Commencement 2002 Preview Members of t he Class of 2002 w ill celebrate their

achievements and t he conclusion of t hei r

Emmanuel Col lege careers during a week- long

celebrat ion, wh ich w ill kick-off with Senior Week

activit ies on May 5th and cu lminate with

Commencement Exercises on May 11 t ho This

year, there are more than 280 students graduat­

ing.The fo llowing is a guide to the schedule of

events and details for graduates and guests.

Senior Week activities, which will take place

throughout the week of May 5th, are being

planned by Student Li fe and include a comedy

show on May 6th, a day t rip to Portsmouth on

May 7th, an alumn i luncheon on May 8th and a

faculty-student barbeque and t he

Commencement Bai l on May 9th. Further details

on t hese events wi ll be announced in the next

week.

Rehearsal for Commencement for all graduates

wi ll be held on Wednesday, May 8th in the

Marian Hal l gymnasium at 5:30 p.m. Immediately

fo llowing the rehea rsal, the annual President's

Reception for graduating students in Graduate

and Professional Programs and their guests w ill

be held in the Aud itoriu m of the Administration

Bui ld ing.

Cand idates for Bachelor of Science in Nursing

degrees w ill have a pinn ing ceremony on

Thursday, May 9th at 5:00 p.m. in the Chapel .The

ceremony wi ll be fo llowed by a reception in the

Administration Meeting Room (AMR).

The Baccalaureate Liturgy will be held on Friday,

May 10th on the Quad at 7:00 p.m. The Class of

2002 shou ld meet in the Marian Hall Gymnasium

wea ri ng academic dress at 6:30 p.m. Caps and

gowns are avai lable for pu rchase at t he

Emmanuel College bookstore until May 10th .

Immediately fo llowing the Litu rgy w ill be the

Academic Awards Ceremony. Those students

rece iving awards wi ll be not ified before t he cere­

mony. A reception for graduates and guests w ill

fo llow in the Marian Hall Dining Room.

The week w ill culm inate on May 11th w ith the

Commencement Exerc ises for the Class of 2002

at 11 :00 a.m. Each graduate wi ll rece ive f ive

forma l invitations and three tickets for tent seat-

C O N TI N UED O N PA GE 6

APRil / MAY 2002 INSIDE:

Campus N ews 2

International Hospitality N ight 4

Writer Visits Campus 6

Sports N ews 7

Sophomores Make It Official The Class of 2004's declaration of majors was honored on April 6th during the

annual Sophomore Pinning Ceremony. The event, which took place in the

Emmanuel College Chapel, gathered faculty, staff and students and marked an

important step in the course of academic study. Class President Martha Zamirski

opened the ceremony by introducing Dean of Arts and Sciences Nancy Northrup,

who gave the welcome address.

Class Secretary Amanda Fontaine introduced President Sister Janet Eisner, SND,

who gave her remarks on the day and its significance. Sister Janet told the sopho­

mores, "Now that you have chosen a major, your studies will take on greater

definition as you progress from introductory to more advanced courses. Your

knowledge base will expand, giving you a strong foundation for further intellec­

tual inquiry."

Class Treasurer Cate Comeau introduced the ceremony's guest speaker, alumna

and Emmanuel's Director of Special Gifts Maureen Donnelly '76.

Donnelly remarked during her speech, "Emmanuel is about making connections -

within yourself, with those around you and with the institution - that begin while

you are a student and last for a 1.ifetime. M ake the most out of what these

connections or opportunities have to offer - personally, academically, socially,

professionally. "

Following her remarks, the Class of 2004 Officers presented Donnelly with a gift.

"I think the Sophomore Pinning Ceremony is a wonderful new tradition for

students - a kind of rite of passage whereby students can be formally recognized

by and welcomed into the department they have chosen for their major course of

study. It's an exciting time."

A group of sophomores gathers outside the chapel following the ceremony.

Sophomores

Make It Official

Faculty and administrators represent­

ing all academic departments

presented the pins to members of the

class, followed by the candle lighting,

led by Associate Dean of Academic

Advising Carolyn Caveny and Vice

President for Student Affairs and

Dean of Students Patricia Rissmeyer.

