a day of pomp and ceremony. And beneath all the pageantry lie the connections which make such an occasion significant - connections between parents and daughters, between students and teachers, between friend and fri end. There is also a sense of connection be­ tween young and old, between new know­ ledge and long experience, between past and future. Waiting for the ceremonies to begin On Sunday, May 22 , Emmanuel College (left to right) Maureen Coffey, Margaret held its 61st commencement exercises. McKenna, and Jane Vallier Two hundred and eight degrees were awarded including 104 Bachelor of Arts, The Department of Ps ychology had the 78 Bachelor of Science, six Bachelor of highest concentration of undergraduate Fine Arts and 20 Master of Arts degrees. majors (17%), followed by the Department of Nursing (BSN degree completion pro­ gram for nurses, 12%); eleven percent of the undergraduates completed inter­ departmental majors. The Class of 1983 brings the total of Emmanuel graduates to 10,889. Sixty-five undergraduates, including one man, earned their degrees by attending Emmanuel's Division of Continuing Edu­ cation. The median age of Continuing Sister Mary T. Kelleher, outgoing Dean of Education graduates was 33. Students, receives tribute Emmanuel also conferred four Honor­ ary Degrees during its graduation exercis­ es. Recipients included Allan Rohan Crite, the distinguished, Boston artist, best known for his efforts to chronicle the black experience through his art; Patricia Graduate Dorothy Marra and family Albjerg Graham, PhD, Dean of the Har­ vard Graduate School of Education and Charles Warren Professor of the History of Education at Harvard University; Anna J. Harrison, PhD, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at Mount Holyoke College and President of the American Association for Graduates at last! the Advancement of Science; and Mary Beatty Muse,JD,Judge of the Suffolk County Probate and Family Court, Emmanuel alumna '41, and mother of I I children.

5 The Cult of True Womanhood in

One of the most prominent guests at a com­ Today I would like to speak about the qual­ literatures; to needlework - even if it is mencement ceremony is the person delivering the ities of true womanhood in this society and lovely; to painting watercolors - even if commencement address. This year's commence­ the obligations we as graduates have to they are breathtaking; such a woman, who ment speaker, Patricia Albjerg Graham, Dean either reinforce, modify or to alter society's in the Victorian era would have been high­ of the Graduate School of Education and expectations for women in this country ly praised for embracing the qualities of Charles Warren Professor ofth e History ofEdu­ today ... I would like to propose four qual­ true womanhood, would be disparaged cation at Harvard University, was no exception. ities that encompass what many in this today as not being active enough .... Dean Graham, who also received an Honorary society, both women and men, believe that I f the fi rst two characteristics defi ne the Doctor of Humanities degree during the cere­ women today ... should be .. .The woman way she (the woman of the 1980's) should mony, has distinguished herself in the fields of of the 1980's should be attractive, active, look, be attractive, and the mode in which education, government, and history. She holds a ambitious and ambivalent. she should act, be active, the third and Master of Science degree from Purdue Univer­ . . .Certainly one of the messages of the fourth determine the attitudes she should sity and a PhD from Columbia University. In last two decades was that while it was cer­ hold. The third replaces the submissiveness 1977, Graham was appointed by President tainly desirable for a woman to be yo ung, of the nineteenth century and the acquies­ Jimmy Carter as the Director of the National even more important was for a woman to cence of the mid-twentieth with ambition. Institute of Education. She resigned that posi­ be attractive. The woman of 30 or 40, or No longer is a woman to arrange her world tion in 1979 to accept the Warren Professorship even heaven forbid, 50, had an obligation solely around a man's. Now she is to have at Harvard and in 1982, she became Harvard's to preserve and enhance her attractive­ goals for her own life, and she is expected .first and only woman dean. Her research and ness .... In that earlier era, one accepted to admit them frankly and to act to attain publications have been in the areas of progres­ the natural beauty that came with youth; in them. Many women expect to achieve their sive education, women in higher education, and the present one, a woman has a perennial ambitions through employment, although educational equity. The following article has obligation to make herself attractive, for some women ambition is not primarily hem excerptedfrom Dean Graham's speech, regardless of age .. .. in terms of work ... . delivered to the Class of 1983 at Emmanuel Secondly, in addition to being attractive, The attractive, active, ambitious woman College. we must also be active. Being active is, of of the 1980's has one other characteristic, course, related to being attractive, but it one that society expects her to have and goes beyond simply physical activity, much one that is , in fact, widely shared among as that is praised ....The contemplative women of all ages today. She is ambivalent . . . . model is no longer one wh ich is highly Her ambivalence in the eighties replaces regarded. The woman whose energies are the domesticity of ... her female ancestors given to writing letters-even to the sick; to of earlier generations. She is ambivalent, Patricia Albjerg Graham reading - even broadly and in esoteric of course, because neither she nor anyone else knows how to combine successfully her ambition with her desire, an appro­ priate desire, for a compelling personal life. Ifher personal life is to include a fami­ ly, either a husband, or husband and chil­ dren, or just children, adjustments must be made in her expectations for her career. Just what adjustments are those? What agencies in the society have responsibility for assuring those adjustments? Is she ex­ / pected to make these adjustments all alone

6 the 19 by Patricia Albjerg Graham

is a big seller on the male market. They are also supposed to be active, not just in youthful football as was the case twenty years ago, but through fitness programs involving even the middle-aged .... Not surprisingly, men still are ambitious, though the attention given to type A per­ sonalities has had the effect of modifying their stated goals sli ghtly. T he workaholic is not the universal stamp of approval that it once was. Finally, even men are becom­ without any help from the outside, from the right to do X or Y or Z) but recent work ing ambivalent. What ought the balance be social institutions, from her employer, or, by Carol Gilligan has revealed that women in their li ves between their jobs and their perhaps most of all , from the father of her often view these matters in terms of re­ personal li ves? In previous generations children? I f there is one thing that women sponsibilities. For the woman, then, the very little conscious thought was given to learned from the women's movement of question is likely to be, "What is my that equati on, but today many men, either the last decades, it is that the problems responsibility to myself and to the ones those who have the issue triggered by the which they thought were theirs individ ually whom I love?" Most of us have not fou nd newly popular mid-life crisis for men or were actuall y part of a larger set of social the answer immediately apparent .... those who became involved with one of the problems that affected them all. Yet this One may observe that while ambivalence feminist, ambitious professional women or question of the appropriate balance may be characteristic of many modern si m ply those who for whatever reasons are between career or employment and fam il y women, it is not sociall y sanctioned. now able to express their intention for a life is one to which women are still seeking Women may be ambivalent, but society does close family life - all face the question of individual, not collective, solutions. not expect them to be ambivalent the way responsibility for personal li ves and for The ambiva lence of women, character­ they are expected to be active, attractive fam il y demands too .... istic of nearly a ll generations today, is per­ and ambitious. I would argue that indeed T hus, to conclude, we find the women of haps most clearly seen among those who society at the present time does expect today beneficiaries of much broader soci­ came to maturity during the uncertainty of women to be ambivalent about the com­ etall y sanctioned options prescribing the the last two decades and who found them­ mitments to job and to personal life. T his ways in which they should spend their adult selves as young women, just out of college, ambivalence is expected, I think, because li ves than was true for middle class Ameri­ supported by the society to seek an impor­ we are in a transitional period in which we can women of earlier generations .. .. tant job or significant post-graduate study. as a society have not yet resolved what, . . .The opportunities open to us are im­ Most of them did so successfully and now ultimately, we believe should be the prior­ mensely greater but with such increased in their mid or late thirties or even earl y ities of adult li ves for persons of both sexes. alternatives comes the necessity of setting a forties, having forthrightly pursued an In the face of this ambiguity, we prescribe course. Typically we have expressed these elusive goal call ed "success" with its con­ ambivalence for women. alternative courses in individual terms. We comitants of money, prestige, and recog­ One of the most interesting aspects of have not recognized that the gains that we nition, they discover that other elements of these new expectations for women in the have won and that have brought us these their li ves need attention. late twentieth century is the degree of con­ alternatives have been achieved through For those who are married, there is the vergence with expectations for men in the coll ective actio n. Many of us now seek to question of children. T heir biological clock same period. Some might call this evidence plan our futures confident that our own is running down. But what will children do of creeping androgyny .... Men today planning is suffi cient. These iss ues remain to their life style? The one answer to that want to be attractive; Grecian Formula 16 imbedded in the fabric of our society, and question is that children will change their without support from other wo men in life style, but in what ways? .. . these decisions - as well as from men - we At least as important as the question of will be unable to recognize and follow the children in fostering the ambivalence that courses we set on our own. I f we choose to a woman feels , is her uncertainty regard­ move beyond the conventional though ing the adult or adults whom she will love. expanded prescriptions, . .. we must rall y How important should those relationships support for those new paths from many be? To what extent should one make ac­ quarters. Acceptance of part-time em ploy­ com modations to the needs of another? ment, child care facilities, Aexible time, Traditionall y, issues of morality have been expressed in terms of one's rights (I have continued on next page

