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Event Coverage / Student Life

Come celebrate Salve Regina’s spring semester athletic kick-off, basketball games

salvetoday Posted On February 7, 2022

As the University monitors and updates COVID-19 restrictions, spectators are now allowed at athletic competitions and performances. To celebrate, the Office of Student Engagement is partnering with Salve Regina University Athletics for some exciting upcoming basketball games this week.

Read below to find out more information.

Spring Semester Athletic Kick-Off
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Miley Café

Come and join the University community in supporting the men’s and women’s basketball teams as they both take on local rivals Roger Williams University on Tuesday, Feb. 8. The Office of Student Engagement will be having game-time food and a DJ set up in Miley Café from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. before the games. The office will also cover the cost of dinner for any commuter students or off-campus students who don’t have a meal plan.

The women’s basketball tip off is at 5:30 p.m., followed by the men’s basketball tip off at 7: 30 p.m. There will be giveaways prior to each tip off, a halftime show in between the two games and more fun. Masks must be worn at all times.

White Out Double-Header
Saturday, Feb. 12, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Miley Café

Come and join the University community in supporting the men’s and women’s basketball teams as they both take on Endicott College. The Office of Student Engagement will be having game-time food and a DJ set up in the Miley Café from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. before the games, and the office will cover the cost of lunch for any commuter students or off-campus students who don’t have a meal plan.

Join in afterward at Rogers Recreation Center for the women’s basketball tip off at 1 p.m., followed by the men’s basketball tip off at 3 p.m. There will be giveaways like T-shirts, a halftime show and a food truck in between games. Masks must be worn at all times.

Featured photo by Getty Images/taka4332

Mercy Mission / News

Mercy Mondays: Thoughts on receiving sacred rest by Matthew J. Kelly

salvetoday Posted On February 7, 2022

“In returning and rest you shall be saved; in quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” ~Isaiah 30:15, New King James Bible

My mother never stops.

The oldest of eight children from an Italian immigrant family, her childhood was defined by taking care of her younger siblings. Eventually, she had her own family. Now that she is retired, she takes care of her elderly mother and my father who is homebound, and she babysits my sister’s three young children who are ages seven, five and three.

Two of my mom’s four sisters cannot drive, so mom often offers rides to get them to doctor’s appointments, the bank or grocery store, which she also does for her mother and for my father. She is happiest when she is with her family, cooking and serving a meal. This is my mother’s hospitality, and this is her communion.

One thing my mother never had the opportunity to explore was taking time for herself. For her, it is a foreign idea — almost incomprehensible — and in her own words, “selfish.” To serve is her happiness, and she never complains. Yet I’ve seen how in perpetually serving others, she has neglected taking care of herself — ignoring physical warning signs, which in turn, have come back and manifested in scary ways. These include off-the-charts chronic high blood pressure and a recent stress-induced stroke. No matter what, though, the art of receiving rest remains a foreign concept to my mother.

Matthew J. Kelly

I’m from a different generation where “me time” is no longer considered a selfish or vain thing to do. Indeed, the very best time to rest is when it seems like there’s no time to do it. As with my mother’s health, if we don’t rest, our bodies will force us to. No matter what, though, pressures from life, work and outside forces are always urging us to do more, consume more, buy more, work more and produce more.

For many of us, it’s also difficult to unplug digitally, because there’s just too much that needs to be done, feelings of the fear of missing out (FOMO!) begin to surface, or the guilt we feel taking a pause outweighs the benefits of actually doing it. We’re programmed to not stop, and we multitask like it’s our job.

I’m guilty of this. In spare moments, I find myself immediately taking out my phone to check social media, my bank statement or the weather — even having done those things only 10 minutes before. Somehow, I didn’t know that day’s variable wind speed, and yet I feel like my life would have been greatly improved by this information.

But despite everything, what I have learned is how renewing and life-giving it is to receive the gift of rest. In many ways, the pandemic has forced us to take a step back. The forceful hand of quarantine and social distancing was unexpected and sudden, but for many of us, it provided a silver lining – amid chaos we were forced to just STOP. Suddenly, daily life became very different.

