Learning Commons | Cardinal Cushing Library | Emmanuel...

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October 1963 Vol. 3 No.1 EMMANUEL FESTIVAL OF November 14-16 F ACTS AND FANCIES The Festival is again dedicated to tne de- velopment of creative abilities, appreciation of cultural heritage, the enrichment of Christmas traditions. A financial goal has been added this year - $10,000 I I It's a fact thatthis goal is within reach with an all- Emmanuel effort; but it's pure fancy to think it can be done without everyone's par tic ipation. Thursday and Friday evening sittings in the CANDLELIGHT LOUNGE are at 7:00 and 7:45, followed by the PROGRAM in the Gym from 8:30 to 9:30. Tickets will be picked up and paid for that night in the Campus Shop Lobby. (Dessert and Coffee Program $1.00). EXHIBITS will open at 7:30, the ShopR and Sidewalk Cafe after the Program. STORY HOURS for children are planned for Saturday. PRODUCTION reports that workshops are being held every day and night, including Thursday evenings and all day Friday at the College Art Department. Indi viduals are producing lavishly: 12 pies from one, 50 doll outfits, a wagon load of pine cones, a dozen etchings ••• fancy what YOU could do, if you thought about it I The EXECUTIVE STAFF is listed below. Please call direct or channel any offer or inquiry through the Alumnae Office in Marian Hall (AS7-9340). Deliveries may be made to the Gym on Monday, November 11. ART GALLERY ••• paintings and objects given for sale, commission, or exhibit. Please mark clearly. Frances Pitochelli Mc Cormick (Mrs. Harry) c/o Art Department or 7 Essex Rd., Milton. 696-8745. BOUTIQUE ••• creations for the person and home. Patricia Cahill, 26 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain. JA4-2741. CANDLELIGHT LOUNGE .•• for reserva- tions for this and the Program. Dorothy DiCicco Marchetti (Mrs. Frank) 61 Puritan Rd., Somerville. M06- 5238. GOLD COAST •.• "elegants" and "expen- sives" • Katherine McGuillan, 21 Lookout Rd., Medford. EX5-2921. .DOLL HOUSE ••• dolls' clothes,. puppets, and a Kiddie Co-op where your children's work will be sold by your children. Mary Sullivan Manson (Mrs. Philip) 31 Chestnut Terrace, Newton. LA7-4528. NUNS' SAMPLERS ••• samples from every- where and everyone to fill boxes for nuns, including your spiritual bouquet. Mary Flem- ing, 35 Sagamore Ave., Medford. HU8-2178. POT POURRI ••• miscellaneous gifts. Marie McAuliffe, 100 Theodore Parker Rd., West Roxbury. FA5-3342. STARDUST SHOP ••• ornaments, decora- tions, candles. Betty Strain and Mary Walsh, 600 South St., Roslindale. FA3-8409. SIDEW ALK CAFE ••• Mary Rowley, 502 Baker St., West Roxbury. FA5-1185. Beverly Gormley Pratt (Mrs. John) 69 Wildwood Ave., Braintree. VJ3-5690. SENIOR IN FINE AR TS Chikuko N ozaki of Tokyo, Japan, ad- mires the Ave Maria symbol which will be displayed in the Swe- dish Kitchen. Her own paintings will be ex- hibited in the Art Gallery. SWEDISH KITCHEN ••• food for the Bread Basket, Cookie Jar, Candy Corner. Mary Tighe Mahoney (Mrs. Robert) 527 Chestnut St., Needham. HI4-1159. Marie Goudreau Dever (Mrs. Francis) 407 Highland Ave., Wollaston. GR2-3027. Catherine Delaney, 128 Fellsway West, Medford. 396-5622. GARDNERS' COTTAGE •.• natural arrange- ments, wreaths, flowers. Ruth Bryant Geller (Mrs. Robert) 14 Hughey Rd., Scituate. LI5-2794. STOCK BROKER • • • Maryanna Pink Meade (Mrs. Harold) 243 Stratford St., West Rox- bury. FA3-8713. OUT OF STATE CONT ACT ••• Margaret Salmon, 76 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury. FA5-7911. PRODUCTION • • • Mary Vaas Pink (Mrs. George) 23 Laurel Rd., Weston. 'IW4-4089. STAFFING • • • Rose Mullin, 171 Ridgewood Rd., Milton. OX6-3787 or L06-2217. PUBLICITY ••• Marguerite Downey Mc- Donough (Mrs. George) 12 Grozier Rd., Cam- bridge. TR6-1240. SECRE.TARY to the FESTIVAL ••• Betty Killian Kiley (Mrs. Henry) 21 Winslow Rd., Winchester. PA9-1273. DIRECTOR ••• Anastasia Kirby Lundquist (Mrs. Henry) 33 Hancock St., Auburndale. DE2-3413. ALUMNAE PRESIDENT ••• Betty O'Hearn, Alumnae Office. AS7-9340. EXECUTIVE SE CRET ARY, AL UMNAE ASSO- CIATION ••• Ann Fleming" Alumnae Office • AS7-9340. FACULTY NOTES Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus T. Sypek was invested in the robes of his office before the Senior Cap and Gown Ceremony on September 23. A faculty member since 1946, Msgr. Sypek is Chairman of the Sociology Depart- ment. Edward L. McGowan is on a year's leave of absence from the Russian Department to serve as Director of the Information Center for American Travelers to the Soviet Union. Doctoral degrees were recently awarded to these faculty members: Sr. Marie Augusta, S.N.D. (Helen Neal ' 42) Sociology, Harvard; Sr. Marie Stephen, S.N.D. Education, Boston College; Sr. Elizabeth Louise, S.N.D. (Jean- ette Michaels' 46) Mathematics, Notre Dame.