7 Superior A Machine continued The followingfeature is excerpted from a speech in some instances, experienced the once given by Rosemary Barton Tobin, PhD, at the gradual and now swift decrease in reading interrupted career patterns will not come Dean's reception, an occasion to honor students and the simultaneous supplanting of read­ through individual action but only through who make the Dean's List as well as students ing with listening, viewing, doing, and coll ective efforts .... whose papers have been published in the sensitizing, in a variety of ways from tape ... We must (also) recognize that the in­ Emmanuel College Papers. Dr. Tobin has to film to cassette and the like. evitable choices we must make about our been an Associate Professor of Education at Marshall McLuhan and others have course are more ambiguous than those Emmanuel since 1976. She has published written books explaining that books and made by the woman who chose either articles in the History of Education Bulletin reading are on the decline and indeed, career or family a generation ago. Rarely and in the Journal of the History of Ideas. obsolete. They argue that we live in what are the decisions presented to us today so has become a global village, with public clear-cut. Commonly they are cloaked in a rather than private, oral rather than visual, murky, enigmatic ambiguity. Since the op­ modes of communication as the features tions are not so stark (young women be­ of the day. I agree. And yet, even in such a lieve that they can have it all, even if they do global village every man, every woman, not know how to arrange it all), then the will still want his own hut and will still seek need for choice is muted. We are under the some measure of privacy with which to be impression that if we simply "work at it" herself and to think. It is precisely those that "things will eventually work out." No aspects of the book which make itan infer­ doubt often that is true. Nonetheless, ior thinking machine for the global village sometimes it is necessary to make distinct - its mode of privacy and the slowness of its choices in the uncertainty that abounds. information delivery - that make it all the We are hesitant to make those choices since Dr. Rosemary Barton Tobin more valuable as a device in the difficult we are never clear precisely what the con­ work of preserving the self. sequences of the alternative we choose will I wish to speak this evening, in a relatively You honored scholars know especially be. Furthermore, in making such choices brief fashion, on books and prizes. During well how nights of exhaustion are not the we are assuming responsiblity for our own the last few years, I, along with many proper times for the use of the book. For lives. By doing so we no longer can blame others, have been impressed by the in­ reading is a dialogue, a demanding dia­ whatever difficulties we have upon cir­ creasing role in our lives of computers, logue in which the author, awake and cumstances that either kept us in the mold word processors, and other mechanical powerful in reason and in argument, is too or forced us to take dramatic action to devices. These machines - projectors, re­ great a match for the dozing student. Re­ break out of it. corders, video-taping equipment, and freshed, however, the student is an active Our excuses are gone, and we are as­ more - help us to think and, alas, some­ partner in the dialogue to which he can suming full responsibilities for our adult times to escape from thinking. Yet in all turn again and again, increasing or retard­ lives ... .That may be uncomfortable occa­ this multiplicity of technological aids, ing the speed of the argument as the case sionally, but it is decidedly preferable in there remains still the oldest, and, in some demands. Most importantly, though a my view to the alternative. We must rejoice ways, the best of machines with which to book is a most powerful persuader, its in our options for choice, not be paralyzed think - the book. approach is , with the exception of certain by them. We must move ahead in our lives, The book was once something sacred. sub-textual connotations, direct and above­ assuming responsibility for our decisions, There were few of them. Their scarcity board - there is none of the subliminal knowing that unlike previous generations added to the respect they were accorded. effect of omnipotent film and the stereo we have more opportunities to decide Multiplication led to opportunity, but this tape deck. what we will do, whom we wi ll be. That is a increased opportunity brought with it In a democracy of any size, in a village, great gift. familiarity, and while such familiarity has local or global, privacy and reflection are not led to contempt, it has removed the essential. There is no machine on the mar­ nimbus of speciality that once surrounded ket today that compares with the book as a the printed word. device for the preservation and develop­ I wish tonight to encourage your sup­ ment of the self. And when I say this, I do port of books, or more precisely, the book. not deprecate the value of tapes, films , and You may find this an odd appeal, as it audio-visual combinations of genius and doubtless appears that I am preaching to beauty. But I am suggesting that these those already converted. I think, however, other devices do too much ofthe thinking that no matter what I say on the topic, you for us, ask too little from us, and intrude too have been aware of the problem and, too forcefully upon us.

8 of Thought by Dr. Rosemary Barton Tobin

Whatever the advantages in a global vil­ I said I would speak on books and prizes. which has brought you tonight'S success. lage, a giant screen or an heroic tape deck, The book is particularly applicable to the For some students, difficulty is frighten­ the dangers to independence and privacy condition of the scholar who wins prizes, ing; lengthy papers and stiff exams are clear. Perhaps with the growth of and it offers a bit of homiletic advice, produce stupefaction. Difficulty is not population, in the future we shall no longer which some of you will find gratuitous­ your problem but praise may be. It is be able to afford either independence or there is the need to keep up the effort natural to relax after effort, but your privacy. But if we are to preserve those effort has gained you only one step of necessities of a rational and dignified life, many steps, not a platform. We all under­ the book is a tool we will need to protect us stand that life cannot be lived at a stretch, against the bombardment from more of­ but choose your moment or moments for fensive machines of thought, free our relaxation with care, don't ease into com­ reason from the restriction of habit, and placency .... lift our imagination from the constraints And try to recall, as you work, that you of daily pressure. I urge you to continue should not ask of everything the same your use and mastery of books and, by degree of response. Some problems are your example, show others the value of insoluble. It is not always you, the would­ books as tools not only of the intellect, but be-solver, with all your wit, who is at fault. also of the integrated and free man . . .. Don't demand of the material more than the material can give. Just as too much self-confidence leads to inertia and failure, so too much self-induced pressure is supererogatory - the world is full of people who will provide all the pressure you will require without your adding to it. I n addition to the fact that not every issue can be resolved, there is a related problem. You must not assume that be­ cause you are known scholars you are beyond error. To err is human; it is even

very American. Don't be afraid to try and even to fail. Recall both Emerson, our most celebrated American scholar and Walt Whitman, our most enthusiastically American poet: Emerson said that a fool­ ish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds and Whitman, "Do I contradict myself? Very well then I contradict myself, (I am large, I contain multitudes.)" You contain multitudes as well- not just the public self you are trying to perfect, but the many unmanifested sides of your­ self that are just as much you .... You are the teacher and you are also the text. The chapters you have written up to now are excellent, but the best and most interesting parts are yet to come - revisions and all. Profile Sister Mary Teresa Kelleher, SND

When she assumed the position of Dean of Stu­ The oldest of fou r, Sister Mary T. exper­ Yet some of the things that they said were drnts at Emmanuel College in 1971, Sister ienced the usual pressures and responsi­ meant to be hea rd, and I was always invited Mary T Kelleher, SND '67, was in over her bilities of being the first child. She became to atte nd the meetings." head. A former elementary and high school the organizer in the family and often Fortunately, Sister Mary T.'s two years' Latin teacher, she had never before held an ad­ looked after her younger brothers, and experience li vi ng in the dorms with stu­ ministrative position. In fact, she had applied much later, her baby sister. By the end of dents as the Assistant Director of Residence for the job at Emmanuel only at the suggestion of he r senior year in high school, Sister Mary had taught her a lot about the campus, the ot h er:~ on campus. Twelve years later, Sister T. had decided to join the Sisters of Notre stude nts, and their leaders. She knew what Mary T Kelleher is resigningfrom Emmanuel. Dame (SN D). Her decision was motivated was on their minds, though she did not She leaves behind her an extensive body of stu­ by more than her Catholicism . have easy solutions to their concerns. "I dent services, a college community which has "I think it was the people I had seen and tried in the course of that time to relate to blossomed under her guidance, and a l('gacy of met going through school. I attended SND them as people, as individuals, and not to good will. schools from first grade on, and I highly get caught up in some of the things they respected and admired the Sisters that had were saying and doing. From the begin­ A native of Dorchester, Sister Mary Teresa been my teachers. The warmth, the con­ ning, I have always related to students as Kell eher attended St. Mark's Elementary cern, the care for children that they individuals. Once we relate to each other as School and then Notre Dame Academy, showed ... . I don't think that I ever looked individuals and then come together, we which at that time was located in Roxbury. at the Church as separate from the people are all right. We may represent different "We were always a famil y that was reli­ .... it was the whole, a style of life that was positions but we are individuals first." giously oriented . Both of my parents came attractive ." Mixing with students, li stening to their from strong Irish Catholic traditions. My Sister Mary T. entered the Sisters of problems, serving their needs, demon­ Notre Dame in Waltham, MA in 1954. In strating more than an official presence - addition to religious training, the novitiate these have been Sister Mary T.'s special period, two and a half years long, prepared concerns during her tenure as Dean of her to become a teacher. During that time, Students. Sister Mary T. began taking theology "People are always saying, 'Why are you cou rses, one or two a semester, at Emman­ selling stamps?' It is a nuisance getting to uel. Once she started teaching, she had to the post office before it closes, and the job squeeze Latin (her major) and the other of selling stamps doesn't really belong in the courses required for her B.A. degree into evenings, weekends, and summers. Thir­ Two-year-old Mary Kelleher takes a short teen years later, in 1967, Sister Mary T. pony ride outside her home graduated from Emmanuel College. After a year in Belgium studying reli­ gious education, Sister Mary T. returned to Emmanuel to work part-time helping organize the Education and Pastoral Min­ istry graduate program and part-time as Assistant Director of Residence. In 1971 , she became Emmanuel's Dean of Students. " It was hard at the beginning because the students were very anti-establishment. It had nothing to do with me, it was that I was a member of the institution. I was al­ Sister Mary T. Kelleher, SND ways sorting out ... how does this relate to me and how does it relate to the institu­ grandmother and my aunt, both of whom tion? I n some cases, when I went to student were very religious, lived downstairs in our government meetings, they used to talk as house and were strong inAuences on us if I (meaning the institution) was not there. children. All of my fri ends went to paro­ chial schoo l. We participated a lot in the cycles of the Church year -Christmas, Lenten Mass, May procession - the Church was part of my life."