The group joined in singing the

Emmanuel College Alma Mater, led

by Martha Zamirski. Class Vice

President Timothy Harrigan offered

closing remarks. "The Sophomore

Pinning Ceremony is a unique tradi­

tion. It marks our selection of a

major field of study, which is a deci­

sion that often goes unrecognized as

the milestone it is. Emmanuel has

done a great job in affirming the

importance of this decision to its

students. "

The Sophomore Pinning Ceremony

was started in 1997 by the Class of

1999 as a yearly tradition. A recep­

tion immediately followed the cere­

mony.

2

Editor in Chief Sarah McCarthy Welsh

Editor Carol Weiler Krem

Main Writer MoUy E. Honan

Contributing Writer Krisde Gagne '02

Photographers Carla Osberg Merrill Shea Harry Brett

Published Monthly by

The Office of Government, Comrnuniry and Public Relations

400 The Fenway

Boston, MA 02115

www.emrnanuel.edu

• Emmanllel News is printed on recycled paper.

Congressman Richard Neal Speaks at Emmanuel

(Left to right) Sister Mary Johnson, SND, Irish Consul General of Boston Or/a O'Hanrahan, President Sister Janet Eisner, SND, Congressman Neal and British Consul General of Boston George Fergusson.

Congressman Richard Neal of the Second Congress ional District spoke at Emmanuel on March 23rd as

part of the Sister Marie Augusta Neal, SND Lecture Series. Congressman Nea l offered information and

enlightening remarks about the state of Ireland today and the promise for peace in Northern Ireland.

The Briti sh and Irish consuls joined the Emmauel Community to hea r the address. A reception

followed the lecture.

Dr. von Daum Tholl Selected as Javits Fellowship Reader Dr. Susan von Daum Tholl , associate director of

Emmanuel 's Cardinal Cushing Library, was

selected for the ninth year as a reader in art

history for the Jacob K. Javits Fellowship Program,

administered by the u.s. Department of

Education's Office of Higher Education Programs.

Four students in art history will receive awards in

2002, which are awarded to those of superior

ability to undertake graduate study leading to a

Alumni Weekend

2 o o 2 Graduates will return to campus from May

31-June 2 for a weekend of outings and

performances in Boston and dinners, gather­

ings and workshops on campus. They also

will learn about the many new develop­

ments at the College over the last year. The

Class of 1952 will celebrate their 50th

reunion during the weekend. Pictures from

previous alumni events and classnotes can

now be found on the Emmanuel College

web site at www.emmanuel.edu/alumni.

doctoral degree or Master of Fine Arts in selected

fields in the arts, humanities and social sciences.

The Fellowship is renewable for up to four years,

can be used at any accredited institution of

higher learning, and provides full tuition and fees,

as well as a need-based stipend. The estimated

available federal funds for the Javits Fellowsh ip

Program in 2002 are $10 million.

Office of Admissions Hosts Accepted Students

Students accepted for the 2002-2003 academic year

were welcomed to campus on April 6th to discuss

their academic opportunities with the Emmanuel

College faculty, to meet with staff members and to

explore Boston in a Beantown Scavenger Hunt. Five

hundred and twenty five people attended the

event, including 213 students from California,

Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts,

Maryland, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, New

Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,

Washington and Wisconsin.

Congratulations to the newly elected members of the Student Government Association for 2002-2003! SGA Executive Board:

President: Karla Murga

Vice President: Monica Macaruso

Secretary: Emmanuelle Dalembert

Treasurer: Stacey Fernandes

Public Relations: Tim Harrigan

Class of 2003:

President: Katy Jayne

Vice President: Betsy Suda

Secretary: Stephanie Michaud

Treasurer: Daisy Salamanca

Class of 2004:

President: Martha Zamirski

Vice President: TBA

Secretary: Amanda Fontaine

Treasurer: Cate Comeau

Class of 2005:

President: Darcy Maclaren

Vice President: Eric Martin

Secretary: Nicole luthman

Treasurer: Allyson Spel lman

Members-At-Large:

Resident Representative: Alexandria Ash

Commuter Representative: Brad Danielson

Sister Mary Johnson, SND Gives Keynote Address Associate Professor of Sociology and Religious Studies Sister Mary Johnson, SND, will

give a keynote address during the Continental Congress on Vocations to Ordained

Ministry and Consecrated Life in Montreal on April 20th. Her speech,"A Portrait of

Young Adult Catholics:Their Hope and Promise"will draw from her research and

contributions to the book Young Adult Catholics, now in its second printing. Sister