Transcript of Learning Commons | Cardinal Cushing Library | Emmanuel...

Page 1: Learning Commons | Cardinal Cushing Library | Emmanuel ...library.emmanuel.edu/archive/sites/default/files/196310o.pdf · ART GALLERY ••• paintings and objects given for sale,

October 1963 Vol. 3 No.1

EMMANUEL FESTIVAL OF November 14-16

F ACTS AND FANCIES The Festival is again dedicated to tne de­

velopment of creative abilities, appreciation of cultural heritage, the enrichment of Christmas traditions. A financial goal has been added this year - $10,000 I I

It's a fact thatthis goal is within reach with an all- Emmanuel effort; but it's pure fancy to think it can be done without everyone's par tic ipation.

Thursday and Friday evening sittings in the CANDLELIGHT LOUNGE are at 7:00 and 7:45, followed by the PROGRAM in the Gym from 8:30 to 9:30. Tickets will be picked up and paid for that night in the Campus Shop Lobby. (Dessert and Coffee 50~; Program $1.00). EXHIBITS will open at 7:30, the ShopR and Sidewalk Cafe after the Program. STORY HOURS for children are planned for Saturday.

PRODUCTION reports that workshops are being held every day and night, including Thursday evenings and all day Friday at the College Art Department. Indi viduals are producing lavishly: 12 pies from one, 50 doll outfits, a wagon load of pine cones, a dozen etchings ••• fancy what YOU could do, if you thought about it I

