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COMMUNITY RISING Construction begins on a new residence hall, marking a bold step toward the College's second century features >8 ON THE RISE The construction of a modern 18-story residence hall marks a histori c step by Emmanuel to enhance the vibrancy of the student experience and to position the College to thrive in its second century.
BOOMTOWN The College's fast-growing neighborhood is attracting investors and innovators and generating new possibilities for students, both before and after graduation.
ON THE COVER : Artist's rendering of Emmanuel's future apartment-style student residence courtesy of Elkus Manfredi Architects.
depart1nents
01 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 02 COLLEGE NEWS 18 ALUMNI 24 CLASS NOTES 32 FLASHBACK
Robert McDonald Kaajal Asher Katie Arsenault Sam O'Neill Art Director Brian Crowley Emmanuel Magazine is published by the Amy Stewart Devlo Media Office of Marketing and Communications. Editors Sarah Welch DeMayo Emily Falcigno Please address all correspondence Dan Morrell Esto Photographics, Inc. to Editor, Emmanuel Magazine, 400 Tom Kates Contributing Writers The Fenway, Boston, MA 02115 or to Merrill Shea [email protected]. Samara Vise Photographers Elevations
"Who ever tells the story of the time they chose not to go on an adventure?"
0 ASKS A STUDENT at the start of Emmanuel's At Emmanuel, we pay close attention to our external new admissions video. What follows is an inspiring environment-not only higher education but also the two-minute montage that captures many of the economy, politics, the arts, matters of faith and social scholarly, spiritual and career-igniting adventures justice, and other arenas of which this community is that students pursue each year. The passion and so much a part. As I said to our newly arrived first-year accomplishments of our students are remarkable, students, Emmanuel College calls students to engage and with this video and a range of enhanced in informed discussions of the critical issues of our communications, the College is telling their stories time, exchanging perspectives freely in a climate of with more resonance and reach than ever. One reason, respect and civility. This past year in particular, measure of success is enrollment: I am pleased to we have come together often for listening sessions and announce that this fall we welcomed the largest first for dialogue on diversity and inclusion and on national year class in the history of the College. and global events that have an impact on our lives. Meanwhile, the great story of Emmanuel itself In this Thanksgiving season, our hearts are filled continues to unfold. In June the College took a with gratitude for God's many blessings on the College historic step toward the future when it launched and our community. As we approach Emmanuel's construction of a modern, 18-story student residence. Centennial in 2019, we celebrate our mission to When it opens in the fall of 2018, the new building will prepare young men and women for lives of distinction, enable Emmanuel to house a greater percentage of its purpose and adventure. students on campus, enhancing the dynamism of the College community. Further, the residence hall will provide juniors and seniors the kind of on-campus apartment-style accommodations that increasingly are standard at American colleges and universities. Sister Janet Eisner, SND
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE co ews
Emmanuel Welcomes Largest-Ever First-Year Class
The Class of 2020-which will be the first to graduate in Emmanuel's second century-arrived on campus September 4. The 596 new Saints represent the largest first-year class in the College's history. Additionally, Emmanuel welcomed 29 transfers for a total of 625 new students for Fall2016. They hail from 24 states and Puerto Rico, and from countries including Brazil, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Jordan, Lebanon and Pakistan.
Business and Economics Student Summer Research Expands Cu rricu lu m Over the summer, 40 Emmanuel students completed research and special academic The Department of Business and Economics' projects on campus alongside 15 faculty commitment to providing an ethical and rele members from seven academic departments. vant 21st-century education is attracting more Emmanuel's summer research program-which students than ever. In response to a growing provides students with 10 weeks of on-campus number of majors, the department recently ex housing and a stipend-provides undergrad panded its programmatic offerings, hired two uates opportunities to co-author publications full-time faculty members, and relocated its of and present at national conferences. These fices from the basement of the Cardinal Cushing experiences position them for success when applying to graduate pro Library to the fo urth floor of the Administration grams and pursuing careers in their fields. Building. "There is a new vitality in the department," says Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean William Leonard, noting the recent addi tion of a formal economics major as well as a concentration and minor in marketing. "Their "Know Your IX" Programming Launched new location better supports the department and the work they do, offering more visibility and networking access for current students and Like many American colleges and universities, the Emmanuel community is alumni." engaged in conversations concerning Title IX and sexual assault awareness The caliber of Emmanuel's pro and education. To raise awareness of the College's extensive Title IX-related grams in Business and Economics resources, a group of administrators, faculty and staff recently deve oped a year is reflected in the success of long campus-wide campaign titled "Know Your IX." recent graduates. In the past The campaign, which launched this fall, includes a call for the Emmanuel three years, Emmanuel alumni community to take the "It's On Us" pledge and commit to a campus free of have accepted positions at each violence, sexual assault and harassment. Other fall programming includes of the Big Four accounting firms, events on dating violence awareness, a self-defense training, a performance of as well as with leading financial in The Laramie Project by the Performing Arts Department and guest lecturers stitutions such as Fidelity, Merrill sponsored by student organizations, academic departments and athletics and Lynch, Brown Brothers Harriman, State recreation. Street and BNY Mellon.