Mary also wi ll speak to the leaders of the religious orders of Ireland and to 600

Sisters of Notre Dame at Loyola University of Chicago, both in June. She has also

been selected as a delegate for the 15th General Chapter of the Sisters of Notre

Dame, which wi ll meet in Amiens, France from July 11 th to August 11 tho

Books Donated to Area School In honor of Read Across America Day, the Education Club and Campus Ministry

collected books for all 108 children at the St. Francis de Sales After School Program

in Roxbury. Members of the Emmanuel community donated books for children of

various grade levels, which were delivered to the school on April 5th. Th is is the 5th

annual Read Across America Day, which is sponsored by the National Education

Association.

Commissioning Ceremony Participants in this year's

Alternative Spring Break

were honored during their

Commissioning Ceremony

on March. Emmanuel

students volunteered at

several Boston sites and

found the experience very

rewarding.

(Front row left to right) Andrea Dreeszen, Karla Murga, Alexandra McCarthy, Lea Spellman, Emma Uwodukunda, Jason Durham, Michelle D'Souza (Back row left to right) Sister Pat McSharry, Deirdre Bradley, Betsy Suda, Heather Hissong, Jennifer Tobin, Catherine Hahesy, Father Richard Clancy

Teacher Recruitment Fair

Emmanuel Senior Kate Devine '02 interviews with Joseph P. Shea, principal at the Joseph Lee School in Dorchester at the Boston Public School Teacher Recruitment Fair, held at Emmanuel College on Saturday, March 2nd.

Emmanuel Welcomes New Staff Members Keith Beaurivage has joined Emmanuel as the Telecommunica­

tions Support Specialist. Prior to coming to the College,

Beaurivage was Quality Assurance Engineer at Politzer & Hanley

from 1997-2001 and a Technical Support Consultant for New

England Medical Center from 1998 to 2000.

Laura Grande '02 has been appointed Project Research Assistant.

Grande is graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree from

Emmanuel in May and has worked in various departments while a

student, including Development and Alumni Relations, Residence

Life and the Registrar's Office.

Meredith Twombly has joined Emmanuel as a Research Analyst.

Twombly received a Bachelor of Science in Sociology from

Framingham State College and a Master of Science in Sociology

from Portland State University. Previously, she was an

UndergraduatelTransfer Admissions Counselor at Elms College in

Chicopee, MA.

Check out the new web site! View your final exam schedule and

courses for the Fall 2002 semester

on the newly re-designed web site

http://www.emmanuel.edu !

APRIL/MAY 2002 3

13th Annual International Hospitality Night

Etntnanuel Cotntnunity Celebrates 13th Annual International Hospitality Night

Kristle L. Gagne '02

A guest, Bharitiben Patel, a guest, Viji Viswanathan, Leila Ameriing, Trishna Ptel, Sammy Lingamneni

Flags of almost every nation adorned Marian Hall, as students, faculty, staff and families gathered to celebrate the diversity of Emmanuel College with a tour of the world through food, song and dance at the 13th Annual International Hospitality Night on March 21st.

An international buffet replaced the everyday dinner menu, with a variety of hors d'oevres for sampling. Guests were treated to international fare including everything from sweet and sour chicken to sushi to quesadillas to scrumptious desserts.

Sister Janet Eisner, SND welcomed every­one to this most-anticipated event. She noted that 21 countries comprised Emmanuel's "global community." "I am thrilled that we are all here this evening for this grand celebration."

The program began with an interna­tiona I welcome to Emmanuel College from students in their native languages of Lebanese, Greek, Filipino, Vietnamese and Spanish, to name a few. Moderator Laura Grande '02 highlighted that this diversity among

4

students is a unique quality of our community. "These performances show that among all the diversity, we share one binding similarity that is Emmanuel College," she said.

The highlight of the evening was the vari­ety of performances by Emmanuel students, displaying their talents as well as their connection to their cultures. The performers were clothed in the tradi­tional attire of their countries as they sang and danced.