Many of us found ourselves with the time to be able to focus on the things we had been putting off for so long. We reconnected with old friends. Distractions subsided — which at first, at least for me, proved uncomfortable — and we experienced a new kind of mental rest. By receiving this rest, we allowed a healthy change into our lives so that we could prioritize what was truly important and what wasn’t. The pandemic has allowed us a time of letting go and of self reflection.

In her book, “Sacred Rest,” Saundra Dalton-Smith writes:

“We all need sanctuary, a secure place where protection reigns and comfort is received. We need relief from the daily struggles of and times of immunity from outside attacks. Sanctuary is not simply a place; it’s a state of being. There we find a sense of security and peace that flows from our connection to God. Sanctuary is where we lay down our fight and rest. In the process, we find our way back home to a relationship with God. This is the journey that rescued me from myself and wooed me back into the arms of God.”

I offer a challenge to find simple ways to be intentional about rest in your own life. Allow yourself to tune out distractions and renew your spirit and your relationship with God. As a musician, I find rest — mental, spiritual, physical and emotional — through practicing the piano and organ.

Recently, I fell and twisted my ankle, which means I can’t play the pedals on the organ or work the piano pedals at the moment. So I’ve adjusted, and my modus operandi for sacred rest has been something as simple as a good Sudoku puzzle and my favorite tea, followed by ten minutes of silence. It’s so simple it’s almost too good to be true. As the winter leaves us with snow and cold, it’s a perfect excuse to stay inside, unplug and allow a time of rest and renewal.

I love my mother and am proud that as of this moment, she is enjoying a vacation in Florida with her girlfriends. They had to force her to go, and in retrospect I should have bribed them do do it sooner. This is her second vacation in 72 years. She’s having the time of her life, and I’m grateful that she is experiencing the gift of rest she deserves.

I hope that you will take a moment today to pause and allow the peace of God to wash over you and fill you with a renewed sense of rest, renewal and respite. May you find success in resting well.

Article by Matthew J. Kelly, campus minister of music, liturgy & multifaith ministry

This post is part of an ongoing series called Mercy Mondays that highlights Salve Regina’s dedication to its Mercy Mission. Search the tag Mercy Mission for more updates on the Mercy branches of Salve Regina.

Event Coverage / Faculty/Staff / News

Faculty lecture to focus on use of Spanish in 2019 Democratic political primaries

salvetoday Posted On February 4, 2022

McKillop Library will host the first of its faculty lecture series for the spring 2022 semester, and this one is with Dr. James G. Mitchell, professor and chair in the Department of Modern Languages. Entitled “¡Basta ya de español! Spanish-speakers reject pandering by would-be presidents,” the lecture will be held virtually on Thursday, Feb. 10, from 4-5:30 p.m. To register for the online event, go here.

Dr. James G. Mitchell

As the Democratic primary season began in earnest in the fall of 2019, every candidate in the oversized field of Democratic challengers was seeking to unseat Donald Trump and looking for an advantage. Some touted their executive experience, while others relied on their numerous plans to reform government or their status as Washington outsiders.

Still others tried to use their ability to speak Spanish as a way to differentiate themselves from the field and to appeal to the growing Latinx electorate in the U.S. However, this use of Spanish may have backfired, and Dr. Mitchell will share his analysis as to why these efforts by candidates failed.

Join Dr. Mitchell as he explores how the use of Spanish language by candidates during the Democratic primary season in the fall of 2019 was viewed through the lens of media analysis. This included debate performances, campaign events and depictions — often satirized — of candidates in popular culture on shows such as Saturday Night Live.

Dr. James G. Mitchell earned his doctorate in romance studies with a specialization in second language acquisition from Cornell University in 2001. An employee of Salve Regina since 2006, he’s a professor of French, Italian and linguistics, and he is currently the chair of the Department of Modern Languages.

Dr. Mitchell’s overarching research specialization is in second language acquisition, specifically aspects of classroom acquisition and second language pedagogy. However, over the last decade his research agenda has been solidly focused on the use of second languages and the portrayal of second language speakers in popular media in the U.S. — as well as the attitudes these representations convey about the groups they purport to depict.

The lecture will be held virtually on Thursday, Feb. 10, from 4-5:30 p.m. To register for the online event, go here.