2 FALL 2016 Board of Trustees Elects Margaret McKenna '83 as Chair
he Emmanuel College Board of Trustees recently voted to appoint Margaret L. McKenna, a member of the Class of 1983, as its new Chair. "How fitting it is to have an alumna leading the Board as we approach the College's Centennial in 2019," said Thomas J. Hynes, Jr., who twice chaired the Board with distinction, most recently from 2007 to 2016, and who will continue to provide leadership as the ACE: Helping First-Year Board's Vice Chair. "Tom Students Thrive has demonstrated such an inspiring commitment For the second year, Emmanuel offered its innovative Academic Connections to Emmanuel," said President Sister Janet Eisner, for Engagement (ACE) Seminar to enhance the academic integration of first SND. "We are grateful that the Board will continue year students. The five-week program introduces fi rst-year students to life at to benefit from his expertise and strategic vision." Emmanu el and focuses on helpi ng them thrive as learners, scholars and McKenna, a Trustee since 2011, is Executive members of the College community. Each week, individual seminars are Vice President, Relationship Management, di rected by Emmanuel faculty and staff serving as ACE instructors and by Workplace Investing, at Fidelity Investments in representatives of Counseling Services, Academic Technology, the Career Boston. A passionate supporter of the College, Center and the Academic Resource Center. These seminars are unified by the she has contributed substantial time, energy and common themes of community, connection/ belonging and purpose. resources to advancing Emmanuel's mission and has helped create internship and employ ment opportunities for Emmanuel students at Fidelity. She earned a bachelor's degree in busi Smith Appointed Director ness management from Emmanuel in 1983 and an M.B.A. from Boston University in 1993. She and of Diversity and Inclusion her spouse, Michael J. Mangaudis, have two grown sons and live in Worcester, Mass. "I am truly mmanuel recently promoted Jeff Smith, previously Director of honored and humbled," McKenna said. "I have Multicultural Programs, to Director of Diversity and Inclusion/ always loved the College, and I am incredibly Multicultural Programs. In this expanded role, Smith works proud of my Emmanuel education. I think we closely with the President's Commission on Diversity and have an amazing opportunity to help today's lnclusivity, the Office of Human Resources and the Office of students grow morally, intellectually and spiritu Student Activities and Multicultural Programs to ad ally, and I look forward to this next chapter." vance the College's commitments to social justice and support for students of diverse backgrounds. As part of the appointment, Smith's office was relocated to a suite in Marian Hall, which is also home to a new mul ticultural student space. Smith's promotion comes amid enhanced efforts to cultivate Emmanuel's strong sense of community. 97% In late August, the inaugural student-developed pro gram Students Taking an Active Role Together, or S.TART, welcomed a select As a result of improved outcomes tracking, including regular surveys of recent graduates, group of first-year students to campus for a week of discussions focused on race the College confirmed that ··,·· f l i~ and on programming and services that are responsive to the needs of students of 2015 graduates seeking employment found of color. In September, the President's Commission sponsored the third annual a job within the first year. The Class of 2015 Dialogue Forum, offering the Emmanuel community an opportunity to come to also reported a 97 percent graduate school gether and reflect on the nation's continuing struggle with discrimination. acceptance rate.
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE iJ ..------E~OLVING EMMANUEL'S
Communicating the value and impact of an Emmanuel education in the modern marketplace
HEN YOU THINK OF APPLE INC., the clutter, capture the imagination and set the recognized by Forbes as the world's most valuable institution apart. brand, the word that immediately springs to mind It was in this context that the College embarked is "innovation." This succinct value proposition is on a brand advancement initiative in the spring complemented by a distinct and striking visual of 2015. Now, after more than a year of research, identity, as well as an array of products, services, discussion and creative development, the effort packaging and customer experiences that all is delivering visible results. This fall, the College work in tandem to support Apple's impressively introduced a new logo and institutional identity, as focused brand. For Emmanuel, a nearly 100-year well as a new line of admissions communications old institution with an inspiring mission and designed to position Emmanuel for success in a countless opportunities for academic, professional dynamic and crowded higher education landscape. and personal growth, the associations are more The initiative, which is ongoing, advances a key expansive. goal defined in the Emmanuel College Strategic Therein lies a challenge. In today's hyper Plan, 2014-2019: Elevate Emmanuel's Profile and connected world, where people are exposed Reputation. to thousands of messages each day through a "Ou r aim," says Emmanuel College President dizzying array of communication channels, there Sister Janet Eisner, SND, "is to bring awareness of is a risk of going unnoticed if your organization's Emmanuel into line with the extraordinary reality brand is not immediately distinguishable. More of our Catholic educational mission, programs, than ever, the College's success depends on its community, generations of successful alumni and ability to communicate in ways that break through location in the heart of Boston."
'• FALL 2016 The Marks of Emmanuel
rl::il EMMANUEL ~imi~ COLLEGE
INSTITUTIONAL LOGO This centerpiece of the new visual identity features a contemporary rendering of Emmanuel's iconic Administration Building, evoking the College's rich tradition and focus on the future. The letter forms are adapted from the modern typeface Brown, which was inspired by fonts popular at the time of Emmanuel's founding in 1919.
r:r:IDI;IWI::t ~ SAINTS
ATHLETICS AND SPIRIT LOGO An updated drawing of Halo, the College's beloved mascot, serves as the emblem of Emmanuel athletics and spirit-related activities. Originally bred to rescue stranded travelers in treacherous conditions, the St. Bernard carries a legacy of strength and dedication that connects well with Emmanuel's mission, tenacity and commitment to social justice.
THE COLLEGE SEAL The traditional seal will continue to symbolize Emmanuel in presidential communications and in formal The opening spread of the undergraduate admissions contexts such as Commencement. view book prominently features Emmanuel's campus.
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE ;3 A "HIDDEN GEM" NO MORE created the role to ensure ongoing stra communications achieve this with The higher education sector has tegic leadership of all its marketing, their thought-provoking headlines, changed substantially in the last de communications and branding efforts. bright colors and creative typography cade. Trends include an intensify treatments, as well as their lively and ing competition for students; closer authentic images of life on campus scrutiny of the value of a four-year, CAPTURING THE SPIRIT and beyond. "Emmanuel's new brand residential liberal arts education; The branding initiative began with a positioning communicates the essence and greater expectations for a return comprehensive discovery phase that of the College-the people, the commit on investment. At the same time, col engaged more than 4,700 current stu ments, the value, and the activities," lege and university marketing pro dents, alumni, faculty, staff, trustees, says Dr. Patricia A. Rissmeyer, Vice grams have grown in size, resources prospective students and high school President for Student Affairs. and sophistication. A 2014 study by guidance counselors. Through one Admissions and student commu the Chronicle of Higher Education on-one interviews, focus groups, tele nications invite students to "Go All and the Virginia-based research firm phone interviews and online surveys, In"-a theme that embodies the com SimpsonScarborough found that col these constituents offered thoughts munity's combination of individual lege and university presidents ranked and ideas that enabled the College initiative and collective support. '"Go strengthening their institution's rep to develop a platform for enhanced All In' would have greatly appealed utation just second to balancing their communications. to me as a prospective student be budgets when asked to rank 18 mea To ensure the coherence of those cause I wanted a school where there sures of success. communications across all media, the were endless opportunities, along with students and staff who went above and beyond in what they did," says Edward Bennie '19, Executive A NEW LOOK FOR EMMANUEL MAGAZINE Director of Marketing for the Student You may notice that this issue of the magazine is stylistically Government Association. "The new different from past issues. An updated approach to fonts, colors brand is in keeping with the traditions and layouts provides a more current feel-one that better of Emmanuel College while launching expresses the dynamism of campus life and of Emmanuel's it into its new century." wider community of alum ni, parents and friends. The redesign is part of a comprehensive effort to bring the full range of College communications into the framework of Emmanuel's new visual MORE ON THE WAY identity. We would value your feedback; please send your The brand advancement initiative is by no means limited to student ad comments to [email protected]. missions. In the months to come, the College will enhance its outreach to additional audiences, including rank Navigating these market forces College developed an updated visual ings organizations, opinion leaders, adeptly requires that Emmanuel tran identity. "The identity system pres parents of current students, and alumni scend perceptions as a "hidden gem" ents a united tone and personality to of all generations, as well as a widening and stand out on the national stage, as the outside world," says Karen Dendy circle of friends and corporate and well as in a city that includes some of Smith, partner at Boston-based kor foundation funders. Emmanuel also the most powerful brands in education. group, which assisted in the branding aims to enhance internal communica "We're going to make sure that initiative along with Libretto, a stra tion with current students, faculty and Emmanuel's great story is told tegic messaging and content develop staff. The goal is to create a "virtuous through our print collateral, website ment firm, and Maguire Associates, a cycle" whereby a strong brand gener and social media, and through increas higher education research firm. ates greater engagement, which leads ing coverage of the accomplishments of A key recommendation emerging to improved results in enrollment and students, faculty and alumni," says Bob from the research was that Emmanuel fundraising, which, in turn, supports McDonald, who joined the College last make a bold and vivid statement about the overall vibrancy of the educational spring as Vice President of Marketing the value and energy of the student ex experience and the success of students and Communications. The College perience. The College's new admissions and alumni.
