Report on Philanthropy: 2022-2023 Impact Report

Report on Philanthropy 2022-2023 IMPACT REPORT AND DONOR HONOR ROLL

THANK YOU FOR MAKING AN IMPACT Gifts to Regis College help compassionate students pursue their dreams and graduate as leaders who are ready to make a positive impact in the world.

They are empowered to make a positive impact because of you.

This 2022-2023 Annual Report on Philanthropy provides a glimpse of just a few of those who have benefitted from the generous support of Regis donors like you. Thank you.

DONOR HONOR ROLL 2022-2023 The Donor Honor Roll includes donors who gave between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2023. Great care was taken to ensure the accuracy of this listing and we would appreciate your sharing with us any errors or omissions. Please direct inquiries to advancement@ regiscollege.edu.

<< Scan the QR code or visit alumni.regiscollege.edu/drfy23 to find your name on the Honor Roll.

A YEAR IN REVIEW REGIS IN 2022-2023 U.S. News and World Report » Best Regional University in the North for Social Mobility and Best Online Master’s Nursing Programs​in 2023 » Top 50 Best Regional University in North in 2024 » Top 40 Performer for Social Mobility in 2024 The Princeton Review: Best Northeast College and Best Online Nursing School for Master’s Program (MSN)​in 2023 The Women's Edge & The Boston Globe: Top 100 WomenLed Business (6 years, 2018-2023) Nurse.org: Top 10 Best Nursing School and #1 in Nurse Practitioner Programs in the United States​ Insight into Diversity Magazine: Higher Education Excellence in Diversity Award (3 years)​ Diverse: Issues in Higher Education: Top Producer of Nursing Degrees Awarded to Underrepresented Students Military Friendly School: Gold Status Recognition (7 years)

LEARN ABOUT THE PAST DECADE OF SUCCESS AT REGIS COLLEGE >>

LEARN ABOUT OVARIAN CANCER RESEARCH IN THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES >>

197

Photo by Carla Osberg: Alumni and friends gather in the Regis Fine Arts Center for the inaugural RWN event in 2023.

Students in Regis' newly launched Theresa Wood Lavine Division of Professional Studies

987

Underserved patients treated by students at the Regis Dental Center in 2022-2023

901

2023 nursing graduates, bringing the total Regis nursing alums to 10,274

57%

First-generation students in the Class of 2027

WATCH THE FROM REGIS COMMENCEMENT 2023 >>

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HIGHLIGHT REEL

ELLEN WALTERS GALLAHUE '63 HIGGINS SOCIETY For more than 35 consecutive years, Ellen Walters Gallahue ’63 has been a loyal Regis supporter. “My Regis education opened so many doors for me, and I think it is important to give so that future Regis students will have the same opportunities,” says Gallahue. “The college depends on alumni giving to attract and offer scholarships to worthy students, and I want to help in any way I can.”

After graduating, Gallahue was a Regis Lay Apostle in St. Thomas, USVI, where she had the opportunity to combine her love of travel, volunteering, and teaching.

“My mother was a widower of seven children, so even though her donations were small, they were made with great sacrifice,” Gallahue says. “It was so important to her, and I am proud to be following in her footsteps.”

For Gallahue, Regis is so much more than just her diploma—it means family and legacy. She is one of seven in her family who walked across the Regis Commencement stage. In addition to her mother, other Regis alumni in the family include her aunt Sister Louisella Walters '36, her daughter Ellen Gallahue Coven '96, her niece Anne Walters Stacy '93, her grandniece Erin Sheehan '22, and her brother Daniel Walters O.S.B. who received an honorary degree in 2008.

“As a kid, I visited the campus—exploring the classrooms and writing on blackboards,” Gallahue says. “Many of our family portraits for Christmas and Easter were taken at Regis.”

The Higgins Society is named in honor of former Regis President Thérèse Higgins, CSJ, '47. “Sister Thérèse was my sixth grade teacher and a dear friend; I am so proud to be a member of the Higgins Society and make a gift to Regis each year."

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From St. Thomas, Gallahue moved home to Quincy, Massachusetts, and went on to teach high school home economics for ten years before she started her family. Gallahue credits her mother, Ellen Donovan Walters '36, for instilling philanthropic values from a young age. She vividly remembers her mother writing a check each year to Regis and expressing how important it was to give back to the school that made her who she was today.

