FRONTLINES FOUNDERS’ DINNER AWARD R D RECIPIENTS • JUNE 1 E 18,, 2 2016
COFFE
FFEY AWARD
Named for M. Justitia Coffey, BVM, the first presi- dent of Mundelein College, this award honors
an alumna for community leadership, industry achievements, and service to others.
COFFEY AWARD DAMEN AWARD
DAMENAMEN AWAR
ARD Named for Loyola’s primary founder,
Arnold J. Damen, S.J., this annual award is granted to an alumnus(a) from each of Loyola’s schools and colleges.
DAMEN AWARD
FELICE AWARD
Named for John Felice, founder of the Rome Center, this award is given to an alumnus(a)
for leadership in business and community along with support of the Rome Center.
DAMEN AWARD DAMEN AWARD
MUNDELEIN COLLEGE JOYCE R. SAXON
MUND ’49 • Retired execu- tive in the advertising and culinary arts industries
‘‘ Mundelein taught
me to thank God for the health that I have been given, that I have good parents, that I had good schooling and good friends, and that it is my duty to pay back as much as I can.
’’ 10 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
DANIEL M. McGOWAN
BS ’88 • Advisor in the restaurant business
‘‘ I’m not going to
change the world, but in my little micro-world, I can make a difference in the food I serve . . . So if I believe that local and natural and sustainable are important, then we need to make sure that the food is local and natu- ral and sustainable and Earth-friendly. We need to walk the walk and talk the talk.
’’
EDUCATION ERNESTINE G. RIGGS
PhD ’90 • Associate profes- sor emeritus, Loyola School of Education
‘‘ Education is important
because it is going to be your life. If you—and I tell my students this all the time—if you don’t have a good education, you can’t survive. You can’t help anyone. You can’t help the world. You can’t help those people that live next door to you. You can’t help your own children. You can’t help yourself.
’’
LAW
THE HON. FAY HARTOG-LEVIN
JD ’75 • Attorney and former U.S. ambassador to the Netherlands
‘‘ I grew up in a family
where social justice was very important. It was very much a part of my persona from a young age. Inasmuch as Loyola was my first experience with a Catholic institution, it was very comfortable for me knowing that I was at a school that had those values in which I could identify.
’’
ARTS AND SCIENCES RICARDO ESTRADA
BS ’89 • President and CEO, Metropolitan Family Services
‘‘ Everything I’ve done in
my career has been about helping. Whether it be young children in group homes or foster care, or through the develop- ment of charter schools and public education, or through my work in higher education and in human services. Really it’s not only about providing the services but making sure people find their voice.
’’
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