{i FALL 2016 TELLING EMMANUE~S STORY A new line of admissions materials provides an inspiring portrait of the student experience-and of a community that dreams big and works hard to achieve great things. Here is a sampling.
VIEWBOOK www.emmanuel.edu/admissions-and-aid/viewbook
ADMISSIONS MICROSITE www.emmanuel.edu/go-all-in
www.emmanuel.edu/go-all-in EJ4M www.emmanuelgear.com
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 7 ~, ____ .__~---- ~ took a bold step toward its second century when it announced the decision to build a 692-bed student residence on the site of Julie ~=.:..J Hall. When it opens in the fall of 2018, the 18-story tower will enable the College to increase the proportion of students living on campus from 73 percent to 84 percent, enhancing the vitality of the educational experience. The building will also expand the College's housing options and add the modern apartment style accommodations that increasingly are standard for juniors and seniors at U.S. colleges and universities. As a result, Emmanuel will be better positioned to attract promising students in today's highly competitive recruitment marketplace. "Extraordinary student life experiences have long been a hallmark of Emmanuel-and a top strategic priority," says Emmanuel College President Sister Janet Eisner. SND. "This new residence hall will enhance our efforts to foster student connections and to educate the whole person-commitments that are at the heart of our Catholic educational mission."
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 9 MEETING EXPECTATIONS IN AN especially those whose families live at EVOLVING HIGHER EDUCATION a distance-and would have a positive LANDSCAPE impact on enrollment. The new construction comes amid "Facilities matter," says Dr. Patricia changing student and family expecta A. Rissmeyer, Vice President for tions for junior- and senior-year hous Student Affairs. "By building this new ing options. "We've been offering a very residence hall, the College is making a traditional dorm setting," says Dean of tremendous investment in student life, Students Joe Onofrietti. "Today's 20- and ultimately enrollment and student and 21-year-olds aren't looking for that." satisfaction." Dr. Onofrietti notes that Emmanuel's current residence halls, with their com THOUGHTFUL PLANNING munal bathrooms and "double-loaded" AND DESIGN corridors-that is, rooms on either side The residence hall project is rooted in are still the norm in higher education institutional master plans and in-depth for first-year students and sophomores. research and discussions dating back to And this continues to have advantages: the year 2000. In 2015, the College en students learn to live with one another, gaged E,lkus Manfredi Architects, whose grow in patience and respect, and form In this critical respect, Emmanuel credits include projects for Harvard ci5 a strong esprit de corps. Emmanuel has until now has been at a competitive University and Duke University, to de completed significant upgrades to bath disadvantage in enrolling and retaining velop a design for a student residence, rooms and other amenities in the resi outstanding students. A recent study by using the full zoning potential of the dence halls in recent years. Still, when the College found that 11 peer institu Julie Hall site. The College also part- "0 evaluating their college choices, today's tions all offered apartment-style living nered with John Moriarty Associates, a :;; prospective students and their parents options on campus. The study further top-tier construction management firm. 2ic are looking for a clear upward trajectory showed that modern housing would An overarching criterion was that the c3 from the dorm model to contemporary, be a compelling draw for prospective design accord with Emmanuel's loca- apartment-style spaces. and current Emmanuel students- tion in the heart of one of the world's foremost centers of scientific discov worth the wait. The sight of cranes and tl u ery, the arts and education. "We told hard hats also signifies a college that is .~ "IT'S KIND OF A .<::: u the architects we wanted an attractive on the move and looking ahead . ~ building that would endure," says Sister "This really is an investment in the "0 DREAM TO HAVE ~ Anne M. Donovan, SND, Emmanuel's long-term future of the College," says <:: ~ Vice President of Finance/ Treasurer. YOUR OWN David Manfredi, Founding Principal of ] "And that is what they have designed." Elkus Manfredi Architects. "Through jij A key point in the process came APARTMENT. out the planning process, the College's @ g in January 2016 when the Boston TOHAVETHAT leadership emphasized the importance ~ Planning & Development Agency ap of building for quality, for sustainabili (/) proved plans for the building. This ty, and for durability. We are very proud ~ OPPORTUNITY followed extensive outreach by the to be associated with this community Massachusetts will be the first year that students will -g_ College of Pharmacy and Health live in the new residence hall. She hopes ~ llD Sciences (now MCPHS University), to be among them. "It's kind of a dream ~ which will lease a third of the build- ration on academic and student hous to have your own apartment," Serena c...<::: B ing. Both Emmanuel and MCPHS ing initiatives. says. "To have that opportunity right (/) ~ University are members of the Colleges An active construction site on cam here on campus is extraordinary. It's ~ of the Fenway (COF), a collabora- pus is nothing new for Emmanuel. really exciting to me that I can have that ~"' tive of six neighboring Boston-based Since 2000, several major projects have homey feeling of living on campus and ~ colleges in the Fenway area. COF transformed the College's physical still have the independence of living in ·c::; en schools have a long history of collabo- plant, proving that the results are well an apartment." This best-of-both-worlds combina professional networking and job in tion is central to the building's appeal. "THIS REALLY IS terviews. By offering more programs Full kitchens will enable residents to tailored to the needs of older students, prepare meals for themselves and oth AN INVESTMENT IN "we will be better able to position them ers without relying on the dining hall THE LONG-TERM for success after graduation," says Dr. yet the dining hall remains a close Rissmeyer. and convenient option. Individual FUTURE OF THE The benefits will extend beyond the