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weathered the shutdowns, as both of their cocktail bars have reopened, much to the happiness of their patrons. She also had a film she appears in premiere at a film festival in London this September.


Maribel Bastidas McGonagle recently joined Citi Commercial Bank’s Emerging Markets division as client officer. Bel lives in Kentucky with her husband, Kyle, and their kids, Isabella, Kane and Kole. Tis


Maribel Bastidas McGonagle ’02 with her new dog, Jack Bauer.


Tis past summer, Lori DiCapua Gorgone ’03 (left) and Janice Gabriel ’03 (right) traveled to Epcot at Walt Disney World.


2003 Dre Alford Manoni MA ’08 took on a new role at LPL at the end of 2020 as an HR business partner and received her SPHR credential in May. She and her husband, RJ, are in the process of opening a new brewery and bike repair shop in Fort Mill, South Carolina. Tey are hopeful to be open before the year’s


year, the McGonagles added a new member to the family, and they named him Jack Bauer!


end. If you are local, keep your eyes peeled for Little York Brewing!


In the midst of the pandemic, Anne Phillips Sinko was promoted to a full professor of mathematics and is now chair of her department at College of Saint Benedict + Saint John’s University. Despite wind and wildfires, Anne and her husband, John, were able to take their children into the Boundary Waters Canoe Area over the summer. Daughter Lily (9) and son Eli (5) are in a Chinese Immersion school and state that they are looking forward to having conversations their parents cannot understand.


2004


Te class expresses sympathy to Taryn Rimland Cabot on the death of her father, Randy S. Rimland, on June 1.


After 20 years, Sarah Hennessy- Hurtt is finally working in her major field from the 1999-2000 school year. It’s surreal. She thinks that Dr. Waite would be proud. She is working


(Left to right) Rae Hennessy, Sarah Tomkinson ’06, Sarah Hennessy-Hurtt ’04 and Amanda Zeni ’07 tackled a kickboxing class together in February.


for a local newspaper, and it has changed her awareness of the local community, as it has increased her involvement in community events. She loves working for a family- owned paper and looks forward to helping the paper grow. From time to time, she still visits Charlotte to see her old Queens classmates.


Briana Watkins Savago is currently living with her husband


MAKING A DIFFERENCE ONE VACCINE AT A TIME


After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in biology in May of 2021, alumna Irene Kuriakose started an internship with Faith in the Vaccine, a nationwide initiative that brings COVID-19 vaccine education and accessibility to venues around Charlotte. Queens’ Chaplain, The Rev Joey Haynes ’11, and Dean of Belk Chapel, The Rev. Suzanne Henderson, Ph.D., led Kuriakose and other Queens ambassadors in this program. In her internship, Kuriakose organizes vaccine clinics in the Pineville area and provides educational opportunities for those who are vaccine hesitant. “As an ambassador, I feel that my work has been important, relevant to current issues, and impactful,” said Kuriakose, adding that there have been setbacks and disappointments, as some faith leaders did not want to have discussions. “People have become angry seeing us holding signs for the vaccine, and our clinics


don’t always bring in as many people as we hope for, but I think even getting one person vaccinated makes a difference,” she explained. “I am ultimately grateful for this experience and have gained new perspectives related to the pandemic, the COVID-19 vaccine and the efforts that go into public health messaging.” While her internship with Faith in the


Vaccine wrapped up in the fall of 2021, Kuriakose is eager to enter the healthcare field. She is currently applying to medical schools in hopes of becoming a physician. “The field of medicine interests me because


there is always potential for new discoveries and research. The field is always growing,” she said. “As a physician, I would not only be a lifelong learner but would also have the opportunity to form long-lasting relationships with patients and be a dedicated activist for them.”


— Danielle Phillips ’13, MS ’18 39


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