T H A N K S TO YOU

“Regis gave me the best start in my adult life,” Gallahue says. “From my experience being a Lay Apostle I quickly learned that giving back feels really good and I knew this would always play an important role in my life.”

DONOR RECOGNITION SOCIETIES The 1927 Leadership Society, named in honor of Regis’ founding by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Boston in 1927, recognizes donors who make annual gifts of $1,927 or more to the university.

When donors make a gift at this level, they are automatically enrolled as members of this special leadership group.

Named after former Regis President Sister Thérèse Higgins ’47, CSJ, the Higgins Society honors members of the Regis community who have given at any level for at least three years consecutively.

Members of the Higgins Society continue the legacy of Sister Thérèse—a cherished Regis College leader, alumna, and loyal supporter.

An alumna of Regis’ first graduating class, Catherine Burke '31 left an endowed bequest to Regis that has supported nearly 1,000 students.

The Catherine Burke Society acknowledges and celebrates alumni and friends who, like Catherine, demonstrate their deep commitment to Regis by including the university in their estate plans or through another type of planned gift.

Learn more about Donor Societies at Regis by visiting alumni.regiscollege.edu/philanthropy and learn more about planned giving by visiting regiscollegelegacy.org.

“ My scholarships

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<< LEARN MORE ABOUT ANA-DAJAH

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motivated me to work hard. It is so nice to know that there are people out there who don’t even know me, but they see potential in me and are fighting for me to succeed.”

ANA-DAJAH QUINTANA '24 NURSING Change. Motivation. Opportunity. These are the words that come to mind when nursing major Ana-Dajah Quintana ’24 thinks about being a first-generation student. “My family has been stuck in a continuous cycle of struggle, and I am honored to be the one who can change my family’s history,” says Quintana.

Quintana vividly recalls the moment she knew she wanted to become a nurse when she witnessed a car accident in high school. “It sounds crazy, but I instantly jumped out of my car to run to the victims. I had no training, but I felt no fear or anxiety and knew I needed to help.”

That epiphany—in conjunction with her scholarships—led Quintana to Regis’ Young School of Nursing, which she chose for its tight-knit community and personalized approach.

Quintana also serves as a writing tutor to first-year students. “It helps me get a deeper connection with fellow students and it has turned into a mentoring opportunity because I not only help students with their classwork, but also provide a safe space for them to talk or relax.”

At Regis, Quintana learned the importance of resiliency. "No matter what happens in life, people can grow and thrive if they are in the right environment," she says. "Regis has been that environment for me and the school has given me the resources I need to succeed."

Quintana looks forward to graduating and entering the workforce to become a pediatric emergency room nurse, and she never loses sight of the donor support that helped her get there.

“My scholarships motivated me to work hard,” Quintana says. “It is so nice to know that there are people out there who don’t even know me, but they see potential in me and are fighting for me to succeed.”

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Quintana was also impressed that Regis partners with top facilities in Greater Boston that she says will give her a competitive edge after graduation. “My clinicals have provided invaluable experience and allowed me to build up my resume with positions at Emerson Hospital and the Roxbury VA Medical Center,” Quintana says. “I also had the opportunity to work at a middle school where I gained experience working with children and solidified my dream of working in pediatrics.”

T H A N K S TO YOU

“The faculty is amazing—supportive and knowledgeable,” says Quintana. “Many of my professors are working in the field or getting their nurse practitioner degree, so it is empowering to see that if they can do it all, I can too.”

SAMANTHA BERGERON '23 DENTAL HYGIENE Becoming a mother instilled a deep sense of responsibility for Samantha Bergeron ’23—and a desire to provide her 10-year-old son, Donovan, with the best possible future.

“I wanted to be a role model for my son and show him the importance of determination and hard work in achieving one’s goals,” Bergeron says.

As a single working mother, Bergeron’s scholarship helped bridge the gap between the dream and the reality of graduating with a bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene.

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Bergeron admits that the responsibilities of motherhood, working fulltime, and school were challenging, but she says that when she accepted her diploma, she knew her perseverance was worth it. “The support and understanding from my professors and colleagues at Regis made things manageable,” she says.