Featured photo is by Getty Images/Natalie_

Student Life

Students encouraged to attend study abroad information sessions

salvetoday Posted On February 2, 2022

The Center for Global Education and Fellowships offers over 200 programs in over 40 countries for undergraduate students at Salve Regina — including year-long, semester-long and short-term opportunities.

For students who aren’t sure where to start in the process of thinking about studying abroad, 20-30 minute information sessions are happening all semester. These sessions are led by a student global ambassador, and the sessions cover study abroad options, key factors to consider and creating a roadmap to making study abroad a reality.

All students are welcome to drop in for a study abroad information session. These information sessions are held every Monday through Thursday at 4 p.m. in Drexel Hall. No registration is needed, but students can register in advance if they want to here.

For any quick questions, students interested can send an email to studyabroad@salve.edu with a brief description of where they are in the search for a program and what they need help with so that the center can help find the best international program. The team can answer questions about topics such as study abroad costs, application processes, deadlines, courses abroad and much more.

There will be some other options to keep informed about upcoming study abroad opportunities, including pop up events and tables around campus in the coming days and weeks. Students are also encouraged to keep an eye on the Instagram account for the Center for Global Education and Fellowships.

Event Coverage / News

SRyou Student Exposition proposals must be submitted before Feb. deadline

salvetoday Posted On February 1, 2022

SRyou Student Exposition is planning to be back to a fully in-person event for 2022 on Wednesday, March 23. The deadline for student proposals is approaching quickly, and students can enter proposals through Friday, Feb. 11.

For newer students who may not know much about it, SRyou Student Exposition is an important opportunity for all undergraduate students to share curricular, co-curricular and extracurricular involvements with their peers, faculty and staff.

“Our theme this year is ‘Adventure is Waiting for SRyou,’” described Anita Lahue ’22, the SRyou Student Exposition planning committee chairwoman. “We wanted this theme to capture the spirit of curiosity and exploration that our presenters exhibit. Whether they are practicing a performance for hours on end, working closely with their faculty to complete ground-breaking research or going out into the community to serve others, the experiences we have at Salve take us on a journey of discovery and growth.”

Photo from SRyou in 2019.

Due to current policies and procedures, SRyou is unable to welcome guests from outside of the immediate University community. It will be a safe environment for attendees by following the COVID-19 guidelines put forward by the University and the R.I. Department of Health.

Students may submit proposals for any classwork, research, extracurriculars, internships, service learning, study abroad or artistic, music or theater work they would like to showcase in the exhibition. Students can also develop proposals as individuals, in groups or as representatives of campus organizations.

“At SRyou Student Exposition, we seek to commemorate how far our students have come since they took the first step of their adventures,” said Lahue. “I encourage all students to present — not only because of the incredible academic and professional benefits that come with presenting, but also because a day like SRyou reminds us of the greatness that can be found within the Salve community.”

Through participating in this exposition, students benefit by:

Showcasing their academic, artistic and altruistic endeavors.
Developing professional presentation skills.
Enhancing their resumes.
Discovering the scope and diversity of the achievements of their peers.

The deadline for student proposals is Thursday, Feb. 11.

Please visit the SRyou website for more information. To submit a proposal form, please use this is link online. For more information, contact Lahue at anita.lahue@salve.edu, or email sryou@salve.edu.

Photo from SRyou in 2019.

News

Free flu, COVID-19 booster shot clinics to be held in February

salvetoday Posted On February 1, 2022

With the Omicron variant of COVID-19 still affecting the country and the March 1 campus deadline to get a booster shot coming up, Health Services and Matt’s Local Pharmacy are sponsoring more vaccine clinics on campus.

Participants can receive the flu shot, the COVID-19 booster or both. Moderna and Pfizer boosters are both available.

Confirmed vaccine clinics for February will be held on these dates:

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24

All clinics will be held in the Miley Executive Dining Room. Clinics are open to Salve Regina students, faculty and staff who are age 18 and up. While there is no charge for those who have insurance, those wishing to be vaccinated should bring their insurance card, as well as their vaccine card for the COVID-19 booster.

No pre-registration or appointment is needed.

