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Saints Win Fifth Straight GNAC Title Emmanuel's women's basketball team defeated Norwich University on February 26th, 78-65, to win the Great Northeast Athletic Conference championship. The squad is undefeated in the GNAC since 2000 and has won 75 consecutive conference games. The win clinched a berth in the NCAA Division III tournament.
The Saints defeated rival Salem State College in the first round of the NCAAs, 43-41. Senior guard Katey Wentworth hit a three-pointer with 31 seconds remaining to give Emmanuel a 42-41 lead. Sophomore forward LaTeisha Johnson scored a game-high 16 points and had a career-high 20 rebounds. In the second round of the NCAAs, the Saints fell to Bates College, 83-64. The squad ended the season with an impressive 27-3 record.
Freshman point guard Jade Paez was named MVP for the GNAC tournament, scoring 22 points along with 5 steals and 4 assists in the title game. Junior forward Alyssa McCoy added 13 points and grabbed 6 rebounds, and senior forward Paulette Johnson had 12 points and 14 rebounds. McCoy and LaTeisha Johnson, who scored 8 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in the championship game, were named to the All-Tournament team.
In the semifinals of the GNAC tournament on February 25th, Emmanuel was victorious over 5th seeded Suffolk University, taking the game 69-57. The #1 seeded Saints defeated 8th seeded Pine Manor College, 82-54, in the quarterfinals.
Jade Paez '08
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MARCH 2005 INSIDE:
Campus News 2
New Health Center 4
Founders' Day 5
Sports News 7
New Course Focuses on Environfllent Issues in the Fenway Students in Chemistry of the Boston Waterways, a new service learning course at Emmanuel, have taken their experiments outside of the classroom, turning the Fenway neighborhood into an extended laboratory. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faina Ryvkin's course takes a critical approach to the study of river ecology, applying the disciplines of management, economics and public policy to the analysis of the Muddy River and surrounding areas.
"The class is structured in a way which enables us to actively approach the problems of the Muddy River from our own unique perspectives," says Regina Dagher, a student in the class. "Students interested in biology are studying the bacteria, students interested in public policy are researching the current actions of local communities and governments and are
Emanuela Pandeli '05, Regina Dagher '06 and Johnathan Bluhm '07 present results of Muddy River water testing at the New England
Environmental Symposium in November.
designing their own solution, and other disciplines in action in our classroom range from chemistry to English."
The course, supported by the Jean Yawkey Center for Community Leadership and funded by a faculty grant from the Yawkey Foundation, enrolls 15 students who are conducting research on the water and soil quality in the historic Fenway. All research procedures are in-line with the objectives of the Muddy River Restoration Program. The class has also collaborated with the Charles River Water Association to develop testing procedures and analyze results.
Dagher, John Bluhm, Emanuela Pandeli and Sharon Patris have worked with Dr. Ryvkin over the last two semesters to collect water samples to determine levels of pollution. Several students presented the results of testing on the Muddy River at the 3rd Annual New England Environmental Symposium in November.
"These amazing students have a strong interest in sciences and also good leadership skills," says Dr. Ryvkin. "They have been extremely active in helping me with this course."
Students in the service learning course will complete 30 hours of service work related to environmental conservation. Class members have collaborated with the Colleges of the Fenway Environmental Forum and a number of Emmanuel clubs including the chemistry, social awareness and art clubs.
Several educational events for the campus are in the planning stages, including offering information on the Fenway and Muddy River area to children from schools such as St. Francis de Sales. The class is working with the Environmental Forum on Earth Day celebrations and a clean-up day along the Muddy River.
"I am really excited about the course and have found it to be a unique opportunity for both my students and myself," says Dr. Ryvkin. "We are able to go beyond the usual science lab cycle of buying chemicals, doing lab work and writing lab reports - we are collecting our own samples."
Hehir to Speak at Sr. Marie Augusta Neal, SND Lecture Reverend J. Bryan Hehir, president of Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Boston, will be this year's Sr. Marie Augusta Neal, SND Lecture, speaking on "Catholic Social Teaching and American Social Policy." The lecture will take place on Tuesday, March 29th, at 7:00 p.m. in the Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall.
Hehir is the Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Religion and Public Life at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and was formerly the head of the Harvard Divinity School and an Emmanuel College faculty member.