Bergeron credits Regis’ rigorous curriculum, dedicated faculty, and practical experiences for providing a well-rounded education in Regis’ stateof-the-art Dental Center in Waltham, Massachusetts. “The Regis mission statement to ‘educate the whole person’ has proven invaluable to my professional endeavors,” she says.

Now working as a registered dental hygienist in Milton, Massachusetts, Bergeron provides comprehensive oral health care and focuses on preventive measures and patient education. “It has been an exciting and challenging experience that allows me to apply the knowledge and skills I acquired during my time at Regis,” says Bergeron.

As Bergeron continues her professional career, she plans to pay forward the kindness and generosity that she says she received during her time at Regis. “I am forever grateful for the support I received through the Hannah Bradley Scholarship and that someone saw potential in me,” she says.

“My scholarship support was instrumental in making my educational and professional aspirations a reality, and I hope to help others in need in the future.”

Returning to school as a non-traditional student can be a daunting experience, but Bergeron hopes her story will inspire others—especially her son.

“When I think about my journey inspiring Donovan to follow his dreams one day, I am filled with pride and motivation to keep going,” says Bergeron.

“If he can look at my experiences and see that obstacles can be overcome with perseverance, then I have not only built a better future for our family but also set an example for the next generation.”

REGIS COLLEGE ROLL of HONOR

T TRUSTEE

F FORMER TRUSTEE

E TRUSTEE EMERITUS

D DECEASED

 FIVE-YEAR CONSECUTIVE DONOR

“My scholarship

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support was instrumental in making my educational and professional aspirations a reality.

“

My scholarship support was instrumental in making my educational and professional aspirations a reality."

“ My scholarship will not only enable me to better the lives of people around me, but also the people of Uganda, a country with a provider-to-patient ratio of 1:24,000."

YUNUS KALULE '19, '23 NURSING Yunus Kalule ’19, ’23 grew up in Uganda and immigrated to the United States in 2013 with dreams of pursuing his nursing degree.

With the help from generous Regis donors, Kalule walked across the commencement stage in 2023 to receive his second degree at Regis—a Master of Science in Nursing—and is now an adult gerontology nurse practitioner.

“I was overwhelmed with joy after learning of my scholarship support during my final year at Regis,” says Kalule. “It means so much to me, my family, and my community.”

In addition to Kalule’s role as an adult gerontology primary care nurse practitioner in Dracut, Massachusetts, he has also worked as a traveling nurse for CoreMedical group and as a registered nurse at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, and Lahey Hospital and Medical Center in Burlington, Massachusetts.

Kalule says the life lessons he learned at Regis will help him become a well-rounded clinician. “I collaborated with people of all different ethnicities and backgrounds, and I know this knowledge will help me be a better provider to take care of anyone despite their story.”

As a health care professional, Kalule looks forward to giving back to the community and the people who have supported him.

“As a provider, my Regis education will enable me to pay back my community and the people that have supported me on this journey.

The recent case-in-point is the COVID-19 pandemic, which has highlighted that African Americans had the highest unaddressed comorbidities. My education will not only enable me to better the lives of people around me, but also the people of Uganda, a country with an approximate provider-to-patient ratio of 1:24,000."

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"Yunus Kalule embodies the vision and mission of Regis College," says Deborah M. Jean-Baptiste, PhD, APRN, AGPCNP-BC, CNE, director of the Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Program at Regis. "He is intelligent, professional, and kind, and as a nurse practitioner he will be a clinical leader who will empower his patients and inspire his colleagues."

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Kalule's story at Regis goes way back in 2017 when he enrolled in the Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing. "Because of Regis' rigorous trainings and top-notch teaching system, I couldn't resist enrolling in the Regis Online MSN-AGNP (Adult Geriatric Nurse Practitioner) program," says Kalule.

Let It Shine

Regis raises $720,000 for scholarships and honors former Board Chairman John J. Tegan, Jr., at Let It Shine Gala Regis held its eighth Let It Shine Gala on October 12, 2023, raising more than $720,000 that will provide greater access to higher education. Since it was launched in 2016, the gala has raised nearly $6 million for student scholarships.

The 2023 Shining Example Award was presented to Communication Technology Services founder John J. Tegan, Jr., for his incredible leadership, generous philanthropy, and unwavering dedication to Catholic education and to the Regis mission of providing access to higher education to students of all backgrounds.

