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Fall/ Winter 2018 Report from Newport Vol. 45, No. 3 Fall/Winter 2018 The Magazine of Salve Regina University A Hero’s Tale Meet Rhode Island State Trooper Daniel O’Neil ’14 (M) and his K-9 companion Ruby. Page 24 Inside this Issue Flight of the Seahawks 14 Features Campus News and Notes Campus News and Notes . 2 We had a Ball . 16 “Dead Man Walking” author Sister Helen Prejean ’18 (Hon.) Gala raises $510,000 for scholarships, celebrates retiring tells the Class of 2022 to find their passion, and Story in the President Jane Gerety, RSM. Public Square makes its national debut with John Kerry. By Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) Campus Conversations . 10 Fall Festival Weekend . 18 Meet Dr. Nancy Schreiber, provost and vice president of Award ceremonies, cheering on the Seahawks and enjoying academic affairs. each other’s company. That’s what it’s all about. With Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) Farewell, Old Friend . 20 Athletics . 12 The centuries-old beech tree behind McKillop Library weeps Women’s rugby heads to the national championships and no more. finishes third in the nation. Four alumni and coaches are By Jason Black ’03 (M) inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame, former Newport Mayor Henry Winthrop presents the Seahawks football team Beyond These Walls . 22 with a key to the city, and Patrick McGroarty ’20 donates his Gifts from the McGinty family help ensure student success. bone marrow to a 6-year-old boy with cancer. By Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) Flight of the Seahawks . 14 Best Friends . 24 The women’s cross-country team takes to the sky. Rhode Island State Troopers’ heroes have four legs and a tail. By Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) By Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) My Dad Paints Fish . 28 Alumni artists put on a show. By Deborah Herz ’80, ’92 (M) Report from Newport The Magazine of Salve Regina University PRESIDENT Jane Gerety, RSM, Ph.D. PUBLISHERS Michael Semenza Vice President, University Relations & Advancement Kristine Hendrickson Associate Vice President, University Relations & Chief Communications Officer EDITOR Deborah E. Herz ’80, ’92 (M) Managing Editor of Publications DESIGN AND PRODUCTION Paula Telford, Senior Graphic Designer Mary Edwards ’86, ’12 (M) Director of Constituent Communications and Design Josie Rock, Editorial Associate PHOTOGRAPHERS Maria Burton Sara Cooney (Above) Cross-country runner of the year Olivia Owen ’20 goes skydiving with her Seahawk Kim Fuller teammates only hours before their first meet. Andrea Hansen Photo by Skydive Newport. David Hansen PUBLISHED BY The Office of University Relations and Advancement Salve Regina University Alumni News and Notes 100 Ochre Point Avenue Newport, RI 02840-4192 The Way We Were . 30 Call (401) 341-2183. Report from Newport is printed three times per year Alumni Profiles by Meridian Printing of East Greenwich, R.I., with 100 percent wind energy. For mother and daughter Boston Marathon runners Kristi McArdle Holden ’88 and Shannon Holden ABOUT THE COVER ’16, there is no finish line, and Kate Howard ’04 adds Rhode Island State Trooper Daniel O’Neil ’14 (M) and Ruby, managing editor to her award-winning career. Kyle his K-9 partner, make national headlines when Ruby receives the Kilcoyne ’09 puts on boxing gloves to fight for a good National Search and Rescue Dog of the Year Award from American cause, and Maryelizabeth Pfund ’15 is the script coor- Humane. Read more about them on page 24. Photo by Kim Fuller. dinator for a new PBS-TV series for kids. Last but not least, it’s shaping up to be a good year for Alek VISIT US ONLINE Kucich ’17, who’s opened a luxury boxing gym in Don’t have time to read each article? Now you can watch us on Roslyn, N.Y. YouTube at youtube.com/user/salvereginaU. For the online version and past issues, visit us on In Memoriam . 46 the web at salve.edu/report-newport. The Salve Regina community mourns the loss of Just moved? Email your new address Sister Esther Ann Whalen and other beloved alumni, to [email protected]. faculty and staff. Weddings . 