The Sister Marie Augusta Neal, SND Lecture is dedicated to promoting the social justice mission of Emmanuel College. This annual lecture honors one of Emmanuel's most esteemed graduates and faculty members, Sister Marie Augusta Neal, who inspired several generations of students and scholars world-wide through her inspirational teaching and her numerous ground-breaking publications on social justice and change, and women in the church.
Sister Marie Augusta Neal, SND '42, a member of the Emmanuel faculty for 37 years, passed away on February 25, 2004 at the age of 82.
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Art Exhibit Opens at Immig Gallery The Lillian Immig Art Gallery will fea ture "Things Not Spoken" through March 31st. The exhibit includes artwork by Hannah Burr, Marty Epp, Phyllis Ewen and Robert Oppenheim. A gallery talk with the artists will be held on Wednesday, March 16th at 3:30 p.m. followed by a reception from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The Lillian Immig Art Gallery is located on the second floor of the Cardinal Cushing Library. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
COF to Hold Charity Basketball Tournament On Saturday, March 19th, Colleges of the Fenway Intramurals is sponsoring the "Hoops Against Cancer" charity 3-on-3 basketball tournament to benefit the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. The tournament will be held at Holmes Sports Center at Simmons College and is open to all COF students, faculty and staff. The tournament will also feature free throw and 3-point shooting contests. Play begins at 11:00 a.m. The final round of the tournament will be held at Tufts University on Sunday, Apri110th.
The cost is $5 per player. Team rosters are due by March 18th to the COF Intramurals office, located at 661 Huntington Avenue. For more information, contact Stacey Sullivan, Intramural & Recreational Sports Coordinator, by phone at 61 7-879-7744 or bye-mail to [email protected].
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Editor in Chief Sarah Welsh
Writer and Editor Molly Honan
Editor Carol Weiler Krems
Contributon Kristle Gagne Alexis Mastronardi
Layout Helen Smirnoudis Jessica Barnoski
Photographets MerriU Shea
Published Monthly by The Office of Government, Community and Public Relations 400 The Fenway Boston, MA 02115
[email protected] www.emmanuel.edulemmanuelnews
• Emmanuel News is printed on recycled paper.
BSU Event Benefits Esan Scholarship The Black Student Union and Class of 2005 recently held the Love Cabaret Semi-Formal to benefit the Femi Esan Memorial Scholarship Fund. The event raised over $1,600 for the scholarship fund.
The evening remembered Femi Esan, a member of the class of 2005, who died in January of 2003. Femi was a member of the first men's basketball team at Emmanuel. He was also an America Reads tutor and participated in the St. Francis de Sales After-School Program in Roxbury.
(left to right ): Keven James '05, Associate Director of Student Act ivities and Multicultural Programs Damita Davis, Albert Hayle
'05, Jason Brown '06, Levi Smith '08, Vice President of Student Affairs Pat ricia Rissmeyer and Nat Beavan '08
International Hospitality N ight Set for March 31 st The 16th Annual International Hospitality Night will take place on Thursday, March 31st from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium and Marian Hall dining room. The evening will feature performances, food and traditions of the many cultures represented at Emmanuel College.
The Office of International Programs is currently in search of volunteers for the event. Performers, country representatives and volunteers for set-up are needed. Contact Lisa Larson, International Student Advisor/Study Abroad Coordinator, by phone at 735-9884 or bye-mail at [email protected]. The Office of International Programs is located in room 120 of the Administration Building.
Spring Break Volunteers Commissioned A commissioning ceremony for the students and staff participating in this year's Alternative Spring Break was held on March 3rd in the Chapel. Volunteers traveled to Phoenix, AZ for the week of March 7th to offer service to a number of area organizations.
Please send any news items, accomplishments and
story ideas to Emmanuel News Editor
Molly Honan at [email protected] or call 5-9876.
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Emmanuel Hosts COF Environmental Sciences Lecture Series The Colleges of the Fenway recently launched an Environmental Sciences Lecture Series to discuss current topics in the sciences. The series began on February 15th at Emmanuel College with a lecture by Dr. Seth Frisbie. Dr. Frisbie spoke on the arsenic poisoning crisis in Bangladesh caused by the excess of groundwater accumulated during the monsoon season. The second installment in the lecture series held on February 22nd featured author and former
television news anchor David Ropeik speaking on his book RISK, A Practical Guide for Deciding What's Really Safe and What's Really Dangerous in the World Around You.
