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COMMENCEMENT IN QUOTES Highlights from this year’s student and guest speakers


THE GRADUATE SCHOOL/ INSTITUTE OF PASTORAL STUDIES


‘‘Never lose the spirit of wonder about this world of ours. Never lose your capacity


for radical amazement. Holding on to these things is the surest way to . . . maintain the imagination to see that our country and our world can be more just, more compassionate, and more inventive, and to hold on to the conviction that you can actually make it so.


” — E. J. DIONNE JR., SENIOR FELLOW AT THE


BROOKINGS INSTITUTION AND WASHINGTON POST COLUMNIST


QUINLAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS


‘‘We are transformed when we have a sense of both inner and outer awareness.


We are truly transformed when we take that awareness and use it to make


situations better than we found them. — VINCENT L. JOHNSON (BS ’88, MD ’93, MBA ’16)


” COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES


‘‘Whether it is helping our undocumented peers pass through Loyola to get the


education they so deserve or helping to create a world free of discrimination where anyone can freely choose to pursue their dreams, we as fresh Loyola University Chicago graduates are equipped to defy the world’s adversity so that one day not a single


door will be closed to a single person. — LISA HANEUL KIM (BS ’16)


SCHOOL OF EDUCATION


‘‘Living an extraordinary life starts with finding your calling. It is all about


helping others realize their potential, refusing to accept the status quo, and


having the courage to change the world.


—LEVIIS A. HANEY (EdD ’11), PRINCIPAL, JOSEPH LOVETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL


Watch highlights and full speeches: LUC.edu/commencement


” ”


A model of faith and justice


Michael J. Garanzini, S.J., former Loyola president and current chancellor, was recognized by the Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN) for his commitment to social justice in higher education with the Robert M. Holstein Faith Doing Justice Award. The national award, named for a Jesuit who was known for being a strong advocate of social justice, is presented each year to an individual who demonstrates a commitment to leadership for justice in the spirit of St. Ignatius of Loyola. Christopher Kerr, ISN’s executive


director, cited several achievements in Father Garanzini’s 14-year tenure as president of Loyola as factors in choosing him as this year’s Holstein Award recipient. Among the high- lights Kerr cited were the founding of Arrupe College, Loyola’s commit- ment to admitting undocumented students to the Stritch School of Medicine, and efforts to advance environmental sustainability. “At Loyola it is easy to do this


work,” said Father Garanzini in accepting the award, which was presented April 27 at Loyola’s Water Tower Campus. “You meet every day people who are totally committed to a mission of social justice. They see Loyola as a force—in the city, in the country, in the world—that is going to produce great students, that’s got great minds coming to- gether, and that’s going to change the world.”


SUMMER 2016 5


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