10 Reflecting on her time at Emmanuel, Sister Mary T. comments, "My stay at Emmanuel has been a very happy one; I wouldn't have stayed 15 years ifit wasn't. Like everyone, I've had my ups and downs, but I've learned that I can do it and that has given me a lot more confidence in my­ self. When I look back on this time, it will be remembered as, perhaps one of the happiest of my life. I have really enjoyed working with the students. That is the part Dean of Students Office, but students need Laughter overtakes Sister Mary T. and of the job that I will miss the most. It has stamps. And if we want to be concerned students at an end-of-the-year student been the student contact that has been for with the students' needs, then we should government party in 1977 me the most pleasant." respond to them. It is how you respond to Sister Mary T. Kelleher was honored at what they are that's important. I try to experiences. Then a decision about next this year's commencement exercises. In her listen to their needs as they express them year will be made. tribute to Emmanuel's departing Dean of and not how I think they are." When asked how she would define the Students, President Sister J anet Eisner said: One unusual student program that Sister role of the Dean of Students, Sister Mary Emmanuel College today pays tribute to its Mary T developed was a two-week visit to T's student orientation reappeared. " I Dean ofStudents for the past eleven years, Sister Appalachia in Kentucky and West Virginia. think that the real role of the Dean of Mary T Kelleher. The esteem with which a col­ The trip originated as a service project that Students is to be a representative of student lege holds its students is reflected in the esteem it the class of 1982 wanted to undertake the opinion, the student advocate, a person gives to the person it calls a Dean of Students. summer after their freshman year. In fol­ that students see as a friend . ... You try to Sister Mary T Kelleher is held in high esteem lrj lowing years, the program was open to all help students adjust to the campus. Emmanuel College. A college is a place for stu­ students. During their stay, students lived "In many instances, the Dean of Students dents to learn and to live, to grow and change. in the local SND parish house and spent has a lot of power, and in the beginning, Sister Mary T has made Emmanuel a place for each day helping paint houses and fences, that frightened me. I never wanted to use reflection of the total educational experience. sorting clothing, and rebuilding deterior­ students to achieve what I thought should She has enabled Emmanuel to form a college ating homes. be done. I never wanted to be authoritar­ community. " In addition to what they accomplished ian. I'd rather discuss a situation and maybe With a steady hand and an even voice Sister for the people of Appalachia, I wanted come to a different end from what I had in Mary T Kelleher has guided Emmanuel women students to think about what they were mind. It can take longer but the outcome is over the past decade through their important doing and why they were doing it. I wanted more meaningful." college years. As a caring and dedicated educator the experience to be a part of their lives, In addition to her job, family, and she has inspired countless students from the late not just an ex perience that they had for ten friends, Sister Mary T's life involves the sixties to the early eighties. Sister Mary T is a days. responsibilities and commitments of being woman who knows how to believe and how to "The groups have never been ready or a Sister of Notre Dame. love. She is a womanfaithful to her commitment, able to do that kind of thinking until the "Prayer is a central component of my who has acted with compassion, with patience, end oflast year. A few of the students who life; at different periods during the day I and with courage in fulfilling her mission at had participated for a couple of years in a set time aside to do some prayerful reflec­ Emmanuel. row came back and said, 'We need to think tion .. . I make a retreat every year - more To a woman of the Gospel, joyous and faith­ about what we are doing and why we are serious reflection on one's life and what ful, Sister Mary Teresa Kelleher, Emmanuel doing it. Why do we go 1,000 miles when one is doing with it ... We live under the College pays tribute with deep gratitude and we could go three blocks?' " There are no vows .... 1 make my choices within the deep affection. plans to travel to Appalachia this year. In­ realm of belonging to a religious congre­ stead, students will spend time during the gation." next year reading, reflecting, doing in­ ext year, Sister Mary T. Kelleher will service training, and discussing their attend Georgetown University in Wash­ ington, DC to study in a program that will prepare her to teach English as a second language. She would like to return to teaching, and she thinks this is a skill need­ ed in urban schools.

11 Faculty Book

C. Douglas Crandall, PhD, is presently Associ­ Dr. Crandall's new book, Selected Exercises is distinguished by the way in which the ate Professor of Biology at Emmanuel College, f or the Biochemistry Laboratory, which Ox­ level of difficulty and degree of student where he has taught for ten years. Professor ford University Press published in J anuary. indepe ndence increases gradually. Initial Crandall received his BS f rom Middlebury Col­ According to Dr. Crandall , biochemistry exe rcises introduce basic techniques com­ lege, his MA , in Botany,from the University of lab ma nuals typically fall into two catego­ plete with graphs, data, and instructi ons. Vermont, and his PhD, also in BotanyJrom ries: I) those designed for nursing, nutri­ Subsequent exercises are more detailed , Indiana University. Selected Exercises fo r tio n , and health-related biochemistry require mo re time, and provide greater the Biochemistry Labo ratory, published lry courses and 2) those designed fo r seniors challenge to the student. I n the last section, Oxford University Press in J anuary 1983, is o r graduate students, which make use of the student is given an o riginal journal Dr. Crandall's first book. sophisticated equipment. Dr. Crandall 's article and as ked to design independently students fell into neither category - they In 1973, Dr. Douglas Crandall began we re usuall y junior biology majors who teaching a one-semester biochemistry had completed two semesters of regular course at Emmanuel. At the time, the chemistry and two semeste rs of advanced course had no laboratory component chemistry, and were now taking their first whatsoever. T he following year, Dr. biochemistry course. T hey were past the C ra ndall decided to incorporate some lab e le mentary level but not quite read y for work into the course. He shopped around the most ad vanced level. It is Dr. Crandall's fo r an appro priate lab manual to fit the conviction that there are students with this needs of the students, the course descrip­ intermediate level of experience at every ti o n , and the facilities at Emmanuel. Un­ college, regardless of the sophistication of successful , he wound up usin g one manual the ir labo ratory facilities. o ne year, anothe r the next, and a third the Apparently, Oxford University Press Dr. G. Douglas Crandall fo llowing year. agrees. Alread y committed to the publica­ Then he began to use his own "manual" tio n of a new chemistry book, Bioche1llistry, a deta il ed procedure for the isolati on of consistin g of mimeographed handouts by Frank B. Armstrong, Oxford picked up D A. that we re mixtures of his experiments and C ra ndall 's manual to complement it. "What is g reat about the last exercise is sta nda rd p rocedures in the fi eld . Slowly, Selected Exercises f or the Biochemistry Labo­ that it inva riabl y works," says Crandall. the whole process evolved into a seri es of ratory uses a "cookbook" approach that "Stude nts think that it's one of the best expe riments that were designed for a quite leads students from straightforward to exercises, not so much because of its suc­ special group of students. The outcome is more complex experiments. The manual cess but because of the feeling of indepen­ dence they get. "Ultimately, you want a student to be able to go to the library, take out a journal \SES FOR THE article, read through a procedure, and be able to implement it in the lab. T he pro­ SELECTED EXEREM\STRY g ressive approach used in my manual will achieve that a lot faste r than if all the lab exercises are at the same level of difficulty." B\OCb'RATORY In the preface to his book, Crandall expresses his gratitude to all of the Em­ LAB AS CRANDALL ma nuel stude nts who have taken his G.DOUGL course, Selected Topics in Biochemistry, and "whose comments, criticisms, and ad vice have made this book a thoroughly fi eld­ tested product. " As his "invaluable guinea pigs" they provided a pool of subjects for testing C randall 's experiments and analyz­ ing any failures. " I couldn't have done it witho ut them ," he concludes. U ntil the o rders for Fall textbooks are in , Dr. C randall will not know how we ll his book is be in g received . That notwithstand­ ing, his second book is alread y in the wo rks. OnCampus