For more information about future lectures, contact Jack Duggan by phone at 617-989-4181 or by e-mail to [email protected].
Students Participate in American College Theater Festival Emmanuel College students involved in the Theater Guild's recent production of The Curious Savage took part in the American College Theater Festival regional competition, held January 26th through 30th at Rhode Island College. Students competed in the categories of the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship, the National Critics Institute Scholarship and the Ten-Minute Play Award Program.
Junior Michael Buckley finished as the runner-up out of 14 students in the Critics' Writing Workshop. In addition to this honor, Buckley'S play was one of five presented at the Festival's short play competition selected from a field of 44 entries. His piece placed third. Adam Roderick '06 and Joe Oliver '06
presented a detailed scale model of The Curious Savage set.
At the festival, students had the opportunity to participate in classes and workshops related to writing and theater production. Emmanuel students took courses in fencing, makeup, lighting, sound design and dramaturgy.
The Theater Guild's upcoming musical, No, No, Nanette, has also been entered into the competition for the spring semester. The play will be performed April 1st through 3rd and 8th through 10th in the Emmanuel College Auditorium. All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Students Explore Cultural Competence
GPPNews Faculty News
Students participating in the Cultural Competency Initiative, a 4O-hour training program which aims at creating a better understanding of race, culture, socioeconomic status, gender and oppression issues in society, gather in the Jean Yawkey Center for Community Leadership.
After the program's completion, students will use new skills to conduct workshops with elementary, middle and high schools, as well as at the College.
In October 2004, Sam Hanna and John Cooper, both professors in the Graduate and Professional Programs presented a paper, "The Elements of Business Continuity Planning - A Dana Farber Case Study," at the Emerging Issues in Business and Technology Conference in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The paper was published in the conference proceedings and the topic received much interest.
GPP Celebrates December Graduates The newest alumni of Emmanuel College's Graduation and Professional Programs commemorated their accomplishments with a GPP Celebration held on Thursday, January 20. Mary Louise Hatten, Vice President of Planning and Academic Affairs, welcomed the GPP December graduates and their families to the Emmanuel College Chapel ceremony. The evening began with an opening prayer from CoDirector of Campus Ministry Sr. Peggy Cummins, SND. Fr. Stephen Boyle, Co-Director of the Campus Ministry, gave the Blessing. Kathy Creegan Damaskos '75, Alumni Association President, officially welcomed the 76 new graduates into the Alumni Association of Emmanuel College and members of the Alumni Board provided each graduate with a gift. A celebration dinner followed the ceremony.
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New Staff Sarah Allen is a new counselor in the Office of Counseling and Health Services. She holds a Master of Science in counseling psychology from Northeastern University and a bachelor's degree from University of Colorado at Boulder. Allen was a mental health specialist at McLean Psychiatric Hospital and was also a counseling intern in Emmanuel 's counseling office.
Corey Hann has joined the Emmanuel staff as Assistant Director of Student Financial Services. Previously, Hann was an account representative at Wells Fargo Financial. He has also held positions at TERI Marketing Services and First Marblehead Education Resources. Hann received a bachelor's degree from Syracuse University.
Justin Miller is the new Assistant Director of Residence Life/Resident Director. Miller was a graduate assistant for the Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport at the University of Central Florida. He holds masters' degrees in sport business administration and business administration from the University of Central Florida and a bachelor's degree from Muhlenberg College.
Linda McDonough joins the Office of Student Financial Services as Senior Assistant Director. She comes to Emmanuel from Eastern Nazarene College, where she held the position of bursar for adult and graduate programs. McDonough is a graduate of Eastern Nazarene College.
Staff News Academic Advisor Sara Connolly recently presented at the "All of the Above" conference on February 5th at Northeastern University for undergraduates, graduate students and new professionals. Connolly spoke on "The New Professional Experience," which discussed starting out in a new profession.
Vice President for Student Affair Patricia A. Rissmeyer collaborated with two other authors on a chapter in Promoting Reasonable Expectations: Aligning Student and Institutional Views of the College Experience, edited by Thomas E. Miller, Barbara E. Bender and John H. Schuh and published by Jossey Bass in March, 2005. Dr. Rissmeyer and colleagues Gwendolyn J. Dungy and Gregory Roberts focused their chapter on the nature of student expectation of college and how they differ depending on their age, gender, race/ethnicity, employment status and whether or not students are the first in their family to attend college.