units will provide apartment-mates campus as well. Boston Mayor Martin J. a setting for cultivating a close group COLLEGE." Walsh has applauded the project as an of friends within a broader campus -David Manfredi, important step in support of the city's community. Founding Principal, efforts to provide more on-campus stu Further, the residence hall will en Elkus Manfredi Architects dent housing and to preserve workforce able juniors and seniors-many of housing in Boston's neighborhoods. whom would otherwise have lived off campus-to have a more constant "HERE FOR HE NEXT CENTURY" presence at the College, where they can cially those taking place in the evening. The Board of Trustees invested sub positively influence younger students Already, Student Affairs team members stantial time during 2015-2016 dis and contribute their energy and ideas are discussing the potential for en cussing and evaluating the proposed to the Emmanuel community. In ad hanced evening programming focused residence hall, and in June gave final dition, they will be more apt to engage on "life after Emmanuel" and address approval to the project. Their deci in campus events and activities, espe- ing topics such as personal finances, sion was rooted in more than a year of
12 FALL 2016 intensive work by the Finance Committee of the Board and by mem bers of the senior administration to envision and design the building, to plan its construction, and to secure the financing of the $130 million capital project. Sister Anne is confident that the resi dence hall will inspire current students and alumni to feel enhanced pride in their alma mater. Further, the addition to the Boston skyline will make a tower ing statement about the vibrancy of Emmanuel's mission and its stature as a g>, leader in liberal arts and sciences edu- c ~ cation. "It's a beautifully designed c ~ building," she says, "and it will send a :t; message that Emmanuel is here for the ~ next century." -Sam O'Neill
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE J:J
HEN VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS 10 new startups moved to the Fenway, occupying 430,000 square Patricia A. Rissmeyer arrived at Emmanuel in 1996, the Fenway was feet of office space and employing 2,300. Info tech and biotech com a diffe ent place. The Sears building-now the Landmark Center panies alike are taking advantage of the opportunity: In August, was vacant. Stretches of the Muddy River were hidden underground. Decibel Therapuetics-which is developing treatments for hearing Fenway Park as as grand as ever, but the surrounding streets of loss-announced they were building new lab space and offices in fered lim "ted appeal. the Fenway and bringing their 100 employees and $52 million in Twenty years later, that picture of the Fenway seems implausible. funding to the neighborhood. 'It is a rebi "says Dr. Rissmeyer. There·s a vibrancy here now that "It's one of the hottest neighborhoods in the city," says William she says is palpable-the energy in the coffee shops, people on the C. Leonard, Emmanuel's Vice President of Academic Affairs and an streets and in restaurants, the Muddy River flowing above ground, its Associate Professor of History. The ever-present cranes hint at that. path open and bright. "It's really exciting to see," she says. And Dr. Leonard, a specialist in the history of Boston, sees the draw: Interest in the neighborhood is rising. According to United States the colleges, the hospitals, the entertainment spaces, the ballpark Census data, the population in the Fenway-Kenmore area rose from and the Fens parklands. "If you walk on some of those side streets 32,880 in 1990 to 40,989 in 2010. This influx has been followed by right across the river and down Jersey Street, it's a quiet little world a surge in development. One real estate developer alone, Steven in there," he says. "But, then you step out to Boylston Street, and it's Samuels, has invested $2 billion in the Fenway in just the past decade, one of the major thoroughfares." launching everything from the hip Verb Hotel to the Van Ness-which But that vibrancy isn't just good for the city and the away-game occupies a full city block and features 237,000 square feet of office tourists- it has a real impact on Emmanuel students. There are the space and 200,000 square feet of retail space. surface improvements to the college experience you can get from Also moving in is the startup set. In 2015, Hatch Fenway took up having the luxury to choose between Wahlburgers and Tasty Burger residence in the Landmark Center with the goal of incubating new for lunch and between Starbucks and Pavement Coffeehouse for local companies. One of those companies, Toast-a point-of-sale study sessions. However the influx of new businesses-consum platform for restaurants-told TheFenway.com that the neigh er-facing and corporate alike-offer students both near-term op borhood's energy, proximity to colleges, and high concentration of portunities to earn money and a chance to further their longer-term restaurants made their choice of location a "no brainer." Between career goals through internships. August 2015 and February of this year alone, Bostlnno reported that
Hi FALL 2016 Sometimes, those two pursuits can cross over. Dr. Rissmeyer notes the story of Rebecca Sailer '14, who as an undergraduate worked at Marshalls in the Fenway. Recently Sailer became a recruiting coordinator at TJX-parent company of HomeGoods, T.J. Maxx, and Marshalls. "I see businesses that are thriving," says Dr. Rissmeyer. "Busi nesses that are creating opportunities for our students." -Dan Morrell
1 I LONGWOOD MEDICAL AND ACADEMIC AREA: and "daylight" sections of the river that previously ran through underground Surging in Talent, Resources and Innovation pipes. The project is helping to fulfill famed landscape architect Frederick TheLMA-of which Emmanuel is a part-is one of the area's fastest-grow Law Olmsted's vision for the Emerald Necklace as "a ground to which people
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 17 a umn1 Alumni Weekend 2016
Graduates of class years ending in "1" and "6" gathered in early June for a weekend of friendship, fun and reflection.
19461 Sr. Elizabeth Michaels, SND '46 (left) and Dorothy Sauer Greenler '46 posed with Emmanuel College President Sr. Janet Eisner, SND '63 on the 1951 I Members of the Class of '51 brought a joyful spirit to their occasion of their 70th reu nion. 65th reunion.