The tour of the world of Emmanuel College visited the enchanting countries of eastern Asia. Marina Dang '04, Quinn Lee '03, Nan Pham '02, Tran Trang '02 and Hieu Vu '04 performed a traditional Vietnamese dance. Dressed in light pink gowns with long, flowing scarves, their dance was a combination of

Aiko Shimada and Jessica Hughes

fluid movements. Also representing Asia, Japanese exchange student Aiko Shimada sang of the native fishermen's wishes for a prosperous catch. Sarah Kowit '05 and Rebecca Frade '02 demonstrated two forms of martial arts that are a part of the Chinese and Korean cultures. Kowit showed examples of the Chinese Tae Kwon Do. Frade studies Korean Kenpo Karate and performed techniques that can be incorporated into a form of self­defense. Shannette Sablan '02 brought us to the other side of the globe to her native island country in the Pacific Ocean of Saipan. She performed a dance

Wambui Thuka

Christina Bocolos, a member of the Greek Dancing Group of the Archdiocese of Boston, Elizabeth Spellman, Simela Giannakopoulos and Kristin Lampros

Tran Trang, Hieu Vu, Nan Pham, Marina Dang, Quinn Lee

accompanied by a song about a person who leaves the island, but will return home.

Our tour of the world also brought us to Africa, where Wambui Thuku '02 repre­sented Kenya with a dance performed to a song written by a friend. Jessica Hughes '05 chose a selection of songs that symbolized the struggles of African Americans and of all people.

International Hospitality Night also stopped in India and Bangladesh, where Bhartiben Patel '04 and Samira Mostafa '02 energized the audience with up­tempo music and dances. Patel's perfor­mance combined traditional and modern Indian dance elements. A song about relationships between men and women accompanied Mostafa's lively presentation of Bangladeshi culture.

The country of Greece was represented by the Greek Dancing Group of the Archdiocese of Boston and also by a delegation of Emmanuel students. Christina Bocolos '02, Simela Giannakopoulos '04, Kristin Lampros '02, Maria Maloutas '02 and Elizabeth

Spellman celebrated Greek independence in their performance. Returning to North America, Lillian Melendez '02 represented her own Puerto Rican heritage by singing her favorite song, "Volveras. "

International Hospitality Night is an

Anne Munoz and Shannette Sablan

amazing display of the mixture of cultures that comprise Emmanuel. To see the student performers sing along to the songs of their native lands while sharing their customs with the community is an impressive example of the rich diversity of Emmanuel College.

Samira Mostafa

APRIl/MAY 2002 5

Guest Author Offers Insight to Aspiring Writers David Crouse, a short story and creative nonfiction writer, treated the

Emmanuel community to a reading of his piece "What We Own" during a

presentation and discussion in the Cardinal Cushing Library Reading

Room on April 3rd. Co-sponsored by the English Department, the Office

of Academic Affairs, Kaleidoscope and the Cardinal Cushing Library, this is

the first of what could be a regular series of readings at the College,

giving students the unique opportunity to learn about the process of

writing directly from authors.

Associate Professor of English Richard Murphy coordinated the event and

hopes it was "the first of many readings at Emmanuel College." Murphy

plans to have at least one reading per semester, allowing students to hear

the works of published authors and gain a valuable first-hand perspective

on the craft of writing. Murphy hopes to gain grant funding for the read­

ing series. This, and subsequent presentations, are open to the entire

college community, as well as the Colleges of the Fenway and the

general public.

This was the first time Crouse had done a reading of "What We Own," a

story about the dynamics of a small town family, which was written over

the course of two years. The piece is the first-person narrative of a young

man who has come home after a stint in the army and of how each of

his family members reacts to his return. Following the reading, Crouse

answered questions and discussed his own writing process and style.

Crouse explained that he often has several stories going at once and puts

stories away for months at a time to "let them pickle." In the case of "What

We Own," Crouse eliminated characters and scenes over time, keeping

only what was necessary to the story he wanted to tell.

Crouse concluded the reading by sharing a favorite poem by Jane

Kenyon and wishing all the aspiring writers in the group the best of luck.

He is an assistant professor of English at White Pines College in New

Hampshire, where he teaches creative writing and serves as chair of the

English Department. His stories and essays have been published in a vari­

ety of literary journals including The Greensboro Review, Chelsea, Canadian Literature, Northwest Review, Sonora Review and the Pacific Review. He received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of

Alaska-Fairbanks and a Bachelor of Arts from Bradford College.

Commencement 2002 Preview ing, which will be mailed the week

of April 22nd for Graduate and

Professional Programs students and

are currently available for traditional

undergraduates in the Academic

Affairs office. Unlimited seating is

offered outside of the tent and does

not require a ticket. Graduates will

assemble in the Marian Hall

Gymnasium at 9:30 a.m. to line up.