New Office Locations Announced Several offices recently moved to new locations on campus.
The Offices of Student Activities and Multicultural Programs and Residence Life and Housing are now located on the ground level of St. Ann Hall.
Campus Ministry has relocated to room 003 in the Administration Building.
The Office of Internships and Career Development is located in rooms 004 and 039 of the Administration Building.
The Health Center has moved to the ground level of St. Joseph Hall. See related story on page 4.
All office phone numbers have remained the same.
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t;t;Message in a Bottle;';' Events Create Awareness The College hosted several programs during February's Alcohol Awareness Week to educate the Emmanuel community on the effects of alcohol abuse. A joint effort of Campus Ministry and the Office of Counseling and Health Services, the week's theme was "Message in Bottle: Think Before You Drink."
The Massachusetts State Police participated in the Interactive Fair.
Members of the Emmanuel Community were able to design t-shirts during the week in remembrance of those whose
lives have been altered by alcohol. The t-shirts were displayed in the Chapel during the Liturgy of
Remembrance on February 24th.
Lindsay Baber '07 serves refreshments during the Interactive Fair.
Campus Activities and Student Events (CASE) offered information at its Interactive Fair table in the Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium on February 23rd.
Students in Assistant Professor of Psychology Judith Dwyer's class dressed as ghosts in remembrance of those
who have lost their lives due to alcohol.
New Health Center Offers Expanded Student Services Emmanuel students have a clinic for injury and illness on campus, now located in the basement of St. Joseph Hall. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center nurse practitioner Jill Hallisey runs the clinic full-time and encourages students to visit the center for all of their health needs. There have been more than 700 visits since the center's opening in September 2004.
"There is a tremendous opportunity here to make a difference in the lives of students," says Hallisey. She finds this particularly true with new students who are away from home for the first time. "There is no problem too big or too small for us."
Hallisey, a graduate of Northeastern University and Boston College's Graduate School of Nursing, has worked in the healthcare field for 25 years, including 10 years at Boston City Hospital. On Fridays, the clinic is covered by BIDMC nurse practitioner Gail Moylan, who also brings a wealth of experience.
In its new location, the Health Center has a fullyequipped examination room, a common waiting
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area where students can find information on various health-related topics, and offices. The facility is also equipped to do some laboratory work and treat both musculoskeletal injuries and asthma attacks. A room is also available for students to rest and recover.
Hallisey is available to offer individual nutritional and exercise assessments and develop plans for weight loss and healthy lifestyles. As a tri-athlete and marathon runner, she enjoys this aspect of her role. As a nurse practitioner, she prescribes medications and performs exams.
Students can also get referrals to BIDMC for services needed beyond the clinic. Those needing medical assistance during non-office hours should contact their RA or RD to be taken to BIDMC.
Kerlyne Laguerre is an assistant in the center, taking vital signs, maintaining patient charts and conducting lab work. Emmanuel nursing student Louise Quigley is working with the clinic on a number of health promotion projects for the campus.
Jill Hallisey and Kerlyne Laguerre
The Health Center is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For more information, call 264-7678.
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Founders~ Day 2005 The Emmanuel community celebrated the 13th annual Founders' Day on February 3, 2005. Founders' Day celebrates the opening of Emmanuel College in 1919 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur as well as the founding of the Sisters of Notre Dame religious congregation by Saint Julie Billiart in 1804.
Encore! sings during the Founders' Day celebration. Treasurer Sister Anne Mary Donovan, SND and Director of Student Teachers Sister Mary O'Malley, SND after receiving roses from the Class of 2005 officers.
Academic Advisor Sister MaryT. Kelleher and Assistant Professor of Education Sister Karen Hokanson
Campus Minister Sister Marie McDonald, SND and President Sister Janet Eisner, SND, lead the class of 2008 out of the Auditorium.
Karis Yusavitz '07 offers a personal reflection on commitment to social justice.
Co-Director of Campus Ministry Sister Peggy Cummins, SND distributes prayer cards to members of the class of 2008.
The Emmanuel College Singers perform during the event.
MARCH 2005 5
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Young Alumni Host First Event
Elizabeth Teixeira '04, Amanda Fontaine '04, Allison Fraske '04, Catherine Comeau '04 and
Katie Foley '04 gather at the Young Alumni Club's first official event on February 25th. The gathering was held at the Tiki Room on Landsdowne Street.