"Emmanuel Night at the Pops" Benefits A Revival of the Performing Arts College Scholarship Fund

Reviving a long-standing tradition of Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy and yes , even Emmanuel's participation in the spring Snoopy, sang and danced their way into Pops concerts at Symphony Hall, more the hearts of over 200 people who attend­ than 220 alumnae, trustees, facu lty, staff ed the Emmanuel College Drama Club's and friends of Emmanuel attended this pe rformance of "You're a Good Man, year's "Evening at the Pops" on Sunday, Charlie Brown." May 15. U nderthe d irection of Steven F. Bloom, The event also served as a fund-raiser Assistant Professor of English, the seven­ for the Coll ege'S scholarship fund, which Peggy Robbins '47 and Ida Donovan member cast gave two outstanding per­ currently provides aid to more than 70% Good '36 share a few moments of conver­ formances which received rave reviews of Emmanuel students. Chaired by Lucy sation at Pops reception and standing ovations. Musical direction A. Flynn '75, and co-sponsored by the was provided by Susan Klebarow, a College and the Alumnae Association renewed old acquaintances, having just graduate student at the New England (under the leadership of President ancy completed a move to the Boston area from Conservatory of Music. Novelline '73) the event was successful in Chicago. Also in April, the Emmanuel Coll ege producing more than $2,000, a significant Former Emmanuel president Sister Show Choir, a 14-member ensemble that accomplishment for a first-time fund­ Ann Bartholomew Grady, SND '28 speciali zes in popular song and dance raiser. accompanied her sister Ann Grady numbe rs, gave their first performance on Fle ming '3 1 and her niece (A nn's daugh­ campus. The group performed selections ter) Mary Fleming '63 at their gathering of from well -known musicals such as West three tables. Trustee Arline Clepelle Side Story, SOllth Pacific, Pajama Game, Steinberg '5 1 and her husband Harvey and Fiddler on the Roof. The program also assembled three tables of guests, in­ was staged and choreographed by Louise cluding family and friends. Cash, Associate Professor of Music, to A number of people who were unable to represent fifty years of American popular attend made donations to the program. A musIC. complete listing of contributors will be Congratulations to the actresses, sing­ printed in the 1982-83 givi ng report, ers, directors, stage managers, publicity scheduled for publication early in the fall. managers, accompanists and all who were involved in these two top-notch produc­ Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick '70 and Mrs. John tions! The fine acting and singing, as well Flynn enjoy the pre-Pops reception as the wonderful energy and enthusiasm contributed by all who participated, have A pre-concert reception in the Eunice S. given the performing arts at Emmanuel a and Julian Cohen Annex of Symphony real boost. Hall gave friends a chance to catch up on news. Guests were joined by the entertain­ ing author and conductor, Harry Ellis Dickson, who directed the evening's program. A range of alumnae participated. Ida Finn Hackett '23, who was responsible for establishing Emmanuel Night at the Pops, ) joined Sister Janet Eisner, SND, at the president's table. Louise Schiavone '72, flew from Washington, DC to attend; she was joined by her mother, as was Anne Cummings '71 , whose mother came from Albany, NY. Leslie Ferrick McCafferty '76 Louise Schiavone '72, up from Washing­ ton, DC to attend Emmanuel's "Evening at the Pops"

13 Mondale Visits Emmanuel

It was a memorable day in March when the Emmanuel College community heard a Presidential hopeful address them. Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale visited the campus to speak to a capacity crowd on EI Salvador and other national issues. Welcoming Mondale to Emmanuel, President Sister Janet Eisner, SND com­ mended the candidate for providing the (Left to right) Emmanuel Trustee James College with an opportunity "to hear the Roosevelt, Jr., Mondale, Sister Janet voice of your experience and reflection on Eisner, SND, and Frank (Sandy) critical national and global issues, and to Tredinneck, Executive Vice President, engage with you on these questions and Association of Independent Colleges & issues." Universities in Massachusetts (AICUM) Mondale told the rapt audience that "in a way that is almost dizzying, the impor­ tance of education for your generation is taking on a truly revolutionary signifi­ cance." He received resounding applause when he promised, as President, to make Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale certain that "all young Americans, regard­ less of financial background, will be able to take its place on the side of human rights go on to the colleges and post-secondary and ally itself with those who share our institutions of their choice." democratic values. Mondale's remarks on the situation in EI Mondale praised the Catholic Church Salvador chronicled the rise of terrorism and its Holy Father, Pope John Paul II, for and violence in that country. Describing showing the world "how to oppose both the Reagan Administration's course as Communism and militarism in the name "manifestly futile," he urged the U.S. to of democracy, peace, and socialjustice." Advocating a policy of American aid that promotes human rights, negotiations that Julie Paquin and Susan Jackson, repre­ lead to meaningful elections, and discus­ sentatives of the Class of 1984, present sions that foster regional reconciliation, Mondale with his own Emmanuel T-shirt Mondale urged the American people "to learn again how to feel other people's stand on economic, environmental, and problems ... and become intellectually, defense issues. The class of 1984 presented emotionally, and morally involved in the Mondale with a T-shirt reading "Em man­ great work of human kind." uel84" on the front and "Mondale" on the Following his speech, the candidate back. As the former Vice President made fielded questions from an eager student his way out of the auditorium, smiling, audience who wanted to know Mondale's shaking hands, and chatting with students, there was a distinct feeling in the air that Mondale greets students outside Walter Mondale had made the right deci­ auditorium sion in coming to Emmanuel- he had taken the time to prepare and present his views thoughtfully and in return, the com­ munity received him graciously.

14 Student/Alumnae Association Launched Emmanuel Supports Music Therapy Day Emmanuel's 1983 Phonothon: The Best Ever

The bright blue questionnaire advertised On April 29, the Commonwealth of As the first volunteer cards began to "A Whale of an Opportunity" and invited Massachusetts celebrated Music Therapy appear in the mail in April, Emmanuel's students to join Emmanuel's Student/ Day in recognition of music therapy's goal of $30,000 in pledges from its annual Alumnae Association. By the time ofthe numerous contributions to the people of Phonothon seemed ambitious. By the end first meeting, thirty-two Emmanuel stu­ Massachusetts. of the first week of phone calls, with dents - freshman as well as seniors - had The day-long event was organized by $19,904 in pledges raised, things were signed up to ta ke advantage of this special the Massachusetts Music Therapy Alliance looking up. There were still seven days to offer to make connections, personally or led by Executive Chairperson Donna professionally, with Emmanuel alumnae. Chadwick, also Chairperson of Em­ One of the most popular programs manuel's music department. Emmanuel offered was the Student/Mentor Program, music therapy students, faculty, and which was designed to give students a alumnae, including Lisa J. Scorgie '81 , direct experience of women in the work­ Miss Massachusetts, participated in the place. Students were as ked to select men­ day's programs at the State House in tors in their particular fi eld of interest such Boston. Governor Michael Dukakis also as medicine, politics,law, communications, attended the ceremonies and presented or social services. Participating alumnae, Ms. Chadwick with a proclamation in eager to assist students, had their first honor of Music Therapy Day. Handi­ meeting with Emmanuel students at an in­ capped participants from surrounding formal reception on campus. communities performed for the audience Nona Rohan Mahoney '45 contacts alum­ During the "Tagging Week" in March, which included state officials, legislators, nae during annual Phonothon students spent a day on the job with their and prominent artists. mentors. One student, for instance, spent Music therapy, a rapidly expanding go and the goal was a lot closer. On May the day with a medical technologist at Beth field, blends creative expression and 23rd there was jubilation - the goal was Israel, another with a Superior Court clinical treatment to aid in the care of the reached! Justice, another with a cultural affairs mentally ill , the learning disabled, the But the best was yet to come. When the director at the Federal Reserve Bank, and elderly, and the physically handicapped. final Phonothon results were tallied, another with a principal research scientist Emmanuel's music therapy program is the Emmanuel's alumnae had pledged a total at MIT. only one in New England which has been of $47,020 - double the amount of last As a result of the program's success, approved by the American Association for year's pledges! plans are already underway to expand the Music Therapy. Students in the program While the dollars pledged and realized program for next year. A coordinating receive extensive training in music and represent a firm vote of confidence in committee for the Student/ Alumnae Asso­ psychological theory and, in addition, Emmanuel's mission, the tremendous ciation has begun planning a 1983-84 intern for two full semesters at an affiliated spirit of all involved was what made this calendar of social and educational events hospital or school in the Boston area. important fundraising event such an ex­ to allow Emmanuel students and alumnae Emmanuel graduates with a bachelor's traordinary success. One hundred and to meet. Be sure to contact the Office of degree in music therapy are eligible for eighty-seven volunteers from the Emman­ Alumnae Affairs, 277-9340, ext. 146 if immediate certification by the American uel community - alumnae, staff, current you want to join us. Association for Music Therapy. students, and even one husband - took part. The pleasure of exchanging exper­ iences with other alumnae kept partici­ pants' enthusiasm high. This year's Phonothon was directed by Pat MacCarthy Sullivan '62, who has been the Alumnae/Annual Fund Coordinator since last August. Donna Chadwick, Assistant Professor of Music, Governor Michael Dukakis, and LisaJ. Scorgie '81, Miss Massachusetts, celebrate Music Therapy Day in Massachusetts