The President of Catholic Charities

USA and former Dean of the

Harvard Divinity School,J. Bryan

Hehir will address the Class of 2002

as Commencement Speaker. Until

2001 Fr. Hehir served as Professor of

the Practice in Religion and Society

at Harvard Divinity School and

Harvard's Weatherhead Center for

International Affairs. Prior to his

appointment at Harvard, Fr. Hehir

served as the Joseph P. Kennedy

Professor of Ethics at the School of

Foreign Service at Georgetown

University. He also directed the

Office of International Affairs and

later the Department of Social and

Political Affairs at the U.s. Catholic

Conference of Bishops in

Washington, D.C.

An internationally known and highly

respected scholar, Fr. Hehir's teach­

ing and writing engage issues of

ethics, foreign policy and interna­

tional relations, as well as Catholic

6

social ethics and the role of religion

in world politics and American soci­

ety. He has received more than 25

honorary degrees from American

colleges and universities. He

received a bachelor's degree and a

master's degree from St. John's

Seminary in Boston and a doctorate

in theology from Harvard Divinity

School.

As head of Catholic Charities,

Reverend Hehir oversees the admin­

istration and staff of Catholic

Charities, one of the largest private

networks of social service organiza­

tions worldwide. Catholic Charities

works to support families, reduce

poverty and build communities.The

organization's 1,400 local agencies

serve nearly 10 million people each

year.

Also receiving honorary degrees this

year are Dr. Barbara J. McNeil '62

of Harvard Medical School, Jack

Shaughnessy, Sr. of Shaughnessy

& Ahern, Co. and Elisabeth M.

O'Hearn '47, Emmanuel alumna

and volunteer.

Dr. McNeil is the Ridley Watts

Professor and Founding Head of the

Department of Health Care Policy at

Harvard Medical School. She is also a

professor of radiology at Harvard

Medical and Brigham and Women's

Hospital. Dr. McNeil received her BA

from Emmanuel, an M.D. from

Harvard Medical School and a Ph.D.

from Harvard University. McNeil is

the first graduate of Emmanuel

College to receive an M.D. from

Harvard Medical and she celebrates

her 40th reunion year from

Emmanuel in 2002.

Elisabeth (Betty) O'Hearn has been

an actively involved alumna since

her graduation in 1947, serving as

President of the Alumnae

Association from 1963-1967, as well

as President of the Alumnae

Association board. Following her

graduation from Emmanuel, she

went on to receive her master's

degree from Simmons College in

1950.ln 1972 she became the first

female secondary school principal in

Brockton, following her teaching

career and two years as an elemen­

tary school prinCipal. O'Hearn has

been assisting in the Office of

Development and Alumni Relations

for the past 10 years. She will cele­

brate her 55th reunion this year.

Jack Shaughnessy, Sr. is chairman of

the board of Shaughnessy & Ahern,

Co. and has served the city for many

years. Mr. Shaughnessy is a board

member of Catholic Charities, USA.

The Laboure Center in South

Boston, which provides health,

educational and social services to

South Boston and the surrounding

communities, was recently renamed

the Shaughnessy Family Center of

Laboure because of Shaughnessy's

years of dedication and generosity.

He is a graduate of Boston College

High School and Tufts University

and was a serviceman on a Navy

destroyer. He has been married for

over 47 years and has 7 children and

17 grandchildren.

An outdoor reception for graduates

and guests will immediately follow

Commencement on the Quad.

Graduates have the opportunity to

order photographs and a video of

the Com mencement Exercises. The

photographer will take a picture of

each graduate and information on

ordering procedures will be sent to

each student's home address.

Commencement videos are $10.00

each. Graduates can send checks

payable to Emmanuel College to the

Office of Government, Community

and Public Relations by April 26th.

Videos will be mailed over the

summer.

Track & Field Update Contributed by Head Coach Tony DaRocha

The Emmanuel College track team, compet­ing this season as a club team, began its first outdoor season with impressive results at the Fitchburg State Coed Invitational Meet. The women's team was led by Co-Captain Betsy Suda's '03 victory in the 5000m. Kellie Folsom's '04 victory in the triple jump, along with her 4th place finish in the 200m, placed them 4th out of six teams.