Alumni Offer Career Expertise "Mock Interview Night," a collaborative program of the Offices of Alumni Relations and Internship and Career Development, was held at Emmanuel on February 17th. Members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors and Nominating Committee reviewed resumes and conducted practice interviews with Emmanuel students.
Prior to the event, alumni profiles were developed, which included the alumna's major course of study at Emmanuel, additional academic degrees, current profession or work position and organi- Alumni participants in the career event zation, and involvement with the College as a volunteer. Students were able to review these profiles and select an interview time with a graduate best able to assist them with academic and/or career questions.
Students came to the event professionally attired and prepared to interview for a job or internship with the alumna. Time was allowed following the interview for alumni feedback and evaluation of the student's interviewing skills as well as questions the student might have.
"Alumni were impressed with students' professionalism, preparedness and ability to articulate their needs and goals," says Executive Director of Alumni Relations Maureen Delaney Donnelly '76. "Students reported that they found the experience with knowledgeable alumni to be very helpful as they sort out and work toward their academic and career goals. "
The IICD and Alumni Relations Offices intend to collaborate in the future to offer more programming of this kind.
SND to be Remembered Alumni Association Announces Upcoming Events On March 23rd, the life of Sr. Dorothy Stang, a Sister of Notre
Dame murdered in the Brazilian Amazon in February, will be commemorated at Emmanuel College. Sr. Dorothy lived in Brazil for more than 30 years as a missionary, defending the poor farmers of the rain forest region against ranchers and loggers.
General Treasurer of the Sisters of Notre Dame Sr. Lorraine Connell, SND will speak of the courageous work of the Sisters in Brazil, and Madeleine Cousineau '70, professor of sociology at Mount Ida College, will give an illustrated lecture explaining the social circumstances in the rain forest area that make such crimes possible.
The event will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall and is sponsored by the Office of Campus Ministry and the Sociology Department.
The Emmanuel College Alumni Association has two lectures planned for the spring semester. Part two of Organizational Ethics Lecture Series featuring Professor of Philosophy Raymond J. Devettere, Ph.D. will take place on March 21st at 7:00 p.m. in the Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall. Dr. Devettere will discuss moral theory and reasoning and will examine ethical situations in the workplace. The lecture is free of charge.
"Marketing Yourself to the Maximum" - an interactive professional development workshop for alumni - will be held on April 4th from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the AMR. The workshop will offer effective techniques and strategies that can be applied to professional decisions, such as requesting a promotion or changing careers. The cost of attending this workshop is $25.
For more information, please contact Alumni Relations at 264-7745 or bye-mail to [email protected].
Men's Volleyball Takes Four Straight The men's volleyball team won their fourth straight match on February 24th, defeating Mount Ida College. The Saints defeated the Mustangs in 3 games (30-26, 30-18 and 30-21). The squad began the streak with three straight conference victories. The Saints defeated Johnson & Wales University on February 16th, 3-2. Sophomore John Bluhm led the attack, hitting .471 with 20 kills in 34 attempts. Junior Stephen Yates had 19 kills, 6 digs, and 2 blocks, while senior Mike Mazur added 14 kills, 12 digs, and 5 blocks. Senior Dan McNeil chipped in with 9 kills, 4 digs, and 2 blocks. Setter Brian Forsman recorded a team-high 56 assists in the match. Emmanuel extended the winning into the next match, when the Saints defeated Mount Ida in 3 games on February 18th. Yates led the way with 16 kills in 23 attempts. Seniors Warren Bowman and Mazur combined for 18 kills, while Forsman added 26 assists.
The team fell to Newbury College on March 1st and is now 5-9 overall and 4-7 in the NECVA-New England conference.
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Men's Basketball Reaches GNAC Semifinals
The men's basketball team ended an historic season as the thirdseeded Saints fell to Emerson College, 77-72, on February 23rd in Emmanuel's first-ever appearance in the semifinals of the GNAC Tournament. The Saints led by three points at the break (35-32) and extended their lead to nine with just six minutes to play. Senior guard Bobby Brown led four other players in double-figures with 15 points, including five threepointers. Freshman center Levi Smith added in 12 points, while senior forward Albert Hayle scored 11 points. Freshman forward Brian Lindsey added 10 points in the game. The Saints ended their season with a program-record 17 wins and 10 losses, and a GNAC record of 13-5.