15 Women, Power and Politics

On May 4th the etwork of Emmanuel other time in history .... That does not Women (NEW) held a meeting on "Politics, mean we are politicall y equal. We are Power and Participation - The Issues of not .... We have further to go ... .The Women in the 80's," in Boston's John F. future of women's political equality in this Kennedy Memorial Library. More than country depends on women running for 150 Emmanuel alumnae gathered to hear office - winning and losing races ... . keynote speaker, Evelyn Murphy, Secre- Through networking and nudging our qualified colleagues, we wi ll move towards ou r goal." Donna Lawlor '86 offers water and en- Organizational meetings for the next couragement to Boston Milk runners round of NEW events have taken place, and it has been decided that the calendar will consist of two large events and four A Good Neighbor informal dinner events. Some of these will feature a speaker; all will give participants the opportunity to network. As a service to its neighboring communi­ The tentative schedule is: Wed Aug 10, ties, Emmanuel participated in two area­ 1983, Thu Sep 29, 1983, Thu ov 10, wide events this spring. On April 10, the second annual Boston NEW panel (left to right) Kathleen Dias Milk Run, sponsored by the Massachusetts '64, Lucy Flynn '75, Patricia Sullivan Dietetic Association and Milk Promotion Burke '68, Kathleen Ryan Dacey '41, Services, Inc., was held at Emmanuel. Evelyn Murphy, and Lenore G. Martin Over 3,000 runners competed in the 10- kilometer road race that originated and tary of Economic Affairs for the Common­ ended on the Avenue Louis Pasteur, bor­ wealth of Massachusetts, and a panel of dering Emmanuel's campus. An awards four Emmanuel alumnae- Kathleen Rya n presentation, held in the Emmanuel gym­ Dacey '4 1, judge; Patricia Sullivan Burke nasium, honored Allison Roe, the top '68, Special Assistant to the Associate female runner, and Bruce Bickford, who Director for Educational and Cultural Af­ placed first among the men. Special fairs, United States Information Agency; awards were given to the two top runners Kathleen Dias '64, member of the Arling­ from Emmanuel, Mary Jane Butera, Stu­ ton School Committee; and Lucy Fl ynn dent Activities Coordinator, and Thomas '75, attorney - speak on women and poli­ Wall, Professor of Philosophy. tics. The evening's opening remarks were Emmanuel also served as a site for made by panel moderator, Lenore G. Health Works, a series of free medical Martin, Assistant Professor of Political screenings and health clinics, conducted Science at Emmanuel, who gave an histori­ throughout the Boston area. Over one cal overview of women in politics . hundred elderly persons from surround­ Ms. Murphy, who made an unsuccessful Evelyn Murphy, Secretary of Economic ing communities as well as Emmanuel bid for the office of Lieutenant Governor Affairs for the Commonwealth of Massa­ faculty, staff, administrators, and students last fall , outlined the path her career has chusetts, addresses NEW meeting were able to take advantage of the height taken and emphasized the need to learn and weight classifications, health risk from losses as well as victories. She noted 1983, TueJan 24,1984, Thu Mar 1, 1984, appraisals, and anemia and blood tests that that "There are more women holding every Tue Apr 24, 1984. were offered. The success of the program level of public office today than at any Committees have been formed to work was due in large part to the volunteer on membership, program planning, site efforts of Emmanuel's traditional and con­ planning, public relations, finances, and tinuing education students, who spent evaluation. Anyone interested in working time providing information, helping par­ on one of these committees is encouraged ticipants fill out forms, giving medical to contact the Office of Alumnae Affairs. assistance, and running specific clinics.

16 Upcoming Events

Faculty Notes October Social for Single Alumnae Yes to Success Seminar

Louise Cash, MMus, Associate Professor Single alumnae from Emmanuel and The Women's Resource Center is pleased of Music, gave a benefit performance, other Catholic colleges in ew England to announce a two-day modular program attended by over 200 people, at the Back are launching a series of social events which teaches practical, time-tested tech­ Bay Hilton Satin Doll Room on April 17. which will enable solo alumnae from vari­ niques for integrating success into your Proceeds from the sold-out performance ous colleges to meet. The first event, a personal and professional life. Major fea­ went to the Emmanuel College Chorus. cocktail reception, will be held on Friday, tures of the program are: Sister Barbara Eaton, PhD, Associate October 14, at a location soon to be named. Committing Yourself to Success. How do Professor of Chemistry, has been ap­ Alumnae from colleges such as Emmanuel, you define success? Find what's true for pointed to Sigma Xi's Committee on Holy Cross, Boston College and St. you and take the critical first step. Science Education and was also elected to Anselm's will be invited. The Power of Attitude. A positive attitude their Executive Board, effective July 1. For further information about the enhances one's ability to see opportunity in Helene Krouse, RN, MS, Instructor in October 14 evening or if you would like to diverse situations. Nursing, has been a consultant to an inter­ join the planning committee which has Setting Goals and Reaching Them. Know­ national bibliography, "Psychological been formed, contact Virginia Houlihan ing precisely what you want then creating a Aspects of Breast Cancer," issued by '70, at 872-8246 or the Office of Alumnae practical plan to achieve everything you . Odense University Hospital in Denmark. Affairs at 277-9340, ext. 146. desire. Claire Larracey Lang, PhD, Associate Organizing Your Time and Space: Systems Professor of Sociology, gave a lecture en­ That Structure Success. Integrate these titled "The Value of a Liberal Arts Educa­ Graduate Courses for Professional effective management techniques into tion for Urban Students" at a conference Educators your life and perform at your peak. of Boston Public School guidance counsel­ Understanding Prosperity: Create the Wealth ors held at the University of Massachusetts, The Division of Continuing Education will You Deseroe. Expand your thinking about Boston, in April. sponsor two weekend institutes for educa­ prosperity and wealth; enjoying the Marie Natoli, PhD, Associate Professor tors this fall. The institutes offer teachers rewards contributes to success. of Political Science, served as a Distin­ and school administrators three graduate How to Develop a Powerful Self-Image. guished Discussant at the Center for the credits and include presentations and Breaking the logjam: How to start? Get Study of the Presidency'S 14th annual workshops by nationally recognized going without losing any more time. student symposium, "Shaping the Presi­ authorities, large and small group instruc­ The seminar will be led by Debra dency: Parties, Personalities, Press," held tion, and an independent research com­ Halperin Olson, a recognized authority on in Washington, DC. President Ronald ponent. Dates and topics are as follows: the subject of self improvement. Over the Reagan delivered the keynote address and On October 22 and 23, "Methods of past II years, Ms. Olson has given hun­ Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day Teaching Writing." Among the topics to dreds of seminars and lectures, appeared O'Connor delivered the luncheon speech. be covered - Writing for Competency, on radio and television talk shows, and Thomas Wall, PhD, Professor of Philo­ Creative Writing, Relations of Writing and presented many special programs for sophy, chaired a symposium, "Live Organ Reading, Writing and the Computer, women's groups, civic organizations, busi­ Transplants," in March as part of the Sixth Holistic Scoring, and the Management of ness and industry. Annual Conference on Bioethics spon­ Writing Programs. "Yes to Success" dates are October 1 & 2. sored by the Mendel Club of Boston On November 19 and 20, "The Chang­ For further information contact: Sister College. ing Secondary School Curriculum." Alice McCourt, SND, Women's Resource Susan Zelman, PhD, Associate Profes­ Among the topics to be covered - Second­ Center at 277-9340 ext. 118, 119. sor of Education, has been appointed ary Schools for the Future, The Computer Visiting Scholar in Education at the Har­ in Secondary Education, Coping with vard Graduate School of Education for the Legal Problems, and Report on the Fall semester of 1983. Dr. Zelman has also National Stud y of High Schools. been elected First Vice President of the For further information on the insti­ Eastern Education Research Association tutes or if you would like to be included on and will assume presidency of the organ­ the mailing list for upcoming institutes, ization in 1985. please contact the Division of Continuing Educationat277-9340,ext.1180r 119.