For more information, contact Health Services at (401) 341-2904 or healthservices@salve.edu.

Featured photo by Getty Images/peterschreiber.media

Mercy Mission / Student Life

Community service opportunities: February 2022

salvetoday Posted On January 31, 2022

The Center for Community Engagement and Service is offering many service opportunities for students — both ongoing ones throughout the semester and ones that happen only in the month of February. Opportunities include being in a choir, working with animals, teaching art, assisting with environmental projects and more.

To register, find out more information or view all service opportunities for upcoming months, visit the Center for Community Engagement and Service’s website. The list on the website is constantly being updated with additional opportunities, so keep checking back.

Ongoing Opportunities

St. Augustin’s Choir Volunteer

St. Augustin’s Church in Newport is in need of volunteers to help sing in the weekly masses on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Volunteers would be responsible for learning and listening to the recordings of music before each Sunday.

On Call: Snow Shoveling Volunteers

Volunteers who have shovels and their own cars are needed to be on call for shoveling local areas on Aquidneck Island. Once it snows, volunteers will be notified by email or phone call with the locations to shovel.

Bike Newport Volunteer

Reliable and responsible volunteers who enjoy working with bikes are needed this spring semester at Bike Newport. Volunteers would be helping weekly with general bike cleaning, programs, and more. If interested in volunteering at Bike Newport, contact Allyson McCalla at allyson@bikenewportri.org.

Housing Hotline: Crafty Crochet Volunteers

Volunteers who know how to crochet or are willing to learn are needed weekly on Wednesdays from 1-2 p.m. to help make small stuffed animals for children in need. If interested or for more details, please contact Olivia McGowan at olivia.mcgowan@salve.edu.

Norman Bird Sanctuary: Mabel’s Garden Volunteers

Volunteers who have their own cars and like to garden are needed at Norman Bird Sanctuary on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. If interested, contact Joseph McLaughlin at 401-846-2577 or jmclaughlin@normanbirdsanctuary.org.

Fab Golf Volunteers

Reliable and responsible volunteers with their own cars are needed for FabNewport’s FabGOLF program. Volunteers are needed to help weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-5 p.m., and they will be teaching middle school kids how to golf. Volunteers should have experience in golf or a strong interest in teaching golf. Volunteers who are interested should reach out to Orlando Peace at orlando@fabnewport.org.

FabNewport Art Volunteers

Reliable and responsible volunteers with their own cars are needed for FabNewport’s weekly art program. Volunteers who are interested and want to learn more details should reach out to Orlando Peace at orlando@fabnewport.org.

Gods Community Garden Volunteers

Reliable and responsible volunteers with their own cars are needed at Gods Community Garden for winter harvesting. Preferred volunteers hours are Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. If interested in volunteering at the gardens, contact Linda Wood at lswwood@gmail.com.

Potter League for Animals – Bunny Play Group Volunteer

Volunteers who like animals and would like to assist with weekly playgroups on Fridays from 2-3 p.m. are needed. Transportation is provided. If interested, email community.services@salve.edu.

February Opportunities

Saturday, Feb. 12: Dorcas International Volunteering

Volunteers are needed to assist with help at Dorcas International Volunteer Services in Providence from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. More volunteer duties will be posted as event date gets closer. Van transportation is provided, and pick up will be at Miley Hall will be at 8 a.m.

Monday, Feb. 14: Mobile Food Pantry

Volunteers are needed from 3-6 p.m. at Claiborne Pell Elementary School to help with the mobile food pantry. Volunteers should dress for weather, as this event is outside. Transportation is not provided.

Saturday, Feb. 26: Gifts to Give

Volunteers are needed to help sort donation items at Gifts to Give from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. All volunteers must provide proof of vaccination in order to volunteer. Van transportation is provided, and pick up will be at Miley Hall at 9:30 a.m.

Event Coverage / Mercy Mission / News

Mercy Mondays: Join the McAuley Institute for Mercy Education’s events in February

salvetoday Posted On January 31, 2022

With the success of the “Voices of Mercy: What Matters to Me and Why?” luncheon speaker series with Sister Therese Antone and Rose Albert this past fall, the McAuley Institute for Mercy Education is excited to continue offering up more community member’s voices in February.