19661 Dozens of 1966 alumni traveled to Emmanuel to mark their milestone 50th reunion.
19611 After a Sunday morning Liturgy in the Chapel, members of the Class of'61 closed their 55th reunion weekend at the Post-50th Reunion Brunch. 19711 The Class of 1971 had a strong turnout for their 45th reunion.
IB FALL 2016 19761 The Class of '76 recalled fond memories-and created some new ones-at Saturday evening's reunion dinner. 19811 The Class of 1981 was all smiles for their 35th reunion.
19861 Patricia Sereno, Julianne Toomey-Kautz, Catherine Dolan Spahr and Mary Bernard Vallee were thrilled to be back on campus celebrating 20061 Members of the Class of 2006 celebrated 10 years during a beautiful their 30th reunion. summer evening on the Quad.
19911 Catherine Player and Maureen 19961 The Class of 1996 brought a great energy to the 2011 I Emmanuel's newest reunion class posed Cahill represented the Class of 1991 at festivities as they celebrated 20 years as alumnae. for a photo before the Saturday evening pub crawl. their 25th reunion.
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE U) JoAnne Shire-Vitale '81 and Cheryl Holden Cuddy'81 arrived ready Arlene Noonan Gilgan '61, Mary B. Parent '61 and Brenda Hegarty Breen '61 for a great weekend. were all smiles (and very coordinated') before the opening night festivities.
Margaret Lowden-Smith '96 showed off her Saints spirit.
Marietta Marchitelli '56, Eleanor Coneeney Barbara Dlugos Muldoon '66, Deborah Trombly McCabe '66, Margaret Mary Harkins Soltis '66, Lyons '56, Noreen Dimond '56 and Ann Flynn Kathleen Donovan DeFeo '66 and Elizabeth Donnelly Dickson '66 caught up during Friday evening's Coakley'56 practiced their "selfie" skills. Welcome Back Buffet.
Nacy Brandao '12, Mikasa Famorca '12, Vice President for Student Affairs Patricia Rissmeyer, NyLeesa Graham '12 and Bernadine Desanges '12 caught up before Saturday night's Alumni Pub Crawl.
20 FALL 2016 Alumni Association Board Member Gretel Suzanne Looney Yuskiw '66, Adorah Mbomi '66 and Lee Schneider 77 (center) welcomed Janet Cummiskey Leonhardt Buratti '66 paused for a moment on the Chapel Montecalvo 76 and Jean Cummiskey 76 back stairs after taking the Class of 1966's 50th Reunion photo. to campus.
Irene Kearns-Buttendorf71, Margaret Mulligan Charles Jackson '06led the Class of Carroll-Ann McElligott Hanson '66 and Ellen O'Brien' 71 and Palma Cortese 71 toasted their 45th 2006 procession into Sunday morning's Hetherington O'Brien '66 celebrated the work of their reunion at Saturday evening's champagne reception. Alumni Liturgy. talented classmates at the Class of 1966 art show. Alumni Events
CAPE COD LUNCHEON
Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Biology Joel Kowit (second from left) spoke on Emmanuel's summer science research program to guests including Nancy Gibbons 79, Attendees of the annual Cape Cod Luncheon enjoyed views of Jones Pond from Falmouth's Stacy Paul-Kardos 79. Barbara Connors O'Connell79. Coonamessett Inn on July 28. and Patricia Compagnone-Post 79.
THIRD ANNUAL CLASS OF 1971 DOROTHY DAY LECTURE ALUMNI NIGHT AT THE RED SOX
Karen Fosa-Salhaney '82, Lisa Altieri Miller '83, Laura Smith Writer and investigative journalist Tracie McMillan (fourth from left) was the featured O'Connor '88, Diana Morrissey Kenneally '94, Margaret speaker on the topic of food justice at the April 24 Dorothy Day Lecture. Also pictured: Benz 79. Ann Marie Keegan 72. and Mary Ann Gillen 79 Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. William Leonard, Dr. Margaret Martin 72, Rosemary ventured to the Fenway for Alumni Night at the Red Sox on Hanrahan Maher 71. Ann Marie Keegan 72, Susan Cooney Murphy 71. Assistant Professor June 17. Alumni and their guests celebrated with a pre-game of Political Science Dr. Adam Silver. and Mary McCauley Manzi 71 reception on the roof deck of the Marriott Residence Inn.
COCKTAILS ON THE HARBOR
Elizabeth Smith '15, Patri ck Froass '12, Kathryn Coburn '15. Curtis Bruno '14, Teresa Gallo '13. Emily Tourtillotte '15 and Larisa Cassie '16 caught up during the Cocktails on the Harbor happy hour at Boston Sail Loft on August 24.
22 FALL 2016 NEW STUDENT MOVE-IN DAY
UPCOMING ALUMNI EVENTS
Mark your calendars for these upcoming gatherings of Emmanuel graduates and their guests.
Mass and Brunch with Santa Sunday. December 4, 2016, 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel College
Alumni Memorial Mass Thomas Tallo '16, Christopher Borges '1 0, and Mark Harrington '08 welcomed Thursday. December 15. 2016. 11:45 a.m. the Class of 2020 and their families to campus on New Student Move-In Day on September 4. Emmanuel College Chapel
Young Alumni Wintry Mix & Mingle Saturday. January 14,2017. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel College
Naples St. Patrick's Day Parade Viewing Party Saturday. March 11,2017. 10:00 a.m. The Inn on Fifth. Naples. Florida
Alumni Memorial Mass Thursday. March 16, 2017, 11:45 a.m. Emmanuel College Chapel
Mass and Easter Egg-Stravaganza Saturday. Apri/1, 2017, 11:00 a.m. Emmanuel College
Alexandra Murray'13 and Jose Alves '12 reminisced about their own move-in days while greeting a new group of Saints. Dorothy Day Lecture Series Speaker: Diane Nash Sunday. Apri/23, 2017. 1:00 p.m. ALUMNI LACROSSE GAME Emmanuel College
Alumni Memorial Mass Thursday. May 18. 2017. 11:45 a.m. Emmanuel College Chapel
Alumni Weekend 2017 Classes ending in 2 and 7 Friday. June 2-Sunday. June 4, 2017 Emmanuel College
For the latest information on upcoming alumni events, please visit alumni.emmanuel.edu. Alumni of the Saints men's lacrosse program donned jerseys with the number 39 in a tribute to teammate Matthew Dillon '16 who passed away in a tragic accident on August 27. The alumni played a friendly game against current lacrosse student athletes on October 1 at Roberto Clemente Field.