On their way to the semifinals, Levi Smith '08
the Saints met sixth-seeded Rivier College in the GNAC quarterfinals on February 22nd. The Saints beat Rivier in a 96-85 victory in their first conference tournament game. Five players scored in double figures: senior point guard Jerry Etienne (21), senior guard Keven James (14), Lindsey (14), Hayle (10) and Smith (10).
The team clinched the tournament berth with a 96-77 win over Southern Vermont College, placing Emmanuel in a three-way tie for second place in the GNAC. Conference tie-breaker requirements gave Emmanuel the thirdseed in the tournament. Brown led all scorers with 22 points. Etienne recorded his first career double-double with 15 points (including 4 of 6 three-point attempts) , a program-record 10 assists, and 6 steals in the game. Hayle scored 13 points and 13 rebounds, while freshman forward Lindsey had 11 points in the win.
Basketball Players
Honored by G AC Freshman point guard Jade Paez was named the Great Northeast Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year. Paez averaged 10.4 points per game and 3.0 assists per game. She led the conference in steals with 3.04 per game and was 3rd in three-point field goal percentage (.368) . Senior captain Paulette Johnson was voted a 1st Team All-Conference selection. Johnson averaged 8.6 points and 6.8 rebounds per game for the Saints. Junior forward Alyssa McCoy and sophomore forward LaTeisha Johnson were named to the All-Conference 3rd Team. McCoy led the Saints in scoring with 10.5 points and 4.7 rebounds per game and was ranked 8th in the conference in field goal percentage (.450). Johnson averaged 10.2 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. Her field goal percentage (.467) ranked 6th in the GNAC.
On the men's side, senior captain Albert Hayle was named 2nd Team AlIConference and senior guard Bobby Brown was named 3rd Team AlIConference (see item below).
Brown and Hayle
Score 1000th Points Senior guard Bobby Brown became the first men's basketball player in program history to score 1,000 points. The milestone came during an 89-59 victory over Suffolk University on January 26th. Brown recorded a season-high 30 points, including six of seven three-pointers. Brown, the program's all-time leading scorer,
Bobby Brown 'OS Albert Hayle 'OS
led Emmanuel in scoring with 14.1 points per game. He connected on 64 of 158 three-point attempts for an impressive .405 percentage from three-point range.
Senior forward Albert Hayle became the second member of the 1,000-point club on February 8th in a 78-72 victory over Johnson & Wales University. He scored 18 points, including the 1,000th of his collegiate career. Hayle was solid for the Saints all season, averaging 11.0 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. He also led the team in steals with 43.
Track & Field Competes in New England Champio 5 • pS
The men's and women's indoor track and field team had several representatives compete in the New England Division III Championships held at Smith College on February 19th. Junior Laura Mason and freshman Shannon McHenry made history by being the first Emmanuel track and field athletes to compete as individuals in the indoor championships. Mason competed in the weight throw and McHenry in the high jump. The men's 4 x 400 meter relay team will also competed. The team includes: Serghino Rene, Carlos Escobar, Michael Thurnauer and Rob Allen.
Freshman Matt Hickey served as the alternate.
The team competed in their last regular season meet at the Tufts University Stampede on February 12th. The men's 4 x 400 meter relay team ran their second fastest time of the year, but did not place in the meet. At the meet, Mason and McHenry qualified for the Division III New England Championships. Mason broke her own school record in the weight throw (41'10") and McHenry improved on her record in the high jump (5'114"). Junior Jenna Boutilier accomplished her personal best and
broke the school record in the 800m. Thurnauer broke the school record in the triple jump and ran his personal best in the 55 meter hurdles. Freshman Kristen Impastato ran her personal best in the 800m, while sophomores Holly Rosa and Dorothy Shanahan ran their personal bests in the 1000m.
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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.