Voices of Mercy: What Matters to Me and Why?

The “Voices of Mercy: What Matters to Me and Why?” luncheon speaker series continues with Dr. Paula Martasian, associate professor and chair of the Department of Psychology on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at noon in the State Dining Room of Ochre Court.

This speaker series seeks to provide opportunities for the Salve Regina community to gather and share together around its stories, core values and mission. The lecture series will host one Sister of Mercy, one faculty member, one staff member and one administrator annually to reflect on their lives and vocations by responding to the question, “What Matters to Me and Why?”

“The series offers the University community a glimpse into the interior movements of one’s heart and journey,” said one attendee. “It is a true testament to listening to the small voice of vocation and saying yes to becoming more than one imagines.”

Given the latest policies for in-person events and food, to-go lunch bags will be offered for attendees to take following the event. Masks must be worn at all times.

In order to attend, participants must register for the event. If at all possible, please register by Feb. 1.

Political Power and the Common Good: Why Climate Action is Hard

The McAuley Institute for Mercy Education will also launch the McAuley Institute Critical Concern Lecture and Dialogue series in on Wednesday, Feb. 16, from 4-5:15 p.m. in Bazarsky Lecture Hall in the O’Hare Academic Building. There will also be a virtual option.

Dr. J. Timmons Roberts, professor of environmental studies and sociology at Brown University and executive director of the Climate Social Science Network will present a lecture entitled “Political Power and the Common Good: Why Climate Action is Hard.” At the lecture, Dr. Roberts will argue that powerful economic interests have developed a complex set of institutions to thwart ambitious action by the nation, states and universities.

After the lecture, Salve Regina’s delegates to the COP26 global climate summit will be participating in a dialogue. Those delegates were Dr. Jim Chace, chair of the Department of Cultural, Environmental and Global Studies and professor of biology; Cassidy Curry ’23, sustainability coordinator environmental studies major; and Florencia Reiche Blanco ’23, a double major in environmental studies as well as sociology and anthropology.

In order to attend the in-person lecture or the virtual event, participants must register for the event.

News

Winter storm alert: January 2022

salvetoday Posted On January 28, 2022

The National Weather Service has issued a blizzard warning for Newport County and surrounding areas, which is in effect from midnight Friday, Jan. 28, through midnight Saturday, Jan. 29. Heavy snow is expected, with total snow accumulations of 18-24 inches and winds gusting as high as 60 mph. Snowfall rates of 2-4 inches per hour are possible at times.

Due to the impending storm and in accordance with the University’s severe weather policy, Salve Regina will be operating under suspended operations for Saturday, Jan. 29. Offices will be closed, classes will be canceled and residence halls and the Miley Dining Hall will remain open. Only essential staff should report to work.

Students are strongly encouraged not to travel, to remain inside during the storm, and to be mindful of slippery sidewalks and roadways.

The University will provide ongoing updates through this post, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and salve.edu email. If necessary, the University will activate its Salve-Alert text messaging system.

Editor’s Note: The below information will be updated as new details become available.

Campus Services for Saturday through Sunday

Governor Daniel McKee has issued a Motor Vehicle Travel Ban on Rhode Island roadways for Saturday, Jan. 29, from 8 a.m. to at least 8 p.m. The Jamestown Verrazzano Bridge, the Mount Hope Bridge, the Newport Pell Bridge and the Sakonnet River Bridge are closed.
Safety and Security and the grounds department will be operating as normal. Please call Safety and Security at (401) 341-2325 for any weather-related issues.
The Salve Regina shuttles are cancelled for the evening of Saturday, Jan. 29. There will be no on- or off-campus transportation from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Salve Regina shuttle will resume on Sunday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m.
RIPTA has cancelled all public transportation, including the trolly service, for Saturday, Jan. 29. Operations will resume on the morning of Sunday, Jan. 30.
The Salve Regina bookstore will be closed Saturday, Jan. 29, and Sunday, Jan. 30.
McKillop Library will close at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 28, and reopen Sunday, Jan. 30, at 10 a.m.
Miley Dining Hall will be open on Saturday, Jan. 29, with the regularly scheduled hours of 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
McKillop Library Café will be closed on Saturday, Jan. 29.
The Nest in Gerety Hall will be closed on Saturday, Jan. 29.
The Starbucks in Miley Hall will be closed on Saturday, Jan. 29.
Rodgers Recreational Center be be closed on Saturday, Jan 29. The gym will be opening up for team practices at noon on Sunday, Jan. 30.
Gerety Hall will close at 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 28, and reopen Sunday, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m.