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 23 c assnotes
these days. She is working on a sequel to her recently published book, Fiona 1951 - the Lighthouse Firefly, and has two Patricia M. McSweeney marveled at novels being edited. She also looks the sights, sounds and activity of her forward to her second year on the 65th reunion celebration and two-day Alumni Association Board and encour 1968 ages classmates to e-mail her at I campus tour in June. Reuniting with In January, Kathleen Bocash Knight and Ann Murray and Anne Poulos, Patricia [email protected]. friends enjoyed their annual gathering, was particularly impressed with the this year in San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. new fitness centers, study areas and The group included Denise Gelinas bookstore, along with the restored 1965 Rankin, Marcia Perreault Matthieu, chapel and the Notre Dame campus in Maryalice O'Hearn-Yafrate traveled to Dulce Maria Manzanilla Ouellette, Roxbury for students committed to Ireland in August with the Quincy Choral Kamila Barzykowski '69 and Cameron community service. She writes, "We Society to perform in Dublin, Cork and Shea Burton. They toured a volcano, the graduates can be proud that our Ad are. This was the chorus's 1Oth city of Grenada and Lake Nicaragua. duckling school [that was] set on what, international tour. Accompanying at that time, seemed a nondescript Maryalice were her college roommate Iii In July, Kathleen attended another piece of land has become an Carolyn Rodgers Henderson and their mini-reunion in Anchorage, Alaska, this academic swan." husbands. time hosted by Marcia. Pictured, front row, from left: Marya Kaluzynski Pickering, Teresa Carrera-Hanley '70, Marcia, Diane 1962 1966 Prue. Back row, from left: Martha Talavera Lydia Galego Kay reports a happy Jackson, Dulce, Kathleen, Pete Barker, rl Iii Jackie Noel Palmenberg and her Mary Paris and Kamila. reunion with former classmate Carol granddaughter Noelle (pictured) Marzouca Theriault in Halifax, Nova traveled from Arizona to Boston to Scotia, in July. Lydia and her husband, attend her 50th reunion. She also writes Dave (pictured), made the stop during 1969 proudly that her 12-year-old grandson their tour of the beautiful Canadian recently competed in the International Katherine Olberg Sternbach delighted in Maritimes. Rope Skipping Competition in Sweden. a gathering of Emmanuel's northern Jackie is a full-time fundraiser for Aid to California alumni at the home of Nancy Adoption of Special Kids. Mahoney Cohen '63 in San Francisco, 1964 where the group chatted by phone with Judith Getch Brodman considers it "a Emmanuel's president Sister Janet very good thing" to have little spare time Eisner, SND '63. Following a brief retirement three years ago, Katherine
2~t· FALL 2016 PROFILE I MARIAN RYAN '76 Advancing Justice and Improving Lives
HEN MARIAN RYANwasastudentatEmmanuel in the 1970s, she did not foresee that she would become a veteran prosecutor, let alone serve in her current role as District Attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Still, the Political Science and English double-major gained an appreciation for the impact of the public servant and of being in "a position where you can set policy and really affect people's lives every day," she says. Today Ryan works to ensure the protection of 1. 7 million people in 54 cities and towns in the Com monwealth. Since her election as Middlesex District Attorney in 2014-she was appointed D.A the previous year-Ryan has burnished a reputation for the integrity of the 40,000 prosecutions her office conducts each year and for an array of crime prevention programs designed As District Attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Marian Ryan is to k~p people safe at home and in the workplace. responsible for 40,000 prosecutions a year, as well as initiatives that advance Beyond holding offenders accountable, Ryan and the safety of 1.7 million people. "A big part of Emmanuel's legacy and tradition her team help many in the criminal justice system to is the concept of giving back, of being part of a larger community," she says. connect to the resources they need to achieve positive change in their lives. "Behind all those numbers, there's a person who is a member of somebody's family," Ryan Her advisor in the English Department, Sister Mary says. "There is a dignity that they are entitled to." James Walsh, SND, was a steadfast source of inspi Before becoming D.A., Ryan spent more than three ration. "She believed in always pushing you out of decades in the Middlesex District Attorney's Office your comfort zone to do better work and try different (MDAO). "This is a wonderful office, with a great tra things," Ryan says. "That gives you a confidence and dition and legacy of excellence," she says. One of many resiliency that translates into this job." rewarding aspects of her role, she says, is the opportu One summer Ryan worked at Greater Boston Legal nity it provides to "help grow good lawyers." Services, which provides free legal assistance to in Currently benefiting from Ryan's guidance and dividuals and community-based organizations. The example is Greg Galizio, a 2012 Emmanuel graduate experience inspired her to enroll in Boston College who joined the MDAO in 2015 as an Assistant District Law School after graduation. "We were representing Attorney. Ryan says that Galizio, like Emmanuel grad people who really couldn't afford any other kind of uates of all eras, brings the advantages of a liberal arts counsel," she recalls. "I loved being able to give voice education, including sharp thinking, speaking and to what somebody else needed." writing skills, as well as "values that are very consis Ryan, who attended her class's 40th reunion last tent with the values of this office." Galizio, for his part, June, has remained actively connected to the College notes that Ryan "emphasizes the need for prosecutors over the years. The Emmanuel community, she says, is to develop empathy in our work-particularly in her as strong as it has ever been. "A big part of Emmanuel's commitment to priorities such as combating domestic legacy and tradition is the concept of giving back, of violence, preventing elder abuse and confronting the being part of a larger community," she says. "I find that opioid crisis." even now, in the community initiatives I am involved A Somerville, Mass., native, Ryan discovered in outside of work, the people I meet are very often Emmanuel during a first-grade field trip to the College. from Emmanuel. It isn't just my own experience with "I just fell in love with the campus, and from that point the importance of community involvement, but some I wanted to go to school there," she says. Years later, thing that Emmanuel has very obviously imprinted on she did just that, enrolling as a commuter student. all of us."
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 2.) has returned to her consulting practice advising human services organizations. In April, she received the Saul Feldman Award from the College for Behavioral Health Leadership, which honors lifetime achievement in the mental-health and addictions-recovery fields. She credits her former instructor Sister Marie Augusta Neal, SND, and sociology studies during the "turbulent sixties" for her commitment to social causes.