Tegan served as Regis Board Chairman for five years and led the university to surpass its $40 million campaign in 2019. His own leadership campaign gift resulted in the naming of the Lorraine Tegan Learning Commons on campus, a tribute to his late wife and Regis alumna Lorraine DeStefano Tegan '63. Tegan’s lifetime giving to Regis now totals a transformative $1.9 million.

“John Tegan led Regis through an era of rapid growth that has enabled the university to fulfill its mission of expanding higher education access,” said Regis President Antoinette M. Hays, PhD, RN. “The generosity of John and the Tegan family has ensured that Regis can continue educating a diverse group of students, many of whom are the first in their families to attend college.”

Thank you to our top Let It Shine donors!

Presenting Sponsor: $100,000 Regis College Board of Trustees

Inspired Leaders: $50,000 Regis College Domitilla Society John Tegan, III and Rebecca Tegan The Tegan Family

Change Makers: $25,000 Communication Technology Services, LLC Jennifer L. Eckert and Richard A. D’Amore Antoinette M. Hays, PhD, RN

Tom and Patrice McCloskey Bill and Jane Mosakowski John J. Tegan, Jr., MEd Brian Young

Global Citizens: $10,000 Aramark Boundless Learning Consigli Construction Company Eastern Bank Jean Jianos Gray '79 and John M. Gray Carolyn O’Connor Halloran ’93 and Michael Halloran Susan Greene Hellman Sarah and Shannon Hogan Kathleen S. Jose '87, '94, MSN, RN Paul Lonergan and Anne Tallon Jeff and Gerry Lynch Lisa M. Lynch, PhD

Marshall M. & Barbara J. Sloane Private Foundation Moderna Patricia Luben O’Hearn '64 Karen and Halil Padir Elaine Richardson '76 Maylin S. Truesdell '05, '06 and John Truesdell Eileen Young Doreen M. Zankowski '81, Esq. and Billie Jean Potter '83

Watch the video in honor of John J. Tegan, Jr. >> bit.ly/registegan

Visit the Let It Shine Gala website to view more photos and watch event videos >> alumni.regiscollege.edu/ letitshine

BRIDGETTE BOWYER '24 BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING The following is an excerpt from Bridgette Bowyer's speech at the 2023 Let It Shine Gala.

"I knew I wanted a college with strong science programs, as well as a community that would be supportive of a first-generation student like me.

When I saw Regis is a Catholic university, I knew it was the school for me.

Throughout my time at Regis, I have had my hands in some intense science and math courses with wonderful professors. I also worked as an intern at Ranfac Corporation, a medical device company that makes bone marrow taps. These tools are critical in diagnosing types of cancer, as well as collecting adult stem cells for cancer or HIV patients.

Earlier this year, Ranfac acquired a laser etching machine that puts marks on parts so surgeons know how far down they have tapped into the patient during their procedure. There was an issue when the marks left a residue on the parts even after cleaning. This was a serious noncompliance, and these parts could not be produced or used on patients until the problem was fixed.

As the sole team member with chemistry knowledge, I spearheaded this project. I knew failure wasn’t an option because I had children, adults, immunocompromised patients, and those living with debilitating osteoarthritis counting on our devices. I used chemical methods to perform root-cause analysis and tried to figure out how to fix the problem.

And eventually, I did.

The fact that I was able to do all of this before I even had my bachelor’s degree is empowering to me, as it tells me I have the potential to be a really good engineer in the future. Ranfac produces over half a million finished medical products each year for patients of all ages in the United States, and in more than 20 countries worldwide, which puts into perspective that our work—as scientists, as researchers and as engineers— is always greater than us on every scale.

After I graduate, I’m applying for biomedical engineering PhD programs in Boston, and I want my research to continue to reflect my work in orthopedics. My scholarships will allow me to walk across the commencement stage in 2024, where I will make my family proud and continue to save lives as a biomedical engineer."

PHOTOS BY PAI GE B ROWN

“

Regis is a community built on service and aid. We are the future healers this world needs—nurses, dentists, physical therapists, nuclear medicine technicians, biologists, biomedical engineers, and so much more."