The men's team was led by Freshman Captain Serghino Rene's 4th place in the 200m and 5th place in the 400m. Freshman T.J. Welch started off his collegiate track career in a very positive way. Running in his very first meet and also a new event for him, he placed 6th in the 400m run right behind his teammate, Justin Clements 'OS, who finished 9th in the 800m run. They finished 6th out of seven teams competing.

The team will be traveling to Smith College the week of April 15th to compete in the Smith College Coed Invitational. The Saints will be looking to improve on their individ­ual performances.

Annual Awards Banquet The Athletic Department will hold its annual banquet and awards night on April 27th, honoring student-athletes for their commit­ment and dedication. Team honors will be awarded by the coaches for: women's volley­ball, women's tennis, cross-country, women's soccer, basketball, indoor track, dance and softball. Seniors will be honored by Athletic Director Andy Yosinoff for their achieve­ments over the last four years.

Emmanuel Softball Update As of April 10th, the Emmanuel softball squad is 6-6 in the GNAC and 9-12-1 overall. The team split a double-header with Suffolk University on the 9th with a 3-2 win and an 11-4 loss. Sophomore Tara Stanford hit 3 for 7 for the day, with a triple and a double.

Junior Carrie Rodman pitched a 7-hitter in the win and lowered her ERA to 3.26.

The team won two against Southern Vermont on April 6th, 21-0 and 13-3. Junior Shortstop Stephanie Leite is ranked as the 6th leading hitter in the GNAC with a batting average of .418. Tara Stanford is currently ranked 10th with an average of .410.

The Saints swept a doubleheader against Rivier College in Nashua, NH on April 2nd. Junior Second Baseman Katie Baribeault led the Saints to 10-8 and 8-5 victories by going 7 for 9, including two doubles a triple and two walks. Junior Christine Crotty stole four bases.

Softball Team Victorious in Colleges of the Fenway Tourney The Saints squad dominated Wheelock College 19-1 and defeated Simmons College 11-4 on March 24th to win the Colleges of the Fenway Softball Tournament. Emmanuel was led by Stephanie Leite, who hit 6 for 7 (.857) for the tournament. Senior Katie Kemmitt, Junior Katie Foley, Tara Stanford and Freshman Erin Woodbury all hit homeruns.

The team spent spring break in Florida, gearing up for the season with 8 games.

2002 Softball Team Roster

Katie Baribeault '03

Kristal Brennan '04

Venus Corriveau '05

Christine Crotty '03 (Captain)

Katie Foley '04 (Captain)

The 2002 Softball Team.

Maegan Gubata '05 Rebecca Rogers '03

Katie Kemmitt '02 Tara Stanford '04

Stephanie Leite '03 Katie Wentworth '05

Rachel McKinley '04 Karen Williams '05

Cari Rodman '03 (Captain) Erin Woodbury '05

Head Coach George Rollins is in his 3rd season with the Saints. Assistant Coaches Sheila Fretas and Gene McCarthy are both in their 1st seasons. The Saints' manager is Kanee Chlebda.

APRIL/MAY 2002 7

APR I L

Sign Up Now for Volunteer Week!

The week of April 20th is National Volunteer Week. Emmanuel students can lend a hand during the following

events:

20th - Earth Day Clean-up 22nd - Volunteering at Boston

Rescue Mission 23rd - School of the Americas Educational Videos and Letter

Signing 25th - Oxfam Dinner

26th - Volunteering at Community Servings

For more details and to sign up, stop by the Office of Campus Ministry or

call Deirdre Bradley at 735-9753.

21 VOLUNITER WEEK -- SEE BOX ABOVE FOR DEDAILS

All events listed are open to Emmanuel students. For more information about these and other Emmanuel and Colleges of the Fenway events throughout the year, contact the Emmanuel Student Activities Office at 617-735-9963.

