I was relying on Madigan and Osiek in their book of 2005. The Catholic Biblical Quarterly is quoted on the back cover, "Finally, readers have a single compendium in English of the evidence that women did hold church office as deacon, presbyter, and bishop, not simply as spouses of male officeholders and not in hεrεtical sects but in their own right and in the Catholic Church."  As for the Last Supper, Jesus did not make priests; rather, he reportedly said to all the men and women who were present, 'Do this in memory of me.'  The New Testament (written long after Jesus) has bishops and deacons but still no 'priests.'  No mention of any apostles presiding at Eucharist, although Paul and the author of Jude don't mind giving the Gentiles instruction on how they should reform what is essentially a Pagan ritual, i.e., 'eating body and drinking blood.'  Jews do not drink blood as it is against their religion, and it is not likely the Jewish Christians did that even symbolically.