1970
Mary O'Toole Brown, prompted by a 1977 Madeleine R. Cousineau joined Boston Globe article sent to her by friend Emmanuel's faculty as an adjunct Betty Mulligan Stafford and Mia Hurley and classmate Joanne Pinello Kaley, instructor of sociology. She recently Gallagher are excited to co-chair their fondly recalls her days working as a retired from her position of professor of 40t~ reunion committee, with the event "Popover Girl" at Boston's famed sociology at Mount Ida College. scheduled for June 2-4,2017. Class Anthony's Pier 4 restaurant, which closed mates with questions, ideas or a in 2013 and was demolished this spring. willingness to volunteer (especially to "Anthony's Pier 4 was the restaurant in 1973 help spread the word) are welcome to Boston in the 70s," she writes. Mary and contact them at mulligan stafford@ her co-worker friends-including Elaine rn Anne C. McNeil lu nched with her yahoo.com or [email protected]. NahiiiJohnson and Denise Governo Emmanuel friends at the Boston Public Dugas-wore white uniforms with red Library to share memories and news. hats that resembled a popover. She Pictured, front row, from left: Mary 1984 remembers the restaurant's polished Hogan Toye, Rosemarie Coelho and brass and mahogany decor, pick-your Lorraine Maramarco Meecham. Back IJ In July, Lisa M.lolli (pictured, right) own lobster, and a who's who of diners, row, from left: Anne McNeil, Kathie Rice connected with Marisa Musto Donatelli including Sandy Koufax, Elizabeth Orshak, MA '95 and Maureen Curley. at the 34th Annual Summer Luncheon Montgomery, Senator Tip O'Neill and on Cape Cod in Falmouth. whatever private yacht owner had just walked in from the dock.
2 () FALL 2016 1987 1998 Cl Jennifer Meehan Matthews proudly welcomed into the world her son, Gemma Amero Flavin was named Gina Fabiano Mathews earned a Charles Joseph, in April. Special Education Art Teacher of the Year doctor of philosophy degree in by the Massachusetts Art Education education from Walden University Association. She recently began a new in Minneapolis in the spring 2006 of 2016. Her dissertation position teaching digital arts at the Dr. Alaric D. Frazier completed a explored the licensing, Landmark School in Manchester, Mass. fellowship in forensic psychiatry at preparation and role of high Oregon Health and Science University in school department chairs. Portland. He now is working as a 1988 forensic psychiatrist for the California Department of State Hospitals. IJ In July, Pamela Fish Torpey and family 2005 hosted five Emmanuel pals at a chateau [i] Serghino L. Rene married Kellen Wai Lam Kwan visited Julia Hayden in Poigny La Foret, France, to collectively West, his partner of more than 10 Doran at her home in Oceanside, Calif. celebrate their 50th birthdays. Pamela, years, at Plymouth's historic Memorial The two share a profession: Wai Lam Sue Conway Fenn, Krista Arvanitis, Hall. The July wedding was witnessed teaches at a public school in Boston and Tara Cronin Micke Ia, Pamela, MaryJo by Shayla Griffin, former Emmanuel Julia is a Montessori school teacher. Canty French, and Kathy Doherty staff member Valerie Stephens, Thomas spent nine unforgettable days Shanna Villanueva '06, Rob Allen '08, in and around Paris, capped by a Justin Clements '06 and Matt catered dinner and dance party. Friends Hickey '08. The photographer was unable to attend were toasted often. Michelle Davidson-Schapiro '06. Pamela writes, "Moments like the~e Serghino works in alumni relations at make us all eternally grateful for our Harvard University, and the couple resides in West Roxbury. Emmanuel friendships as they grow stronger with every passing year." Tim Kane and Renee Hackett Kane '. announce the April arrival of their fifth child, Gabriel. He joins big brothers 1989 Ethan, Jonah, Benjamin and Maggie Brutnell writes that she is Jameson. Renee is a nurse looking forward to her 30th reunion in practitioner for Hartford Healthcare and Tim operates two Wayback 2019, which will mark the College's Burger franchises, which the couple Centennial Year. She hopes to see own . They reside in West everyone for this special celebration. Hartford, Conn. 1997
Arline Bernabei Broberg received the Jack Arvedon Award from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center for her volunteer service as a Eucharistic Minister. This award was established in 2001 and is given to a volunteer who has contributed a minimum of 100 hours and shown the most flexibility, commit ment and positive attitude over a year of service. Arline has worked in BIDMC's Cancer Clinical Trials Office as a program coordinator since 2002.
EMMANUE L MAGAZINE 2 7 II
D Amy Goodrich Mills and her mJ In October 2015, Mark DaCruz and husband, Stephen, welcomed their Lily Gagliardi DaCruz were married in a daughter, Molly Olivia, last November. private ceremony in the College's chapel, Molly was baptized in May at St. followed by a wedding at Disney World Joseph's Church in Holbrook, Mass. with family and friends. Pictured, back row, from left: Henry Baptista '07, Gina Light, Daniel Campagna '07, Dawn 2007 Mikulastik Gagliardi '03, Mark DaCruz and Brian Bergeron '07. Middle row: Daniel Paul Campagna marks his sixth Jariel Vergne '03, Renee Couturier '07, year working in Emmanuel's athletics Ashley Sheehan Galipeau, Mairead " ' l't'llll'l' SAINI department, most recently as director 'Mimi' Kelly '06, Lily Gagliardi DaCruz, of athletic communications. ("Go Melissa DaCruz Vergne '03, Peter Saints 1" he writes.) This December he Gagliardi '03, Khoi Tau '06 and Aurora will marry his fiance, Becky, in the D'Angona. Front row: Nathan Pierce '1 0, STAY College's chapel. Alexandra Koerten '1 0, Eric Tobin '06, CONNECTED Andrew Duffy and Vedran Vukovic '07. 13 Jeff Joseph took the helm of the Emmanuel friends: College's Alumni Association Board as Thank you for sending your president. Passing the baton was 2009 notes! Please keep them outgoing President Jennifer Puccetti '89. com ing for the magazine's Seth J. Urbanoski began a new position spring 2017 issue. Send an as associate attorney with the Law e-mail to alumni@emmanuel. 2008 Office of Frank V. Grimaldi, PC., in May. edu , call the alumni office at 617-975-9400,orpostan IJ Erin Tracy DiGuardia and her update on Emmanuel's husband, David, announce the June secure website, arrival of their daughter, Lara Grace. alumni.emmanuel.edu.