17 People

President Sister Janet Eisner, SND greets alumna Phyllis Galante '47 at Pops fund­ raiser

Thomas F. Wall, Professor of Philosophy, the first male runner from Emmanuel to cross the finish line in the Boston Milk Run

NEW meeting draws 200 alumnae

Marie Campagna Franklin '75 at Pops fund-raiser for Emmanuel College Scholarship Fund

18 Agatha C. M aguire, 2 17 Bishop Dr. , Class 35 Framingham, MA 0 1701 Martha Doherty Mooney has been actively involved with the West Nassau Mental Health Cli nic, as Treasurer of the Board of Notes Trustees. The Clinic provides counseling to families and individuals. Martha and her husband Vincent recently celebrated Send your news to your Class Secretary, whose their fortieth wedding anniversary with a name and address are printed at the beginning trip to orthern Italy. of each Class Note. ifyo ur class does not have a secretary, please send your note directly to the Frances Carr Fleming, Office of Alumnae Affairs at Emmanuel. And if Ship'S Lantern R oad, Box 692, you would be interested in acting as a Class 36 North Eastham, M A 0265 1 Secretary, let the Alumnae Office know. We look Ida G. Donovan Good and classmates f orward to hearingfrom you. Eleanor Fallon, Eleanor Strapp, and Mary Young McLaughlin met in December to Beatrice P. Eaton, 59 Ridgewood plan their class spring weekend. 25 Road, Milton, MA 02 186 Helen T. Goodwin Watt has joined class­ mate Helen Kelley Ray in the Director­ sh ip of Birth right of Assabet Vall ey, where Since 1977, after retiring as Co­ she has been a volunteer counselor since ordinator of Processing at the 27 1978. Boston Public Library, Alice Hackett has Dora M. Murphy Kelley reports that been working as a volunteer on the J oan of she loves Virginia, where she lives with Arc Collection, given to the Boston Public husband Edwa rd and two sons, J ames Library by Cardinal Wright. Alice writes Anthony and David . that it has been a ve ry rewarding experi­ ence to know that she is contributin g to the institution where she spent her career Loretta Murphy Regan, 4 10 Dover Pops conductor Harry Ellis Dickson years. T he li brary plans to have a book 3 7 Rd., Westwood, M A 02090 attends pre-concert reception catalogue printed of the collection. T he Margaret G. Deveney reports that Class room where the collection is shelved is Agent, Ruth Jackson Stone, held a "work named after Bishop Cheverus, the first ing happy hour" at her Marblehead home Bishop of Boston. in December for classmates: Kay Bar ry, Mary Dynan Battall, Margaret Brooks, Mary Miller, Lucy Verza Fitzgerald and New Zealander Allison Roe, top female M ary Sheehan Loughrey, Eleanor O'Brien Haverty. runner in Boston Milk Run, receives 29 1226 M assachusetts Ave., award in Emmanuel gymnasium Arlington, MA 02174 Frances Connoughton Mitchell, 3 8 8 1 Emerson R oad, Wellesley Hills, M ary Thompson M ongovan, MA 0218 1 31 22 Martin Road, Mary K. Flannery Miller retired last M ilton, M A 02186 ovember after 19 years as a field consul­ tant for Arkansas Social Services, and Loretta R obinson Toye, 29 Durso quali fi ed in 1982 for a license in social 33 Ave., Lawrence, M A 0 1843 work. Mary is keeping busy in parish social C. Ada Erlandson Harding traveled re­ work and volunteer community acti on cently to Australia, her mother's birth­ agencies. place, and to New Zealand, and spends Mary P. McDevitt Linehan reports that time enjoying the role of grandmother to she and husband T imothy d ivide their fi ve grandchildren. time between West Yarmouth, Mass and Naples, Florida, spending 6 months of the year in each location. Mary call s the Emmanuel College Cape residents a "great group." After serving 24 years on the Salem School Committee, M. Ruth Norton was honored when the new Salem High School Auditorium was named for her. Ruth is currently a member o f the Board of

19 Directors of the North Shore Catholic Jane Ryan Welch returned to the Philomena M. Kiley Carmichael Charities and is a Trustee of the J . Robert Boston area from New York State follow­ 51 reports that "a grandchild is pure Shaughnessy Chronic Disease Hospital in ing the death of her husband in 1980, and joy!" referring to daughter Janet's child Salem. is currently teaching eighth grade at Nicole, who was born last October. Sacred Heart School in Roslindale. Nancy J. McGrath Tyler has recently been elected Vice President of Worcester Sr. Gabrielle formerly Mog~, City Hospital's Board of Trustees. 39 known as Sr. Josephine Colette, J eanne Connolly Clancy, 22 Lockhill reports that she is enjoying teaching part- 47 Rd., West R oxbury, MA 02132 time. Mary F. Ricker writes that her daughter Sister Eileen G. Mahoney, SND Margaret was married last November, and 52 resigned in June 1982 as Treas­ that her daughter Mary Beth received a urer of Emmanuel to accept a two-year Ann E. Higgins Green is starting Doctor of Optometry degree in March and assignment as Provincial Secretary of the her 20th year at Fitchburg State 41 was elected to the National Honorary Op­ California Province of the Sisters of Notre College where she is an Associate Profes­ tometric Society. Dame de Namur. sor. Ann teaches children's literature and Doris Tremblay Segadelli reports that language arts on both the graduate and she and two other E.G. alumnae, Lois undergraduate levels, and is the director Jane A. Connolly Lyness tells us Murdock Wallace '48 and Ruth Tremblay of the Summer Remedial Reading Clinic. that her six children include three Bouchard '50, got together at The Break­ 5 3 college graduates, two college students, ers in Palm Beach , Florida in March. and one college-bound. Phyllis Ciamillo Galante, President of Catherine Guinee, 7 Rush St., Irene C. Lavoie Lynch has earned the the Winchester Club, is also Chairperson 42 Somerville, MA 02145 title of Certified Travel Consultant and is of the Network of Emmanuel Women Rosalia Oddo Verrone is working in the working toward a Master's Degree in (NEW) on the Alumnae Board. bookstore at Rhode Island College in Travel and Tourism. Providence. Mary McEttrick Jung of Duxbury is Jeanne Pendergast Fay, 171 Warren working for Delta Airlines. Jean Reddy Murphy, 6 Warmouth 48 St., Needham, MA 02192 Joan-Marie L. Sandrelli Freni has been 43 Road, Sandwich, MA 02563 Lucille T. Kelley has recently taken early elected Library Trustee for the Town of retirement from her position as senior en­ Bedford. Sons John and Charles have gineer with Polaroid and is starting a new graduated from Bowdoin and Union Col­ Rose Cafasso Merenda, 258 career in the travel industry. leges; Laurence is a sophomore at Middle­ 44 Negansett Ave., Warwick, RI02888 Lorraine R. Lahaie Moroney is teaching bury where he is a varsity football and Marie A. Thomas Johnson is Director of English as a second language at the pri~ lacrosse player. Volunteer Services and Public Relations at mary level during the day and to adults in Falmouth Hospital and is also active in the evening in Falls Church, Virginia. community and parish activities, Cursillo Jacquelyn Marston, 378-8 Pond St., and professional organizations. 54 Westwood, MA 02090 Class President Virginia M. Donahue reports that she and 49 Kathryn M. Fairbanks is teach­ Eleanor Kennedy Winn, her classmates spent much time planning ing second grade at the 45 175 Quincy Shore Dr. , Apt B-43, for their 35th reunion, held as part of 55 Beethoven School in Boston and is Re- Quincy, MA 02171 Emmanuel's Alumnae Weekend inJune. cording Secretary for the Massachusetts Nona M. Rohan Mahoney has been teach­ Ann C. Horrigan Coakley is teaching at Archeological Society. Kathryn partici­ ing special needs children since 1969 and Ursuline Academy in Dedham. pated recently in a dig at a 7900-year-old in 1980 joined" ext Move Unlimited," a Ann M. Levis Shedd is teaching fourth site in the Blue Hills. theatre ensemble of disabled and able­ grade at St. John'S School in Carmichael, bodied actors. The group has toured New California. Ann is now the grandmother England, Chicago, and New York and of four. Marie Murphy Clausen, Lexington traveled to Washington, DC in May to per­ St., Canton, MA 02021 form for the President's Committee on 5 7 Irma Crocetti Carter has recently been Employment of the Handicapped. Nona Frances T. Tighe Telega, who elected to a third five-year term on the whose husband John passed away in 1969, holds an MEd from Worcester 50 Bedford Housing Authority. She reports saw the youngest of their seven children Teacher's Coll ege, has earned 33 addi­ that classmate Mary Louise Lennon was graduate from Harvard inJune. tional credits from Monmouth and Mary­ honored last November by the Coalition of wood Colleges and has been a teacher in National Health Education Organizations, East Orange, New Jersey since 197 1. which awarded Mary their National Dis­ Shirley M. Adams Harrington is Frances is also involved in CCD teaching, tinguished Service Award. 46 working as a chemist for the serving as a eucharistic minister and a United States Customs Service in ew private tutor. York City.