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MARCH 8:00 AM ......... ........ .................•.......... ......... ....•.. LENrEN MAss Chapel
9:00 AM ...... .. .............................. STATE HOUSE HOMELESS NESS
PANEl DISCUSSION State House. Sponsored by Peace & Justice
4:00 PM .............•...•...... .... ..•.....•... .... .. SpIRfI1JAL MEDITATION Chapel
7:00 PM .............. COF EVENT: LEADING THROUGH ADVERSITY Wheelock Theater, Sponsored by Colleges of the Fenway
7:00 PM ........................................................ SAND ART EVENT Loretto Hall Lounge. Sponsored by the Education Club
7:00 PM ....................... .. ... .. .............. ClAss OF 2007 MEITING St. Joseph Hall Foyer
9:00 PM ......•.. ....... MR. EMMANUEL INFORMATIONAL MEITING St. Joseph Hall Foyer, Sponsored by CASE
8:00 AM ......................•...................... .... ............ LENTEN MAss Chapel
5:00 PM ..........................................•. GPP DEANS' RECEPTION Auditorium
5:00 PM ........ .. ................................... ......... HUELLAS MEITING St. Joseph Hall Meeting Room
7:00 PM ................ .... . DEMOCRATIC AND REPuBUCAN DEBATES Loretto Hall Lounge. Sponsored by the Democratic and Republican Clubs
8:30 PM .................................... CI.ASS OF 2005 SENIOR NIGHT Jillians. Sponsored by Class of 2005
8:00 AM .............................................. ... .... .. ...... LENTEN MAss Chapel
12:00 PM ...............................................................•....... MAss Chapel
12:30 PM .................................... ALTERNAllVE SPRING BREAK
COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Chapel
5:00 PM ......... ......... ........ .. ....•.. ................. KICKBOXING CLAss St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
6:00 PM ........................................ ...................... BmLE STIJDY Julie Hall Chapel
4:00 PM ......... REslDENT AssISTANT NOllFICATION SELECTION
7-11 SPRING BREAK - No CLAssES
13 11:00 AM .................. ........... ............................ ............. MAss Chapel 3:00 PM .................. COF iNTRAMuRALs: 5-oN-5 BASKElllALL Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
8:00 PM ..................... .. .. .... ............................................ MAss Chapel
14 8:00 AM ......................... ... .. ..... .. ........................ LENTEN MAss Chapel
5:00 PM ............................. .....•................... ...... Pu.ATES CLASS St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
7:00 PM .............................. ........ MEN·s VOUEYBALL vs. MIT Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
15 8:00 AM ................ ............................................. LENrEN MASs Chapel
12:30 PM ........................................... PEER TurOR MFEnNGS
UB012. Sponsored by the Academic Resource Center
12:30 PM ............................. MULTICULlURAL CLUB MFEnNG
Second floor of Jean Yawkey Center
4:00 PM ....•......................................... SpIRfI1JAL MEDITATION Chapel
7:00 PM ....................................... EoUCATION CLUB MFEnNG Chapel
7:00 PM •.. ...... ...... ........ .............. MEN·s VOUEYBALL VS. MIT Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
7:00 PM •.....•...... ...... .. DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBUCAN DEBATES Loretto Hall Lounge. Sponsored by the Democratic and Republican Clubs
16 8:00 AM ............. .................. ............. ................. LENTEN MAss Chapel
11:00 PM ............................. ....... ....... GREEN CARNATION SALE
Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Sponsored by Biology Club
4:00 PM .............................................. STATIONS OF THE CRoss Chapel
5 :00 PM ..................... ................. .. .............. HUELLAS MEETING St. Joseph Hall Meeting Room
6:00 PM ................. POSTER MAKING FOR MEN's VOLLEYBALL
St. Joseph Hall Foyer, Sponsored by CASE
7:00 PM .............•.... MEN·s VOUEYBALL VS. RIvIER COUEGE Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
8:00 PM .........•..•............. "BLACK AND BROWN Is BEAUllRJL" Auditorium. Sponsored by HUELLAS and Uprising
17 8:00 AM ........................................................... .. LENTEN MAss Chapel
11:00 PM ........ .. ...•................ ........... .. GREEN CARNATION SALE
Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Sponsored by Biology Club
12:00 PM ......•.........................•.................... MEMORIAL MAss Chapel 12:00 PM ......... .... ................•... ............... .... COOKIE GIVE-AWAY Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Sponsored by Psychology Club
