DAVID MILLER
BS ‘75, JFRC ‘73-’74 • Co-founder and CEO, Iroquois Valley Farms
Founded a food and farmland social enterprise con- necting grassroots investors with local and organic food production. Pas- sionate advocate for education that will improve health and the economics of our current food production systems.
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
DEBORAH HOCKMAN
PhD ‘82 • Associate dean, Global College, Benedictine Univer- sity, and a former corporate executive
Spent 31 years as a scientist and busi- ness leader. Served as vice president at three Fortune 500 companies. Traveled extensively and worked in emerging markets.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
JOSEPH POWER JR.
JD ‘77 • Founding partner, Power, Rogers & Smith
One of the nation’s leading trial lawyers. Was instrumental in disclosing the trucking-license- for-bribes scandal in the Illinois Secretary of State’s office. His cases have led to policy changes at both the state and federal government levels.
LAW
NANCY HARDT
MD ‘77 • Professor of pathology and obstetrics and gynecology, University of Florida
Director of the University of Florida College of Medi- cine’s Health Equity and Service Learning Programs. Fosters collaboration with community leaders to address local health equity issues.
BARBARA BRODIE, PhD, RN, FAAN
BSN ‘57 • Madge Jones Professor of Nursing Emerita, University of Virginia School of Nursing
Founding director of the Center for Nursing Historical Inquiry. Recognized for research on nursing history and pediatrics, among other subjects. Fel- low of the American Nursing Academy.
TERRY NELSON- JOHNSON, PhD
BS ‘80, MPS ‘82 • Founder and creative and animating part- ner of Soul Play LLC
Storyteller and prolific writer who challenges others to enter more deeply into the mystery of God. Leader of the Beloved Retreat. Resident theologian and animator of faith at Old St. Patrick’s Church in Chicago.
ANTWAN TURPEAU
MSW ‘11 • Co- founder of Struggling Youth Equals Success- ful Adults (SYESA)
Founder and execu- tive director of the first nonproft in Illinois founded by former foster children. Provides youth the tools, con- nections, resources, and motivation to overcome obstacles to achieve success.
STRITCH MEDICINE NIEHOFF NURSING PASTORAL STUDIES SOCIAL WORK
CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS
New places and green spaces WALKING IN STYLE
At the end of August, Loyola opened a new pedestrian-friendly plaza located in the 6300 block of North Kenmore Avenue. The plaza builds upon the University’s commitment to sustainability by featuring a new storm water man- agement system, native plantings, and a meadow living-learning laboratory for students and visi- tors. The Loyola community voted on an official name, which will be announced soon.
GREEN MACHINE • Loyola was named the 4th-greenest college in America by Sierra Magazine—and they would know. The Sierra Club, founded by pioneering conservationist John Muir, is a prominent environmental organization.
IT’S ALL CONNECTED
This summer saw the opening of a new addition to the Damen Student Center (pictured left). The structure, which connects the Halas Recreation Center, Gentile Arena, and the Norville Center with the Damen Student Center, in- cludes a student lounge, the Rambler Express café, additional recreation space, and offices for the Division of Student Development. A ribbon cut- ting was held in July, in conjunction with activities surrounding the Feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola.
LEARN MORE ABOUT LOYOLA’S EFFORTS •
LUC.EDU/SUSTAINABILITY
FALL 2014
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