The EXECUTIVE STAFF is listed below. Please call direct or channel any offer or inquiry through the Alumnae Office in Marian Hall (AS7-9340). Deliveries may be made to the Gym on Monday, November 11. ART GALLERY ••• paintings and objects given for sale, commission, or exhibit. Please mark clearly. Frances Pitochelli Mc Cormick (Mrs. Harry) c/o Art Department or 7 Essex Rd., Milton. 696-8745. BOUTIQUE ••• creations for the person and home. Patricia Cahill, 26 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain. JA4-2741. CANDLELIGHT LOUNGE .•• for reserva­tions for this and the Program. Dorothy DiCicco Marchetti (Mrs. Frank) 61 Puritan Rd., Somerville. M06- 5238. GOLD COAST •.• "elegants" and "expen­sives" • Katherine McGuillan, 21 Lookout Rd., Medford. EX5-2921. .DOLL HOUSE ••• dolls' clothes,. puppets, and a Kiddie Co-op where your children's work will be sold by your children. Mary Sullivan Manson (Mrs. Philip) 31 Chestnut Terrace, Newton. LA7-4528. NUNS' SAMPLERS ••• samples from every­where and everyone to fill boxes for nuns, including your spiritual bouquet. Mary Flem­ing, 35 Sagamore Ave., Medford. HU8-2178. POT POURRI ••• miscellaneous gifts. Marie McAuliffe, 100 Theodore Parker Rd., West Roxbury. FA5-3342. STARDUST SHOP ••• ornaments, decora­tions, candles. Betty Strain and Mary Walsh, 600 South St., Roslindale. FA3-8409. SIDEW ALK CAFE ••• Mary Rowley, 502 Baker St., West Roxbury. FA5-1185. Beverly Gormley Pratt (Mrs. John) 69 Wildwood Ave., Braintree. VJ3-5690.

SENIOR IN FINE AR TS Chikuko N ozaki of Tokyo, Japan, ad­mires the Ave Maria symbol which will be displayed in the Swe­dish Kitchen. Her own paintings will be ex­hibited in the Art Gallery.

SWEDISH KITCHEN ••• food for the Bread Basket, Cookie Jar, Candy Corner. Mary Tighe Mahoney (Mrs. Robert) 527 Chestnut St., Needham. HI4-1159. Marie Goudreau Dever (Mrs. Francis) 407 Highland Ave., Wollaston. GR2-3027. Catherine Delaney, 128 Fellsway West, Medford. 396-5622. GARDNERS' COTTAGE •.• natural arrange­ments, wreaths, flowers. Ruth Bryant Geller (Mrs. Robert) 14 Hughey Rd., Scituate. LI5-2794. STOCK BROKER • • • Maryanna Pink Meade (Mrs. Harold) 243 Stratford St., West Rox­bury. FA3-8713. OUT OF STATE CONT ACT ••• Margaret Salmon, 76 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury. FA5-7911. PRODUCTION • • • Mary Vaas Pink (Mrs. George) 23 Laurel Rd., Weston. 'IW4-4089. STAFFING • • • Rose Mullin, 171 Ridgewood Rd., Milton. OX6-3787 or L06-2217. PUBLICITY ••• Marguerite Downey Mc­Donough (Mrs. George) 12 Grozier Rd., Cam­bridge. TR6-1240. SECRE.TARY to the FESTIVAL ••• Betty Killian Kiley (Mrs. Henry) 21 Winslow Rd., Winchester. PA9-1273. DIRECTOR ••• Anastasia Kirby Lundquist (Mrs. Henry) 33 Hancock St., Auburndale. DE2-3413. ALUMNAE PRESIDENT ••• Betty O'Hearn, Alumnae Office. AS7-9340. EXECUTIVE SE CRET ARY, AL UMNAE ASSO­CIATION ••• Ann Fleming" Alumnae Office • AS7-9340.

FACULTY NOTES

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus T. Sypek was invested in the robes of his office before the Senior Cap and Gown Ceremony on September 23. A faculty member since 1946, Msgr. Sypek is Chairman of the Sociology Depart­ment.

Edward L. McGowan is on a year's leave of absence from the Russian Department to serve as Director of the Information Center for American Travelers to the Soviet Union.

Doctoral degrees were recently awarded to these faculty members: Sr. Marie Augusta, S.N.D. (Helen Neal ' 42) Sociology, Harvard; Sr. Marie Stephen, S.N.D. Education, Boston College; Sr. Elizabeth Louise, S.N.D. (Jean­ette Michaels' 46) Mathematics, Notre Dame.

Page 2: Learning Commons | Cardinal Cushing Library | Emmanuel ...library.emmanuel.edu/archive/sites/default/files/196310o.pdf · ART GALLERY ••• paintings and objects given for sale,

THE MODERN EMMANUEL Alumnae who attended the panel discussion

"The Modern Emmanuel" presented at the Fall Business Meeting on September 29 had the opportunity to hear about many of the signifi­cant innovations in the college curriculum.