20 Superior Court Justice Elizabeth is with Prudential Insurance, are raising Barbara A. Quill Leary and her hus­ 58 J. Dolan has joined the faculty of two children, Jamie, 12, and Alison, 6. band Ed are the parents of five children, the National Institute of Trial Advocacy ages 13 Y2 years to 10 months. Since gradu­ and will participate in July in an intensive ation, Barbara has taught in a Title I Lorraine Calise Going, 70 Perry St., ten-day training program for practicing at­ Summer Program and is currently run­ Newport, RI 02840 torneys desiring to perfect their trial skills. 62 ning a pocketbook business with her sister. Marie A. DiBenedetto Guarnaschelli is Camille Minichino has recently co­ employed by William Morrow Publishing authored a reference book on nuclear Co. as a senior editor and acquires books Suzanne M. Donlin Kelly and waste management. on subjects ranging from serious novels, her husband John are the par­ M. Elise Ostrom Howatt reports that 65 poetry, cookbooks, and popular science. ents of five sons, ages 13 to 1. After 14 she and husband Robert have two daugh­ Maria and her husband John, history years of teaching art, Suzanne has re­ ters, Peggy and Jean, now at Emmanuel as teacher at Queensborough Community turned to school to pursue a new career in members of the class of'85. College, are the parents of Alexandra, 13, maternal-fetal clinical research. an eighth grader at Walden School. Maureen C. O'Donnell is a psychiatric Maureen E. Timmins Sullivan Joan F. Winn McElheney teaches third social worker at The Learning Center for 59 and husband Robert, a CPA, are grade at St. Charles School in Woburn. Deaf Children in Framingham, where she the parents of five children. Maureen works with deaf children and their families. earned a Master's Degree in 1979 from the Mary F. Courtney Alfano of University of Rhode Island, and while she Long Island City, New York, is continues her job search, she is teaching 63 Madeline F. Accolla Andera re­ finishing her fourth year as head of the CCD, restoring a 12-room Victorian 67 ports that she is enjoying im­ High School of the Little Red School mensely the role of Cubmaster of Pack 49 home, and participating in school volun­ House, which was founded as an experi­ of North St. Paul, Minnesota. Madeline is teer work. ment in progressive education fifty years also coordinator of Omnibus,'a program ago. for gifted and talented students at St. Jennie M. Celona received an Nancy A. Lafleur Lapierre has recently Peter's Elementary School. 60 EdD in Higher Education/Inter­ returned to Hawaii after an absence of Joyce A. Krysiak Meyer is working as a national Education from the University of eight years, the last two and a half of which teacher of French and Spanish at Chelms­ Massachusetts in Amherst in May 1982. were spent in Japan. Nancy has traveled ford High School and is nearing comple­ Maureen Cronin Masters received her throughout the Far East. She has a daugh­ tion of an MBA from the University of BA in 1973 from Trinity College in Wash­ ter Amy and son Jonathan. She is now Lowell. ington, DC and an MA in 1977 from the teaching English at McKinley High School Barbara Ann Maffeo became a regis­ University of Dayton. She is currently in downtown Honolulu. tered nurse in 1981 and is working in a editor of the faculty newsletter and in­ Clair A. Larracey Lang, Associate Pro­ kidney transplant unit at Tampa General structor in ESL and Developmental fessor of Sociology at Emmanuel, earned Hospital in Tampa, Florida. Barbara says English classes at the University of Dayton. her PhD from Brandeis in 1975. Clair and she "loves her work!" Maureen's husband Ed owns Wilderness her husband Thomas are the parents of Carol A. O'Neil, MD is a Family Physi­ Outfitters and they have a grandson, age 2. one son, Daniel, 11 . cian and Medical Director of the Greater Ann Marie Reen is currently employed Roslindale Medical and Dental Center. as a high school guidance counselor in the Mary Ann Perry is teaching in the Louise Wadden Guilmette, 9 Cherry Danvers school system, and has taken Brockton Elementary Schools and also Ridge Rd., Acton, MA 01720 61 courses in personnel at Bentley College. working as a broker in her own firm - Frances T. Donahue, SND completed her Linda T. Scalfati McMenimen is em­ Perry Real Estate of Hyannis. Mary Ann doctorate in Public Health in 1981 at the ployed by the Greater Lowell Regional offers to be of service to any alumnae - on Graduate School of Public Health, Univer­ Vocational Technical School as the Chap­ or off - the Cape. sity of Pittsburgh and received the first ter I and Basic Skills Coordinator. Linda Diana S. Sausaman Lytle is a reading doctoral fellowship from the Health Policy earned her MEd in Reading from the specialist in Nashua, NH and enjoys the Institute there. She is currently doing re­ University of Lowell and her CAGS in opportunity to work with gifted children search with the Health and Welfare Plan­ Educational Administration from Boston and to edit the school newsletter. ning Association for the Catholic Diocese State College. Also, Linda is serving her Marie C. Sullivan Cox and her hus­ of Pittsburgh. third term as Chairperson of the Wilming­ band Gary and their three children moved Diane R. Dondale Raymond is working ton School Committee. last September to London after spending as a social work supervisor half-time at the previous five years in Paris. Wrentham State School and doing some private counseling. Diane and her hus­ Ann McLaughlin Tuite, 13 Western band Joseph, who works for the Registry 64 Ave., N. Easton, MA 02356 of Motor Vehicles, have a nine-year-old Rita M. Lockwood Boyle is living in rural daughter, Connie. northeastern Arizona, working as a high Louise M. Wadden Guilmette is work­ school guidance counselor and raising ing as an analytical chemist for Arthur D. registered Appaloosa horses, labradors, Little, Inc. She and her husband Pete, who and collies.