30

1

7:00 PM ............................ .. ..................................... AEROBICS Sr. Joseph's Hall

LAST DAY OF QAssES - SPRING 2002

ECAP SUMMER SESSION I BEGINS

12:00 PM .................................................................. LrruRGY Chapel

12:30 PM ........................................................ SGA Ma"'TING Elizabeth Logan Room

M AY READING DAY

10:00 PM ......................................... MoONUGHT BREAKFAST

Marian Hall Dining Room

2 FINAL EXAM - DAY 2

12:00 PM .................................................................. LrruRGY Chapel

3:30 PM ....................... ....................................... BlBLE SruDY

Campus Minisrry Office

3 FINAL EXAM - DAY 2

4 FINAL EXAM - DAY 3

S 11:00 AM ......................................................... ........ LrruRGY Chapel

10:00 PM ................................................................. LIlURGY Chapel

6 FINAL EXAM - DAY 4

FINAL EXAM - DAY 3

MSMIHRM SUMMER SESSION 1 BEGINS

CLAss OF 2002 SENIOR WEEK

8:00 PM .. .. .................................. COMEDY OR IMPROV SHOW

Commencement

2002 Schedule of Events

May 8th 12:00 p.m.

Alumni Luncheon 5:30 p.m.

Commencement Rehearsal Gymnasium

Immediately following Rehearsal President's Reception for Graduate

and Professional Programs Auditorium

May 9th 5:00 p.m.

Pinning Ceremony, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Candidates

Chapel 11:00 AM ............ ..................................................... Lll1JRGY 7 CLASS OF 2002 SENIOR WEEK

6:00 p.m. Chapel 2:00 PM ............................................................. JFK LECTURE JFK Library

10:00 PM ........................ .............................. ........... Lll1JRGY Chapel

22 7:00 PM ....... ............................................................ AEROBICS Sr. Joseph's Hall

23 SOFfBALL G AC TOURNAMENT BEGINS 12:00 PM ...................... ....................... ..................... Lll1JRGY Chapel

12:30 PM ............... JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES & NE1WORKING Office of Internships and Career Development

12:30 PM ................................. PROGRAM COUNCIL MEE:rJNG

AMR

12:30 PM ............................................... SCRAPBOOK MAKING

Plaza Cafe, Sponsored by SLAC

24 4:30 PM ............................................ CHILDREN'S BOOK TALK St. Joseph's Hall Foyer

6:00 PM .................................... SPAGHITIl AND SPlRfT1JALITY

St. Joseph's Hall Rec Room

2S 12:00 PM .................................................................. Lll1JRGY Chapel 12:30 PM .............................. DEPARTMENT CHAIRs MEETING AMR

3:30 PM .............................................................. BIBLE SruDY

Campus Ministry

5:00 PM ............................................. ........................... YOGA

St. Jo eph Hall

27 QAss OF 2003 CAR WASH

JUNIOR OPEN HOUSE -- SEE BOX AT RIGHT FOR DEDAILS

ParkingLor

5:30 PM ................................................... ATHl.E1lC BANQUET

Marian Hall

28 11:00 AM ................................................................. LrruRGY Chapel

1:00 PM ................................................................. C!.AMBAKE Quad, Sponsored by SLAC

1:00 PM ...................... .. .. NECKLACE AND BRACELET MAKING Quad, Sponsored by Educarion Club

10:00 PM ............................. ........................ ............ LrruRGY Chapel

29

Au DAY .............................................. PORTSMOUTH DAY TRIP

8 9:00 AM ....................................... FAcuLTY ADMINISTRATIONI

9

FACULTY FORUM SENATE

AMR

10:00 AM ..................................... SPRING 2002 GRADES DUE

CLASS OF 2002 SENIOR WEEK

12:00 PM ................................................ ALuMNI LUNCHEON

7:00 PM ................................................. .. .. ........ GHOST TOUR

QAss OF 2002 SENIOR WEEK

12:00 PM ................. FIELD DAY AND FACULTY/SruDENT BBQ

6:00 PM ............ .................................. COMMENCEMENT BALL

Hilton, Boston

Junior Open House

The Office of Admissions will host the

Junior Open House on April 27th to

introduce potential applicants to the

college selection process. Participants

will have the opportunity to talk with

members of the Emmanuel College

community, tour the campus, learn

about scholarships and how to apply

for financial aid and gain helpful tips

about the application process, includ­

ing information on essay writing and

interviewing. Invite your friends to

explore all that Emmanuel has to

offer!

Commencement Ba" The Hilton, Back Bay

May 10th 7:00 p.m.

Baccalaureate Liturgy and Academic Awards Ceremony

Commencement Tent

May 11th 11:00 a.m.

Commencement Exercises Commencement Tent

Bookstore Hours for Commencement Weekend

May 8th 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

May 9th 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

May 10th 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

May 11th

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.