~H FALL 2016 THE OFFICIAL ONLINE STORE OF
~(;]~[I)~~ SAINTS 2011
Kenneth T. Cirignano and Michaela Alexander Cirignano joyfully said "I do" in June after dating since their freshman year at Emmanuel.
Vanessa M. Gatlin joined the Boston staff of U.S. Sen . Edward J. Markey of Massachusetts in February. She previously worked as a political organizer for his 2013 Senate campaign.
Alexandra G. Nigro accepted the role of programs manager with the Greater Boston Chamber of Com merce. She previously worked for five years in the special events industry and currently resides in Boston's North End . Alexandra hopes to connect with fellow alumni at 2012 Pushcart Prize. In addition, her first upcoming events. Christine M. Angersola is a writer chapbook will be published this whose essay, "The Patron Saint of Crying spring, and her work will be featured in Public," published in Crab Fat in an upcoming anthology by Open Magazine, has been nominated for a Minds Quarterly.
Ghostbusters
This summer, Emmanuel alumni flocked to theaters to see the "Ghostbusters" reboot and catch a glimpse of their alma mater on the big screen 1 Shots of the Quad, the Administration Building and the Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall were used as stand-ins for Columbia University during the film.
Katie Foley '04 and a crew of alumni caught the new Sipping on Hi-C Ecto-Coolers, Victoria Kichuk '06 and "Ghostbusters" film in Boston. She admits they "might pals Emily Clark '06 and Holly Rosa '07 settled in to have caused a scene" upon seeing the four women leads watch "Ghostbusters." on the big screen. Katie is pictured on the far right.
:10 FALL 2016 in memoriam
Faculty Excellence in Service Award Established in Honor of Jaworek-Lopes
Associate Professor of Chemistry Christine Jaworek-Lopes died on May 21, 2016, following a courageous struggle with cancer. On the recommendation of her colleagues in the Department of Chemistry and Physics, the College estab lished the Faculty Excellence in Service to the Community Award, of which she was the first recipient. The award annu ally recognizes a faculty member whose actions embody the commitment to service that is at the core of Emmanuel's mission and that Dr. Jaworek-Lopes exemplified throughout her tenure at the College. At Emmanuel, where she joined the faculty in 2000, Jaworek-Lopes derived particular joy from teaching and mentoring students, chemistry and non-chemistry majors alike. These connections flourished in and out of the classroom through her work with the Chemistry Club and the Science Living-Learning Community.Jaworek Lopes played a vital part in the transformative changes that Emmanuel's programs in the sciences have undergone over the last decade and a half.
mKelly DeSisto and Ike Brochu tied We pray for the following alumni who passed away between March 1, 2016, the knot in the Emmanuel College and September 1, 2016. Chapel in June. Memorial Masses honoring recently deceased alumni are held quarterly in the Emmanuel College Chapel. Upcoming Memorial Masses are scheduled 2015 for December 18, 2016; March 16, 2017; and May 18,2017, at 11 :45 a.m. If you Chloe Egan is a research assistant at know of the passing of an alumnus/a, please advise the alumni office at Boston Children's Hospital's Walsh [email protected] or 617-975-9400. Laboratory, assisting with the enrollment of families into a study on Eileen Sullivan Mayhew '37 Helen Docherty '53 developmental brain disorders. Mary O'Donnell Konetzny '42 Grace LaFauci Taylor '55 Joan F. McAuliffe '43 Sister Margaret R. Elliot, SND '56 Ashley E. Smith began her first year Kathleen Quill'45 Barbara Burke Gallagher '56 of teaching as one of 34 fellows Helen Mellyn Terpstra '45 Carol Wright Ellsworth '57 selected by the Knowles Science Sister Margaret M. Lynch, SND '45, '71 Joan Carroll '58 Teaching Foundation. The Anne Antonellis Ward '45 M. Barbara Mitchell Hynes '58 organization provides support and Claire Condell Meuse '46 Barbara Plociennik Agostinelli '59 professional development for new Marion McNamara Gotta '59 math and science teachers. In 2016, Catherine Lemmon Ogar '46 Joan McMorrow Crowley '60 Ashley earned her master's degree in Josephine Dolan Reney '46 education from the University of Ann McCarthy Shea '46 Andrea Stone Clark '61 Pennsylvania and now is teaching in Dorothy Tobin Staffier '46 Sister Maureen Madden, SND '62 Connecticut. Doris A. Valente '46 Sister Mary P Mahoney, SND '62 Elinor Murray O'Brien '48 Sister Margaret J. Crosby, SN D '63 Ruth M. Thompson '48 Ann Johnson Burke '65 2016 Marie Hughes Mayne '49 Ann Grady Dockstader '66 Margaret Lane Brady '50 Mary Reilly MacNeil '70 Tyler Gravelle is now working Joanne Mclaughlin Fichera '50 Sister Martha Keenan, SND '71 as a cell culture lab technician Marie T. Maher '51 Bruce Corcoran GPP '14 at Brigham and Women's Hospital's Dorothy Pemberton Sullivan '51 Matthew J. Dillon '16 orthopedic research laboratories.
EMMANUEL MAGAZINE 3 1 flas bac
Julie I-Iall Men1ories In June, members ofthe College community gathered to honor the legacy of Julie Hall and to bless the site of Emmanuel's new student residence. Alumni and current students joined in the occasion via social media, posting reflections on their experiences in the College's first residence hall. Their reminiscences fulfilled a prediction by the editors of the 1959 Epilogue yearbook: "Memories of resident life will last a lifetime."
@saraherib My senior year was beyond magil(al & I can't believe I'm so sentimental over a building. I #JulieHallMemories
@hellohellogia Filling an RA dorm room the size of an elevator with friends and love. #JulieHallMemories
@kenoddin The triple in Julie @EmmanuelCollege is the best real estate I've ever had. #brooklineave #JulieHallMemories #classof06
@_theother_JC #JulieHallMemories to when @dylanh763 and I would have three-hour life chats after brushing our teeth in the hallway. #missthose
@achung626 Lucky enough to live with 2 great groups of incredible ladies in the Julie Suites 1 #JulieHallMemories
"LATE BUT SMILING" is how Ellen Fenton '62, Maureen Palmer '60 and Mary Moriarty '61 entered the Julie Hall reception room, according to the editors of the 1959 Epilogue yearbook.
:J2 FALL 2016
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