Sports Updates

Friday, Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. – Men’s basketball hosts University of New England (moved from Saturday at 3 p.m.)
Friday, Jan 28 at 6:50 p.m. – Men’s ice hockey plays at Curry College
Saturday, Jan. 29 – All events postponed and/or re-scheduled
Sunday, Jan. 30 at 1 p.m. – Women’s ice hockey hosts Curry College is postponed

Parking Ban in Newport

Newport has issued a parking ban from 11 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 through 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. To see if a street is part of the parking ban, go to the city’s parking ban map. For any questions about snow removal, see the city’s policies.

The following streets are designated tow zones for emergency snow removal: Annandale Road, Bellevue Avenue (from Kay Street to Bowery Street), Bedlow Avenue, Bliss Road, Broadway, Coggeshall Avenue, East Bowery Street, Farewell Street, Friendship Street, Gibbs Avenue, Gould Street, Kay Street, Powel Avenue, Spring Street, Summer Street, Thames Street, Third Street, Warner Street, Washington Street, Washington Square, West Marlboro Street, West Narragansett Avenue, William Street and Van Zandt Avenue (from J.T. Connell Memorial Road East to Malbone Road).

Vehicles parked on these streets while the ban is in effect may be towed. Residents may utilize the Gateway Center, Mary Street and Easton’s (First) Beach parking lots free of charge during the parking ban.

Parking Ban in Middletown

Middletown has issued a parking ban from 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 through 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. No parking is allowed on any area street to ease snow removal and reduce accidents. Residents are reminded to keep their sidewalks clear for pedestrian traffic.

Storm Tips

The Office of Safety and Security is open 24/7. The best number to reach them is (401) 341-2325. If you are unable to reach Safety and Security by phone, notify your RA or area coordinator.
If you experience a power loss, contact Safety and Security. Emergency crews from National Grid will be on call during the storm and will restore power as soon as possible.
Charge your cell phone ahead of time. In the event of a prolonged power loss, this will ensure that you have cell phone usage.
You should never use candles, even if the power goes out.

Important Phone Numbers

Safety and Security (24 hours): (401) 341-2325
National Grid power outage: (800) 465-1212
National Grid gas leak: (800) 640-1595

Athletics

115 Seahawks named to fall 2021’s Academic All-Conference Team, achieving another large academic success

salvetoday Posted On January 26, 2022

One hundred and fifteen student-athletes representing football, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s field hockey, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, and women’s tennis were recently named to the Commonwealth Coast Conference’s Academic All-Conference Team for fall 2021.

While fall’s awards didn’t quite top spring 2021’s record success of 119 Salve Regina students on the Academic All-Conference Team, it just falls short. One hundred and fifteen students is still the biggest Academic All-Conference Team for the fall that’s ever been recorded in Salve Regina’s history.

In order to be recognized as a member of the fall 2021’s Academic All-Conference Team, an athlete must have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale, and they must have also attained sophomore academic status.

Below is a list of Salve Regina students who have achieved this recognition.