48 Fall/Winter 2018 • Vol. 45, No. 3 2 CAMPUS NEWS AND NOTES ‘Stand up for yourself; your opinions matter. Don’t be afraid to share them with the world.’” “ – President Jane Gerety, RSM, reading from a student essay Welcome to the Class of 2022 Freshmen hail from 23 states, seven countries. The Class of 2022 finished unpacking on Sunday, Sept. 2, 2018, and were greeted to campus with a cookout, bonfire and convo- cation ceremony, where President Jane Gerety, RSM, city officials and professors welcomed freshmen to their new home away from home. Richard Ventura ’22, Ansen Cassady ’22 and Jennifer Quinn ’22 join the convocation Hailing from the California processional as they make their way along the Wakehurst drive. Andrea Hansen photo. coast to the Massachusetts shores, freshmen from 23 states across you?” she asked. “I hope you will have little or nothing in common the U.S. now call Salve home. The leave behind false friends, the with them. 493 members of the Class of 2022 harm of bullying, the anxiety “Above all,” Sister Jane said, also include American citizens of getting into college and the “I hope you never leave behind who were living abroad in Canada, embarrassing mistakes of high being thankful for the amazing El Salvador and New Zealand, school. You’re here now and you things you’ve been given. Had it and international students from belong here. It’s all past; let it go.” not been for loving, encouraging, Afghanistan, Guatemala, Germany In advising freshmen what sacrificing parents, good friends, and Japan. to keep as they begin “this great ministers, coaches and teachers, In welcoming the Class of 2022 adventure of college,” Sister Jane many of you wouldn’t be here at to campus during convocation emphasized the importance of Salve today.” Sept. 4, 2018, President Jane Gerety, having “confidence in your own Concluding her address with RSM, encouraged students to identity, courage in meeting a quote from Meister Eckhart, a embrace the future and leave the challenges, perseverance and grat- 14th-century German theologian past behind. itude.” She also urged students and mystic, she added, “‘If you “What should you leave behind to study abroad and open their have only one prayer to say, let it and what you should take with hearts to people who appear to be a prayer of gratitude.’” REPORT FROM NEWPORT Fall/Winter 2018 3 We catch on fire when we see something that moves our heart and soul. Students of Salve, I pray: May you catch on fire.” – Sister Helen Prejean, CSJ, Author of “Dead Man Walking” Catching Fire Sister Helen Prejean, CSJ, “ author of the book on which the Oscar-winning film “Dead Man Walking” is based, received an honorary doctorate and delivered the keynote address during convo- cation Sept. 4. Urging students to “catch fire” and change systems that are inher- ently unfair, Sister Helen, 79, grew up in Louisiana, where her family employed two African-American servants. “I never questioned the Sister Helen Prejean addresses the Class of 2022. “People can change culture,” she said. “You are going to be the ones.” Photo by Kris Craig/The Providence Journal. system,” she admits. “The culture gives us the system, but people can As she walked other prisoners to Innocence, Sister Helen is the change the culture. You are going to their deaths, the executions recipient of the Pace Christi USA to be the ones.” she witnessed kindled a fire inside Pope Paul VI Teacher of Peace An English major, Sister Helen her, compelling her to change the Award, the Robert M. Holstein was asked to become pen pals with system. “We catch on fire when we Faith Doing Justice Award and death row inmate Patrick Sonnier as see something that moves our heart The World Pacem in Terris Award. part of a class project. “I didn’t know and soul,” she added. “Students of “Salve Regina is deeply hon- they were going to execute him; I Salve, I pray: May you catch on fire ored to bestow this honorary just thought I had to write him some and may God bless you.” degree upon you,” Sister Jane said. nice letters. That’s the Sneaky Jesus President Jane Gerety, RSM, “… because you learned to listen to part,” she added, drawing a laugh presented Sister Helen, a member the very least among us – the con- from audience members. of the Congregation of St. Joseph, demned and desperate, the dying, Sister Helen became the spiri- with an honorary doctorate of the destitute, the angry and violent tual advisor for Sonnier, and was humane letters for her courage – and then you turned comprehen- with him during his execution in in the face of poverty and social sion into action for social justice 1984. From this experience, she injustice. Founder of the Death and mercy.” began her ministry against the Penalty Discourse Network, Editor’s Note: This story includes death penalty, an act officially con- Moratorium 2000, the National excerpts from a Sept. 4, 2018 demned by Pope Francis as unac- Coalition to Abolish the Death Providence Journal article, “Nun for ceptable in all cases. Penalty, SURVIVE and Witness Justice,” by Donita Naylor. Day of Service Sister Helen Prejean ’18 (Hon.) joins Jacob Paolino ’22 and 40 other students for a day of service at Donovan Manor in Newport, a housing development for low-income elderly, families and the disabled. Fall/Winter 2018 REPORT FROM NEWPORT 4 CAMPUS NEWS AND NOTES We have the solution to climate change.
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