21 Cecilia Caputo Gauthier, 132 Ann Thrley was responsible for the il­ Rita M. Lysik has recently returned 68 Gulliver St., Milton, MA 02186 lustrations for the Alumnae Weekend bro­ from the Galapagos Islands, the Amazon Marguerite E. Fasy Mahoney and her hus­ chure. The illustrations, shoes from seven Jungle, Machu Pichu, Lima, Quito, and band Walt welcomed their third son, decades, were researched from class year­ Lake Titicaca, and is currently teaching Travis, in July 1982. Marguerite continues books. She is currently a graphic designer Immunology at Empire State College to stay active in school consolidation plans at D.C. Heath Co. in Lexington which while continuing research to determine and community organization. publishes children's books. the mechanism of cancer invasion. Martha K. Kiernan Wolfe will be on Marilyn Sims German has recently sabbatical from her position at The Leddy been elected President of the Junior Sandra Cafantaris Pozniak, after Library, University of Windsor, for one Women's Club of West Essex, NJ for 13 years ofteaching art in Tewks­ year as ofJuly 1. She will spend the year as a 70 1983-84. bury, MA schools, has left that field to sell research associate at the School of Library residential and commercial real estate for and Information Science, University of Realty-World-Forest-Conant, Colonial Anne J. Johnston Barry and her Western Ontario in London, Ontario. For Park Mall, Wilmington, MA. husband Peter recently welcomed the past two years, Martha has served as 72 Susan Browne, MD returned to Greater their second son, Ryan John. Anne, also Corresponding Secretary of the Windsor Boston last October to start a pediatrics the mother of Michael, 2, is on leave from Club of the Canadian Federation of Un i­ and allergy practice with an HMO Medical Holyoke Community College where she versity Women. South Community Health plan. Susan and teaches Spanish. Nancy A. Stifel Torgan has been Robert's second child, a daughter Kristen, Laura M. Torres Sauder Jaffery is cur­ Director of the Licking County Ohio was born in November and has a "part rently working on dissertation research YMCA since her husband Rick'sjob trans­ time residency" in her mother's office. for a Doctorate in American Studies at the fer and recently co-authored the "National Mary Corcoran Neary earned aJD in University of Hawaii and serving as Day Camping Manual" published by the June from the Pace University School of Guam's Museum Curator. Laura's hus­ YMCA's of Chicago headquarters. Nancy Law, where she was Managing Editor of band Zaigham is a Pakistani architect comments that Scott, the baby she and Rick were expecting at the time of her the Pace Law Review. In September, Mary based in Karachi, and they shuttle back graduation, will be 15 in June. Their will join the Wall Street law firm of Dewey, and forth between Guam and Karachi and daughter Leigh is now 9. Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer and Wood. Hawaii. Laura says she "loves to hear from Mary and her husband Robert, who is an old friends" at her Guam address, where Mary C. Chicherio has been involved in Assistant District Attorney in Westchester she expects to be through the end of this establishing a scheme for professional County, are the parents of three sons, year. That address is P.O. Box 1651, training in housekeeping, laundering, and Michael, 12, Philip, 9, and Timothy, 4. Agana, Guam, 969lO. catering for the past ten years. "Ken vale" is Mary M. Holmes is a social worker in the name of the scheme. Mary has also pediatrics at Boston City Hospital. She is completed the degree of MEd at the Uni­ MayreMcGrathHammond 75 also a member of the Norwegian Elkhound versity of New South Wales, Sydney, MyrtleSt. , E. Weymouth,MA02189 Minute Man Association, and shows Nor­ 73 Australia. Margaret E. Connors is employed as wegian Elkhounds in American Kennel Director of Consumer Action for the Club Breed Shows. Mary would like to Massachusetts Department of Social Ser­ Judith A. Alamprese has recently hear from any other alumnae interested in vices, where she has worked since receiv­ joined Huthwaite, Inc., an inter­ showing dogs. 69 ing an MPA from Suffolk University'S national consulting firm located in Reston, Graduate School of Management in 1980. V A, as a management research analyst. Susan Cooney Murphy, 81 Cranston She is also a member of Emmanuel's Sheila M. Barry recently went to work Circle, Wickford, R1 02852 Alumnae Board. for Price Waterhouse and Company as a 71 Mary Martha Barry McKenna received a Bernice M. Egan Bassett extends con­ senior manager in the Management Con­ Doctorate in Music, the Arts and Humani­ gratulations to Emmanuel students written sulting Group of the Office of Govern­ ties from Teachers College, Columbia up recently in the Boston Globe for demon-' ment Services in Washington, DC. University in May. strating the difficulties encountered by Barbara C. Gaquin Brandt has been Judy M. Bowker Degnan and her hus­ handicapped persons in an architecturally living in Mexico City since 1981 and is band Fred welcomed their third son, inaccessible environment. As a special enjoying getting to know the country. Michael, in April 1982 as did his brothers, needs consultant in a public school system, Barbara says that her three-year-old trip­ Matthew, 5Y2, and Danny, 3Y2 . Bernice appreciates the efforts of students lets are going to nursery school and Margaret Mary Dailey Bramley is work­ Maria Gendron and Ginny Heywood and "speaking more Spanish every day! " ing as a special needs teacher in Reading. Associate Academic Dean Sr. Raymond Audrey McSweeney Newton, her hus­ She and her husband David are expecting Loretta Kelly, SND in bringing this issue to band Jim and children Christian, 7Y2, and their first child. public attention. Amanda, 4, will live in Washington, DC for Carol A. Hinchey received an MS in a year while Audrey studies at the Institute Speech Pathology from Worcester State for Advanced Montessori Studies. Upon College in 1981, and after completing the return, she plans to open her own Montes­ Clinical Fellowship in 1982, was awarded a sori elementary school, "Apple Valley," in Certificate of Clinical Competence by the the Stow, Boxboro, Harvard, MA area. American Speech - Language - Hearing

22 Association. Carol is currently a speech Maria Campagna Franklin, 97 Sr. Ann Lisa D'Alessandro, CNZ pathologist for the Chittenden Central 75 Winthrf1J St., Brookline, MA 02146 80 co-published an album of original Supervisory District in Essex Junction, Kathleen T. Connolly is employed by the song compositions in 1982, and performed Vermont, providing remediation for US Department of State in Washington, a benefit concert for area soup kitchens, children with delayed or disordered DC and was married inJune to Bradley raising $2,200. Sr. Ann is also Assistant speech and language development. Scott Stewart, who is employed by the US Director for "The Shelter" the only such Deborah L. Hobin Hall and her hus­ Army at the Pentagon. facility for women and children in the band Jeremy are the parents of one son, Linda F. Ferrera Ausiello and her hus­ Springfield area. Benjamin, 2. Deborah is also job sharing in band Frank are the proud parents of Carole E. Johnson Schepis is currently the Wayland Public School System. Leigh Ellen, born in May, 1982. Linda is attending Northeastern - Boston Bouve Ann Marie E. Marion Scalea and her currently teaching French at Bishop Graduate School in Counseling Psychology husband John are the parents oftwo child­ Feehan High School in Attleboro, MA. and expects to receive her MEd in 1983. ren, Michael, 4Y2, and Joseph, 2Y2. Ann Carole's four daughters are ages 16, 18, Marie is working for the Mitre Corp. in 22, and 23. The eldest was married in May. McLean, VA doing systems analysis for the Maria A. Bazzinotti Nicholaides FAA and NWS. She and John are the 76 earned her MS in Engineering directors for a parish contemporary folk Management from Northeastern Univer­ Mary Donlan, 24 Green St., group and have completed several profes­ sity in 1982. Maria is currently a senior 82 Wollaston, MA 02170 sional recordings ofliturgical music in­ software specialist for Digital Equipment Marie A. Biggio is working for Hertz cluding some ofJohn'S compositions. Corp. in Atlanta, Georgia. Rental Co. Maureen E. McLaughlin received an Katherine O'Neill is currently complet­ Elizabeth F. Dickinson reports that she MEd as a reading specialist from Boston ing her doctoral dissertation on studies in "fell into" a teachingjob at TASIS England, College in 1978 and is currently teaching Psychopharmacology in the Department an American school near London, and English in the Longmeadow Public School of Psychology at the University of Rhode that she is "having a great time" traveling System. Island. She is a research scientist at Pfizer all over Europe. Pharmaceuticals in Groton, CT. Christina Howard completed a five­ Jacqueline Samson has earned her PhD month training program ending with an Helene G. Fortier Faucher com­ in Psychology from Boston College. Her intensive three-week seminar and has been 74 pleted her Master of Music de­ dissertation research was entitled, "Symp­ named a Syntex professional medical gree at Boston University in 1981 , was toms of Depression: A Comparative Inves­ representative. In this position, Christy married in July, 1982, and has moved to tigation of Biochemical and Social will provide health care professionals with Springfield, MA where she is organist at Factors." She is currently an instructor at medical background and usage informa­ St. Michael's Cathedral. Helene and her Emmanuel, post doctoral research fellow tion on Syntex pharmaceutical products. husband Robert expect their first child this at Harvard, and has been active in the Net­ Christy now resides in Westport, Conn. summer. work of Emmanuel Women (NEW) since Margaret M. Johnson is working in the Ann M. McCarthy Leaver is completing its inception. Consumer Action Office of the Massachu­ her MA in English at Salem State College. setts Department of Social Services under Ann and her husband William are the the direction of Peggy Connors, Elizabeth W. Connor recently proud parents of William J. Leaver IV Emmanuel '73! completed her real estate sales born in November 1981. 77 Margaret Ellen Masotta Poillucci is license and is working toward a broker's Mary M. McManus Bagley moved re­ working at Honeywell Information Sys­ license. She and her husband Arthur cently to Worcester and has two children J. tems as a Software Test Engineer. Hayes have purchased an old Federal Sarah, 3Y2, and Billy, 14 months. Margaret was married in May and has home, which they are restoring. Aprille C. Query Sadennan is doing recently purchased a home in Tewksbury. Patricia L. DiMeo was recently named graduate work in sociology at the Univer­ to the Dean's List at New England School sity of Massachusetts, planning to be a full of Law, where she is a fourth year student Agnes Schoenfeld, 36 Tennyson Rd., time graduate student in September in an in the evening division. Patricia also holds Wellesley, MA 02136 MAjPhD program. Aprille and her hus­ 83 an RN from the New England Deaconess band Richard have two children, Eric Hospital School of Nursing and has had Brandan, 7, and Christopher Paul, 5. In Memoriam training at Harvard Medical School and Grace E. Siegel DeGregario was recent­ Massachusetts General Hospital. Susan Murdock Tully '29 ly promoted to the position of Supervisor Suzanne Gervais has been promoted to Irene Gwynn '44 of the Jobs Seeking Skills and Placement Inventory Control Manager at New Eng­ Sr. Sheila Doherty, SND '45 Program for Cincinnati Jewish Vocational land Medical Center, where she previously Catherine Reilly Radice '49 Service. She was also elected Vice­ served as Purchasing Agent for two years. Sr. Mary Genevieve Busby, SND '54 President after serving two terms as Secre­ Kathleen Vanderslice Sullivan '58 tary for the Southwest Ohio Rehabilitation Sheila O'Leary LaFleur '70 Association, a chapter of the National Nancy Gibbons Baird, 21 Bennett Josephine Swift EPM '81 Rehabilitation Association. 79 Dr. Stoughton, MA 02072 Mary B. Johnson entered the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur of the Boston Province in September, 1982.

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