Ahlholm, Lauren ’23, accounting
Aguero, Francisco ’24, business administration
Arno, Avery ’24, exploratory
Arpin, Evan ’24, economics
Azzolino, Jason ’23, business administration
Baldauf, Maya ’24, biology
Beauchesne, Sophie ’23, exploratory
Bellinger, Brenden ’24, business administration
Boivin, Gabriella ’23, nursing
Borges, Jordan ’24, business administration
Bowen, John ’22, business administration
Budnik, Dylan ’22, business administration
Breslin, Molly, graduate student, health care administration
Bruneau, James ’24, exploratory
Butler, Olivia ’22, political science
Capodice, Sam ’24, nursing
Clark, Elizabeth ’24, education
Corkery, Meaghan ’23, business administration
Cortes, Benjamin ’22, business administration
Cote, Emma ’23, nursing
Daigneault, Ashley ’22, social work
Davies, James ’22, business administration
DeForest, Garrett ’24, administration of justice
Dellaleh, George ’23, business administration
Deming, Mickey ’24, business administration
DeVito, Max ’22, business administration
Downes, Anna ’22, American studies
Dubbioso, Hailey ’23, education
Dubois, Jacob ’24, accounting
Dubuc, Abby ’22, business administration
Dwight, Jason ’22, business administration
Esposito, Bridget ’24, psychology
Farrell, Casey ’23, education
Fidrocki, Kaelyn ’24, nursing
Forbes, Olivia ’24, nursing
Ford, Henry ’23, financial management
Foster, Lauren ’24, studio arts
Frazier, Emily ’24, social work
French, Jenna ’23, education
Graziano, Daniel ’23, education
Guerra, Jacob, graduate student, accounting
Harnisch, Erin ’22, studio arts
Heverin, Matt ’24, business administration
Hussey, Olivia ’24, marketing
Hyland, Joe ’22, administration of justice
Janz, Ryan ’24, business administration
Karabaich, Nicole ’22, biology
Kelly, Casey, graduate student, financial management
Klemanchuck, Justin ’23, business administration
Kuczorski, Izabella ’23, nursing
Laroche, Evan ’23, financial management
LaRovera, Michael ’22, business administration
Lavoie, Matthew ’24, global studies
Leary, Molly ’22, biology
Ledwith, Maeve ’24, education
Lee, Madison ’22, business administration
Lee, Morgan ’23, history
Lefebvre, Ashley ’24, exploratory
Letellier, Zach ’22, business administration
Levey, Sam ’22, nursing
Losardo, Nick ’23, mathematics
Lucas, Sophie ’23, nursing
Ludemann ’24, financial management
Martin, Derek ’23, music
Maurer, Troy ’23, business administration
McDade, Paige ’23, nursing
McKee, Heather ’24, sociology
McLaughlin, Meagan ’23, health care administration
Menendez, Zeke ’24, biology
Mildrum, Madeleine ’24, social work
Miller, Jacob ’22, business administration
Mongelli, Matthew ’23, business administration
Moran, Christina ’22, nursing
Murphy, Kate ’23, business administration
Nenninger, Nicole ’24, psychology
Nerger, Ellen ’24, nursing
Noonan, Pete, graduate student, political science
Norton, Cate ’22, nursing
O’Brien, Katelyn ’23, biology
Page, Alyvia ’23, psychology
Papiro, Meaghan, graduate student, administration of justice
Papiro, Mia, graduate student, administration of justice
Parker, Grace ’22, nursing
Pastorok, Mia ’24, exploratory
Petronio, Juliana ’24, nursing
Pickard, Olivia ’23, business administration
Pitser, Alex ’22, administration of justice
Quiroz, Alec ’24, chemistry
Ramsey, Sydney ’24, education
Reichert, John ’23, business administration
Reid, Nate ’22, political science and history
Rio, Emily ’24, biology
Rock, Zach ’24, exploratory
Rossman, Hannah ’23, psychology
Scharpf, Abigail ’22, financial management
Scherer, Graysen ’24, social work
Sirois, Lindsey ’24, nursing
Smith, Emily ’22, exploratory
Solheim, Brighton ’24, biochemistry
Stevens, Alexa ’24, education
Stewart, Morgan ’23, nursing
Sylvia, Matt, graduate student, accounting
Tancrede, Ellysa ’24, studio art/illustration
Terracino, Taryn ’23, nursing
Timms, Eliza ’22, biology
Trunfio, Allisen ’23, administration of justice
Tucker, Zachary ’23, business administration
Tyner, Rachael ’23, psychology
Vachon, Joseph ’23, marketing
Valerio, Isabel ’22, marketing
Ventura, Rich ’22, financial management
Voli, Patrick ’24, accounting
Von Stetina, Franz ’22, business administration
Wales, Kristen ’22, nursing
Whitehouse, John, graduate student, business administration

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