LEARN MORE ABOUT BRIDGETTE >>

Left: Excerpt from Bridgette Bowyer's speech at the 2023 Let It Shine Gala

THOMAS GENZALE, JR. '25 NURSING | LAB OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT When Thomas Genzale, Jr. ’25 witnessed his grandfather receiving treatment for a heart attack in 2019, he saw firsthand how effectively the hospital team worked together and the important role that nurses played in the prognosis. It was because of this experience that Genzale, an honors nursing major and laboratory operations management (LOM) minor, realized that he wanted to become a nurse.

“Every provider my grandfather had caring for him motivated me to want to be there for someone else,” says Genzale. “I have a passion for science and the human body and a desire to give back and care for others, so nursing seemed like a natural fit for me.”

TH AN K S TO YOU

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Genzale chose to attend Regis because of the university’s close-knit community, its Catholic identity, and the prestigious reputation of the Young School of Nursing.

Now in his junior year, Genzale has already added two amazing internships to his resume. Thanks to the Flatley Scholars Program, which provides stipends to students with off-campus internships and funded

by The Flatley Foundation, Genzale interned at MassGeneral Hospital’s Center for Engineering in Medicine and Surgery (CEMS) at Shriners Hospital.

“In this role, I worked to ensure lab safety by doing system function tests, assessing equipment integrity, and ensuring adequate materials were present for research purposes,” says Genzale. “This opportunity has given me a head start in my career by exposing me to the research setting, and I have decided to pursue a career in nursing research."

Genzale also had the opportunity to do an internship at Moderna, where he worked to improve and revamp the RSV medical collaboration site to create a more organized and efficient system. “The internship expanded my horizon, broadened my perspective, and equipped me with a wealth of knowledge that will undoubtedly enhance my ability to provide high-quality care to my patients,” he says.

“Regis has helped me discover who I am, who I want to be, and what I want to do in the future,” says Genzale. "Through all these amazing opportunities I have been so blessed to receive, I have been able to connect with so many peers and mentors that will help me grow into the health care professional I want to become."

“

Regis has helped me discover who I am, who I want to be, and what I want to do in the future. I have been able to connect with so many peers and mentors at Regis who will help me grow into the health care professional I want to become."

LEARN MORE ABOUT THOMAS >>

BY THE NUMBERS: 2022-2023 TOP 3

R E UN ION Participation Rate 41.33% CLASS OF

1963

38.67% CLASS OF

1958 27.41% CLASS OF

1968 Dollars Raised $904,620 CLASS OF

1998 $74,564 CLASS OF

1963 $64,057 CLASS OF

1973

$7,739,236 TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED IN FISCAL YEAR 2023

332 1,064

Donors who INCREASED their gift from FY22 to FY23

NEW DONORS in FY23

Donors who gave CONSECUTIVELY over the past three years

932

$101,630.83 TOTAL DOLLARS RAISED ON GIVING DAY 2023

Total scholarships and financial aid awarded annually

$24M

34%

Increase in Regis endowment from FY22 to FY23

Increase in dollars raised from FY22 to FY23

1,842

23%

FY23 donors who had not given in 5+ years.

Welcome back—we missed you!

TOTAL FY23 DONORS

Donors who made a gift on Regis Giving Day in 2023:

474

421

REGIS ENDOWMENT AS OF JUNE 30, 2023

$48,734,592 TOTAL RAISED BY REUNION CLASSES IN FY23*

$1,149,663 * includes pledges and bequests

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT 2022–2023 FINANCIAL REPORT The pie charts below reflect gifts made between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2023.

DONOR BREAKDOWN

BY CONSTITUENCY

DOLLAR BREAKDOWN

BY CONSTITUENCY

TOP 3

NON- REU NION Participation Rate 41.82% CLASS OF

1956

4.86%

19.36% 27.18%

39.10%

35.62% CLASS OF

1966 35.07% CLASS OF

1964

67.96%

41.53% Dollars Raised $298,267 CLASS OF

Alumni

Government, Corporations, Foundations, Trusts, and Organizations

Friends, Trustees, Parents, Faculty, and Staff

1966 $248,501 CLASS OF

1949 Philanthropic Commitments to Regis: FY19 to FY23​ $9.290

$10,000

MILLIONS

134 $6,000

WAYS TO G IV E ONLINE alumni.regiscollege. edu/regisfund

$5.807

$5.627 $5.313

PHONE 781.768.7240

166 $4,000

$2,000

$0 FY19

FY20

*FY21 includes $3.39 million in Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF) and COVID relief funds

