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Today's woman is interested in an education that prepares
her to be more than a housewife, a nurse or an educator. We are
here to support her-socially and academically-as she pursues those
goals.
Lorraine Minette Howard, 1971 B.A.; 1973
M.B.A.; Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for Women,
1973-1975; Assistant Dean of Advising Services at the School of
Arts and Sciences (after the schools merged in 1975)
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I was the second or third French woman in the MBA
program, and the only woman in most of my business classes, with
all the conspicuousness you can imagine in those days. Whenever
my name was called every single person (man) turned to me -- being
the only representative of my gender and nationality, I was supposed
to have an opinion (different?!) on any issue that was raised in
class discussions! It wasn't always easy to deal with the sometimes
condescending comments from teachers and classmates, but for the
most part curiosity, recognition and respect were the most frequent
attitudes people had towards this 'daring and original student'.
Catherine Anne Geneste, 1972 A.M., 1973 M.B.A.
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