12:30 PM ................................ .. .. ...... ST. PATRlCK'S DAY EVENT Auditorium. Sponsored by CASE
5:00 PM .................... ... ............. ...... ......... . KICKBOXING CLAss St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
6:00 PM ....•......................................................... BmLE STIJDY Julie Hall Chapel
8:00 PM ............. ............................................... RADIO DANCE Loretto Hall Lounge
18 8:00 AM ........................................ ...... ............... LENTEN MAss Chapel
19 11:00 AM .... .... , .. .. ...... ................... .... HoOPS AGAINST CANCER
BASKElllALL TOURNAMENT Holmes Sports Center, Simmons College
11 :00 AM ................... ....................... TRIP TO PLYMOUTH. MA Sponsored by ECHO
2:00 PM .......... ..................... SOPHOMORE PINNING CEREMONY Auditorium
20 11:00 AM .... ....... ..................................... PALM SUNDAY MAss Chapel
11:00 AM ...... ........ .... ....... TRIP TO BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME Sponsored by Class of 2006 3:00 PM .................. COF iNTRAMuRALs: 5-oN-5 BASKETBALL Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Ce.nter
6:30 PM ............... ............................ ... ................ POETRY SLAM Maureen Murphy Wilkens Atrium. Sponsored by BSU
8:00 PM ............................ .. ... ... .............. PALM SUNDAY MAss Chapel
21 8:00 AM .......... ....... .. .. .. .............................. .. ...... LENTEN MAss Chapel
5:00 PM .................... .... ......•.................. .. .... ... .. PILATES CLAss St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
7:00 PM ............................. ORGANIZATIONAL ETHICS LECTURE Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall. Sponsored by Alumni Association. Professor of Philosophy Raymond J. Devettere will speak on organizational ethics.
7:00 PM .................. MEN·s VOLLEYBALL VS. WELL COLLEGE Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
7:00 PM •....................... .... .. ACADEMY AWARDS COMPETTTION
Auditorium. Sponsored by Foreign Language Department
22 8:00 AM ............................................................. LENTEN MAss Chapel
12:30 PM ..................................... LEADERSHIP SKILLS SEMINAR:
CLUB ELECTIONS Student Activities Conference Room
4:00 PM .............................................. SPIRITUAL MEDITATION Chapel
23 8:00 AM ............ ..... ............ ......... ......... .... ..... ..... LENTEN MAss Chapel
24 HOLY THURSDAY 7:00 PM ............................... ............. .. .. HOLY THURSDAY MAss Chapel
2S GooD FRIDAY - No CLASSES 3:00 PM .........•............ SOFTBALL vs. WNEC (DOUBLE-HEADER) The Fens
7:00 PM .........................•...................... . GoOD FRIDAY SERVICE Chapel
26 HOLY SATURDAY 7:00 PM ........•....... ......................... MAss OF THE EASTER VIGIL Chapel
27 EASTER SUNDAY
28 5:00 PM ...................................................... ..... Pu.ATES ClAss St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
7:00 PM .... PROFESSIONAL DINING AND ETIQUEITE PROGRAM AMR, Sponsored by the Office of Internships and Career Development and the Emmanuel Business Association
7:00 PM ...............•........ GuEST SPEAKER: PERsoNALITY TESTs AMR. Sponsored by Psychology Club
29 12:30 PM ................ ....... ................ ...•............ HOUSE OF PHO St. Joseph Hall Foyer 6:00 PM ......... .. ......•... .................... .. .............. HOUSE OF PHo St. Joseph Hall Foyer 7:00 PM ...................................... EoUCATION CLUB MFEnNG Loretto Hall Lounge 7:00 PM .............. SR. MARIE AUGUSTA NEAL, SND LECI1JRE Janet M. Daley Library Lecture Hall Featuring Father J. Bryan Hehir, speaking on Catholic Social Teaching and American Social Policy
30 5:00 PM ..................... ..... .... .. ... .... ... .. ......... HUELLAS MEETING St. Joseph Hall Meeting Room
7:00 PM ............................... ... ..................... BRTTISH DEBATES AMR
8:30 PM ....... .. ..................... .............. ... ..... ....... PRAIsE NIGHT Gymnasium. Jean Yawkey Center
31 5:00 PM ........... .. .... ....................... ...... ..... KICKBOXING CLAss St. Joseph Hall Aerobics Room
6:00 PM ........................ iNrERNATIONAL HOSPITALITY NIGHT Marian Hall Dining Room
SOPHOMORE PINNING
CEREMONY
Saturday, March 19th
2:00 p.m.
Auditorium
Celebrate this milestone
with the
Class of 2007
as they declare their majors
