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uvula  University      College  of  Commerce      Chicago,  111 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 

COLLEGE    OF    COMMERCE 

820  N.  Michigan  Ave. 
Chicago  III. 


Office  of  the  Commerce  Student  Council 


Dear  Commerce  Student: 

The  Commerce  Student  Council  takes  great  pleasure  in  presenting 
your 


QU/eK 


AWgdiM 


,ij 


VERY  REV.  JAMES  T.  HUSSEY.  S.J. 
President,  Loyola  University 


My  congratulations  to  the  Student 
Council  of  the  College  o{  Commerce  and 
to  the  stati  on  the  enterprising  publication 
of  the  1954  Towers. 

Yearbooks  can  serve  a  worth-while 
purpose.  Basically  they  are  a  pictorial 
record  of  people  and  events  o/  impor- 
tance. For  years  they  serve  as  reminders 
of  triendships  made,  and  experiences  un- 
dergone during  college  days. 

It  is  to  be  expected  that  many  will 
treasure  the  volume  throughout  their  liie- 
time. 

It  is  my  wish  that  the  students  of  the 
College  of  Commerce  Jmow  now  and  re- 
member in  years  to  come  that  the  admin- 
istration and  faculty  of  Loyola  University 


is  now,  and  always  will  be,  interested  in 
the  spiritual,  social  and  economic  Hie  of 
each  of  its  students  and  each  oi  its 
graduates. 


Mfl^uO^ 


•*H*^sp& 


&u* 


&•&&'"  '"i\ 

m 


Iks  TO141  Sac 


W®  MGDUUdDn" 


o  o  o 


the  DEAN  of  the  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 


our  guiding  hand  and  friend 


It  is  with  great  pride  and  pleasure  that  we,  the 
Class  of  1954,  dedicate  the  1954  Towers  to  Dean  J. 
Raymond  Sheriff.  We  salute  him  not  only  as  a  Dean, 
but  also  as  an  outstanding  personality,  scholar  and 
Catholic  gentleman. 

Our  College  is  indeed  fortunate  to  have  a  person 
of  such  high  caliber  as  its  Dean.  It  is  largely  through 
his  efforts  that  the  College  of  Commerce  has  pro- 
ceeded in  such  a  progressive  manner. 

We  honor  him  not  only  for  the  interest  he  has 
shown  in  us  as  students,  but  for  his  concern  about 
us  as  individuals.  We  respect  the  manner  in  which 
he  has  attempted  to  steer  us  along  the  course  of 


educated  Christian  gentlemen,  so  that  we  may  carry 
these  principles  of  ethics  and  fair-dealing  into  our 
everyday  activities.  We  know  it  is  his  desire  that,  as 
a  result  of  this  training,  we  will  exhibit  to  the  com- 
mercial world  the  attitude  of  upright,  honest  and 
God-fearing  businessmen. 

To  him  goes  our  sincerest  appreciation  for  all 
that  he  has  tried  to  do  for  us.  It  is  obvious  that  we 
would  have  to  go  far  and  wide  to  find  his  equal. 

Being  a  Dean  is  no  easy  task.  It  is  a  position 
that  requires  ability,  understanding,  and  an  earnest 
desire  to  aid  the  student  in  every  way.  The  posses- 
sion of  these  necessities  and  of  a  "plus"  personality 
is  evident  from  our  everyday  dealings  with  him. 

When  we  stepped  out  of  line  he  was  there  to 
guide  us  back  to  the  right  path.  Sometimes  the 
going  was  rough  but  we  can  see  now  and  will 
realize  even  more  fully  in  later  life  how  his  foresight 
will  have  saved  us  from  many  pitfalls.  He  was  also 
present  to  extend  the  "glad"  hand  of  congratulations 
when  our  work  was  meritorious. 

Experience  is  sometimes  an  expensive  lesson, 
but  we  must  thank  God  for  His  prudence  in  placing 
this  responsibility  in  the  hands  of  such  a  capable 
teacher  as  Mr.  Sheriff. 

We  are  particularly  grateful  for  the  cooperation 
he  has  shown  to  the  student  body  in  all  its  under- 
takings. As  Moderator  of  our  Student  Council  he 
has  offered  valuable  aid  and  advice,  without  which 
many  of  its  projects  might  have  failed.  His  interest 
in  these  extra-curricular  matters  has  caused  us  to 
work  just  that  much  harder.  Our  efforts  are  merely 
a  manifestation  of  his  good  example. 