Moderated by Sr. Marie of the Trinity, S.N.D., Academic Dean, the panel included Rev. Henry P. Ouellette, Chairman, Psych­ology Department; Ivan Galantic, Art Depart · ment; Sr. Margaret Pauline, S.N.D., Chair­man, Spanish Department; Elin Sullivan, Student Body President; Marcia Gingrow, Senior Class President; Sandra Leary, representative of the Freshman class.

Topics covered included formation of the Psychology Department,growth of the Art Department, and the changing role of the Student Government Association.

ENROLLMENT UP TO 1187

The present student body totals 1187. There are 320 freshmen, 195 out-of-state students, 13 foreign students, including representatives of Iran, Jamaica, Bolivia.

Eight freshmen are alumnae daughters: Student: Daughter of: Christine Curcio Mary McDevitt '42 Anne M. Duggan Marguerite Maguire' 35 Carolyn Head Anne Fitzgerald' 42 Ruth C. Murphy Catherine M. Burke' 33 Marie McDevitt Agnes Dunn '28 M. Carolyn Rinkus Mary E. Finnegan '44 Karen Wischmeyer Edna R. Murphy' 43 Mary Quinn Teresa M. McEnroe' 39

The faculty consists of 35 teaching sisters, 31 lay women, 24 lay men, 8 priests, boasting a 1 to 12 ratio.

NEWS BRIEFS

*Our sympathy is extended to Sr. Francis Aloyse, S.N.D., Superior, on the death of her brother, Rev. David I. Moran, S.J., professor at Holy Cross College.

·Pat Walsh '59 member of the Peace Corps teaching English in Iran, has an article in a recent issue of Volunteer. Four members of the ' 63 class are in the Corps.

*The Student Government Association extends an invitation to alumnae to a lecture by Lewis Sohn of the United World Federalists, "World Peace Through World Law," November 7 at 1:30, the auditorium.

*Congratulations to Roselmina Indrisano '52 who received her Ed.D. from Boston Univer­sity and is now Ass't. Professor of Education at U.N.H.

*This vear fimm::lnn"l h::l . au~t n thp Emmanuel-Madrid Plan, a 3-semester pro-gram to a Master's Degree from Emmanuel. Currently 6 students are spending their first semester in Madrid.

*Nona Rohan Mahoney '45 of Milton is one of 6 outstanding men and women to receive a Carney Hospital Centennial Award. Mother of seven, she suffered a severe polio attack several years ago but remains very active in community and church projects.

Emmanuel News and Notes is published for Alumnae and Friends of the college. Please direct all correspondence to:

Jean Boyle, Editor, News and Notes Emmanuel College, 400 the Fenway Boston, Massachusetts.

Jlln~"\. EMMANUEL COLLEGE

400 The Fenway

Boston, Massachusetts

THE CLASS OF 1928 attended Mass on May 26, celebrated by newly ordained Rev. Richard C. Conway, son of Mary Campbell Conway. Back: Margaret Hession Slattery, Patricia O'Connor Walsh, Eleanor Groden, Mary Trib­ble. Middle: Kathryn McElroy Reilly, Mary Rita 0' Connor, Marguerite Coffey Doherty, Alice Scanlon Barrett, Adelaide MahoneyMc­Sweeney, Katherine Connell. Front: All!:P, Skahan. Mixiam Rilev. Elizabeth U'Leary Donehue, Eleanor Kiley Lanigan, Mildred Ducey, Mary Campbell Conway, Agnes Shaw 0' Connell.

*A walk through the campus reveals that the caissons of the Cardinal Cushing Library have been installed. And, construction has begun on Loretto Hall, named for Sr. Loretto Julia, S.N.D. , first American to be elected Mother General of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur.

DATES TO REMEMBER

Emanuel Festival of Christmas -November 14-16

Alumnae Day of Recollection -Saturday, December 7

Non-Profit Organization U.S. P OSTAGE

PAID Boston. Mass.

Permit No . .')8190