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STUDENT-ALUMNI CONNECTIONS


7.10 MON


8.7 MON


LOYOLA LEGACY CAMPUS VISIT


1–4 p.m. • Lake Shore Campus


Loyola Legacy Campus Visit is an opportunity for


alumni to come to campus with their high school-age students who are considering Loyola for their home away from home in college. This program is for high school seniors and juniors whose parent(s), grandparent(s), or family member(s) graduated from Loyola. LUC.edu/legacyvisit


CLASS NOTES


Let us — and your fellow alumni — know what you’re up to: LUC.edu/alumni/classnotes


1950s


Charles Donegan (MBA ’59) served as a moot court judge for the American Bar Asso- ciation Law Student Regional Arbitration Competition held at American University Law School in Washington, DC.


Patricia B. Kubistal (BA ’59, MA ’65, PhD ’68) was elected president of the Retired Teach- ers of Chicago Association, an organization with more than 9,000 members.


1960s DINNER FOR TWELVE


Here’s your chance to connect with current Loyola students over a warm meal. The type of event you host is up to you: a casual backyard BBQ, a formal dinner at your home, or a pizza night at the Alumni House are a few possibilities. The night offers students a chance to network with alumni and ask ques- tions about life after college.


A recent host says: “It was rein- vigorating for me and the group of alumni who attended to see what the next generation of Ramblers are all about.”


A special thanks to our recent Dinner for Twelve alumni hosts and co-hosts: Anne Wicker (BA ’83), Tom Donnelly (JD ’86), Michael Malloy (BA ’87), Jeanne Wrenn (BA ’93, JD ’01), April Redzic (BS ’01), Gordan Redzic (BS ’01), Matthew Freeland (BS ’07), Nicolas Krohne (BS ’07), Marissa Kumabe (BA ’07), Caroline-Nicole Figueroa (BA ’08), and Diego Frausto (BS ’13).


James Fitzgerald (BSC ’61, MSIR ’76) published his 200th article on human resources issues and gave his 300th presentation on the subjects of job search and profes- sional development to job support groups throughout Chicagoland.


Jerome O’Connor (BS ’63) has been signed by Lyons Press to write an 85,000-word history of World War II. En- titled Secret Places/Unknown Spaces, it will bring readers into existing locales essential to winning the war.


Dick Devine (BA ’66), a former Cook County state’s attorney, was asked by Crain’s Chicago Business to write a column sharing his unique perspective on the recent municipal actions taken in support of the Chicago Police Department. The column was published in February.


Peter Callahan (JD ’67) was named one of the 100 most in- fluential lawyers in California by the Daily Law Journal. He was also awarded the Papal Cross of Honor, the Vatican’s highest recognition, for his legal work on behalf of the Catholic Church.


John J. Ronan (BA ’67), a NEA Fellow and former Poet Laureate of Gloucester, Mas- sachusetts, published Taking the Train of Singularity South from Midtown. The book is an homage to New York City and American plurality.


1970s


James I. Rubin (JD ’71) has been named chairman of the AIDA Reinsurance and Insur- ance Arbitration Society.


Dale Bespalec (BS ’73, PhD ’78) was elected president of the Wisconsin Psychologi- cal Association. He retired as dean of the Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology but continues to teach in the doctoral program.


William A. Rich (BS ’73) published the last installment of the Daniel and Job Trilogy, Daniel and Job, Book III: The Vessel. The book further devel- ops core characters while accentuating the humorous side of the sci-fi, action-adven- ture, romantic comedy.


Edward J. Walsh (JD ’73) received the Plaintiff Trial Lawyer Excellence Lifetime Achievement Award from the editors of Law Bulletin Publish- ing Company and the Jury Verdict Reporter.


Melvin Terell (MEd ’74) is featured in a book highlight- ing his accomplishments in higher education and student affairs, entitled Advancing Equity and Diversity in Student Affairs: A Festschrift in Honor of Melvin C. Terrell.


David W. Inlander (JD ’75) led the AJC’s Interreligious Affairs Mission in India.


Karen Sheridan (BA ’78) was recognized by the Lansing State Journal and the City Pulse


as Best Actress in a Play for the 2015-16 season for her role as Betty in Chappati. She directed The House of Bernarda Alba and The Brother Size at Oakland University last fall.


Steven A. Puiszis (JD ’79) has been named the chair of DRI-The Voice of the Defense Bar’s research and advocacy center, the Center for Law and Public Policy.


1980s


Paul K. Vickrey (JD ’80) founded the new firm of Vi- tale, Vickrey, Niro & Gasey LLP with four partners.


Nancy Dowd (JD ’81) is a distinguished chair for the Fulbright U.S. Student Pro- gram in Lund, Sweden.


Phillip Fijal (BA ’82, DDS ’86) was elected the 2017 President of the Chicago Dental Society.


Barbara L. Yong (JD ’82) was honored with the Outstanding Service Award at the Chicago/ Midwest Chapter Turnaround Management Association’s Executive Speaker Forum.


Kathleen Wolf (BBA ’83) joined Sacunas, an integrated marketing agency, as senior director of client experience for its Chicago office. She brings more than two decades of experience to the agency.


Kathryn Statz (BA ’88) mar- ried Andrew Crowley on Octo- ber 16 in Oak Park. Mundelein alums in attendance included Julie Bleifuhs Maiers (BA ’88), Margaret Baxa Wiener (BA ’87), and Nancy Maloney Farwell (BS ’87).


1990s


Michelle Cox (BA ’90) published her debut novel, A Girl Like You, with She Writes


SPRING 2017 33


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