1957

$7.739

86

$8,000

$131,030 CLASS OF

FY21*

FY22

FY23

MAIL Office of Institutional Advancement & Alumni Relations Regis College, 235 Wellesley St., Box 30 Weston, MA 02493

REMEMBERING AND HONORING DONALD MCCREADY When Donald McCready established the Carol M. Murphy '60 and Donald McCready Endowed Scholarship in 2017, he was fulfulling a wish of his life partner, the late Carol Murphy '60, to create a scholarship to benefit nursing students.

McCready pledged a transformational $1 million to the Now We Fly campaign that was invested in the university's endowment and is now awarded annually to a student in the Young School of Nursing.

McCready sadly passed away in 2022. "Don was such a wonderful, generous man," says Vice President of Institutional Advancement Staci Shea. "He was a first-generation college student and he had a passion for supporting other first-generation students through this special scholarship in memory of Carol."

"Don's additional $1 million unrestricted bequest gift was a true blessing," says Shea. "His leadership gift had an immediate and significant impact on Regis, and his endowed gift will help students for many generations to come, carrying on his legacy—and Carol's—in perpetuity. We are so very grateful that Don believed in Regis and invested so much in our students."

Learn more about scholarships on the next page, and learn more about planned gifts at regiscollegelegacy.org.

PHOTO: HOLLY REDMOND

He was so passionate that in addition to the pledge for the scholarship, Regis also received an unexpected gift from McCready after he passed—a $1 million bequest for the Regis Fund.

Unbeknownst to Regis, he had designated the university in his will after meeting one of his scholarship recipients, bringing McCready's lifetime giving to $2 million.

A Lasting Impact: Donor Scholarships at Regis Scholarships give talented students with financial need the opportunity to succeed in pursuing their dreams of a Regis degree. Donors may choose to create an endowed scholarship or a restricted, current-use scholarship.

How It Works • A donor-named, endowed scholarship can be established with a minimum commitment of $100,000 (to be pledged and paid over a period of one to four years) and the principal is retained in perpetuity.

• A restricted, current-use scholarship can be established with a minimum gift of $25,000 (to be pledged and paid over a period of one to four years) and funds can be awarded immediately.

• Donors may establish the scholarship in their own name or in the name of a family member, classmate, or friend.

• Donors work with Regis to determine possible criteria for the scholarship, e.g., for students in a specific program of study.

• Scholarship donors receive an annual report, and pending privacy approval from the student, information about the student recipient(s).

Learn more at alumni.regiscollege.edu/scholarships. If you have questions or are interested in creating a scholarship at Regis, please contact Vice President of Institutional Advancement Staci Shea at 781.768.7048 or staci.shea@regiscollege.edu.

Regis Women's Network

LEARN ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED IN THE REGIS WOMEN'S NETWORK >>

PHOTO (LEFT): CARLA OSBERG

THE REGIS WOMEN’S NETWORK (RWN) IS ABOUT EMPOWERING WOMEN, CELEBRATING WOMEN, AND ENGAGING PASSIONATE WOMEN IN THE REGIS COMMUNITY AND WITH THE REGIS MISSION.

THE RWN LAUNCHED IN MARCH 2023 WITH INAUGURAL WOMEN WHO INSPIRE SPEAKERS ALEXANDRA ROGERS '14, '15, NP, AND ALEXA NICHOLLS COSTA '14, '15, NP, FOUNDERS OF LEXRX << CAREER AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EXPERT KIMBERLY BROWN, FOUNDER OF MANIFEST YOURSELF, PRESENTED HER BOOK TALK & SIGNING IN DECEMBER >>

TAKE A SHORT SURVEY TO SHARE WHAT KINDS OF EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE NEXT AS PART OF THE RWN >> BIT.LY/RWNSURVEY

Regis College Institutional Advancement 235 Wellesley Street Weston, MA 02493-1571

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J U N E 1 , 2 0 24

Classes ending in 4 and 9 are celebrating a reunion this year, and all are welcome to the All-Alumni BBQ alumni.regiscollege.edu/reunion24