As  we  enter  the  business  world  we  shall  always 
remember  what  he  has  tried  to  do  for  us.  We  hope 
that  this  dedication  will  serve  as  a  sort  of  Thank 
You,  as  though  we  could  ever  thank  him  enough, 
for  the  wisdom  he  has  displayed  in  guiding  us  as 
students  and  as  men. 

We,  the  Class  of  1954,  thank  you,  Mr.  Sheriff, 
and  ask  that  God  will  always  Bless  You  in  your  role 
as  Dean  and  in  the  wonderful  service  that  you  are 
offering  to  humanity,  so  that  you  may  continue  to 
assist  others  just  as  you  have  aided  us. 


MR.  J.  RAYMOND  SHERIFI 
Dean,  College  of  Commera 


fli 


^^►^ 


/if  i 

Jfl0^w 

<ryr 

L         W    #^                 .^V^^to 

...HIGHLIGHTS  (IF  THE   VIMII 


Before  we  review  this  year,  we  would  like 
to  insert  a  few  notes  about  the  book.  Our  cover, 
duotoned  with  the  school  colors,  is  an  original 
design  depicting  an  ancient  ship  of  Commerce 
sailing  towards  our  Towers.  The  vessel  pic- 
tured there  is  representative  of  the  type  used  for 
many  centuries  in  old  world  trade.  Its  forerun- 
ner, the  galley,  is  believed  to  have  been  orig- 
inated by  the  inhabitants  of  the  country  of 
Phoenicia.  On  the  shore  are  modern  structures 
representing  present-day  commerce.  Our 
galley  of  commerce  sailing  towards  this  shore 
signifies  the  trend  to  carry  over  into  modern 
day  business,  the  fine  traditions  set  many  years 
ago. 

Since  this  is  the  Marian  Year,  we  have 
made  Mary  the  patroness  of  our  book.  It  is 
in  her  honor  that  we  have  used  Madonna  Blue 
throughout  this  work.  It  is  our  hope  that  she 
will  be  our  patroness  not  only  for  this  book,  but 
also,  for  the  rest  of  our  lives. 

And  now  on  to  1 954! 

To  most  of  us  it  will  always  be  more  than 
just  another  year.  To  some  it  was  the  begin- 
ning of  a  college  career,  while  to  others  it 
meant  the  last  phase  of  that  career.  It  also 
represented  an  advance  in  a  quest  for  educa- 
tion to  other  students.  But  these  are  not  the 
only  reasons  why  we  shall  remember  this  year. 

Now,  as  it  draws  slowly  to  a  close,  let  us 
go  back  and  try  to  pin-point  the  events  which 
caused  this  to  be  a  bonus  year. 

Our  story  of  1954  began  in  September  with 
the  hustle  and  bustle  of  registration.  We  found 
ourselves  in   the  mad  scramble   of  filling  out 


forms,  changing  sections,  racing  from  station 
to  station  and  trying  to  purchase  books.  Our 
free  moments  were  spent  greeting  friends 
whom  we  had  not  seen  all  summer.  The  long 
summer  vacation  was  now  over  and  we  had 
to  settle  down  and  get  used  to  the  routine  of 
college  once  more. 

By  the  end  of  the  first  week  everyone 
seemed  pretty  well  adjusted.  The  wanderlust 
created  by  summer  was  now  gone  and  had  as 
its  substitute  the  weariness  caused  by  the 
burning  of  the  midnight  oil.  We  were  deluged 
with  studies,  lectures  and  school  work  of  all 
types.  This  tidal  wave  caused  many  to  para- 
phrase Shelley's  famous  line  to  read,  "If  Sep- 
tember comes  can  June  be  far  behind?". 

Soon  after,  the  contest  for  Miss  Varsity  was 
announced.  Various  fraternities  began  combing 
the  campus  for  co-eds  to  represent  their  organi- 
zations. The  voting  took  place  for  one  week 
and  attracted  almost  every  student.  On  No- 
vember 6,  the  Fall  Frolic  was  held.  That  event 
brought  the  magic  of  this  honor  to  Miss 
Kathleen  Friend.  The  Union  House,  filled  to 
capacity,  rocked  as  the  crowd  roared  its 
approval. 

Gaiety  was  soon  forgotten  for  the  following 
week  presented  the  student  body  with  Mid- 
Semester  examinations.  In  evidence  was  the 
usual  finger-nail  biting,  the  last  minute  cram- 
mings, and  the  nervous  tension  that  usually 
accompanies  such  ordeals. 

With  these  safely  under  our  belts,  we  be- 
(Continued  on  Page  36) 


"Good  to  the  last  drop" 


Good  to  the  Last  Word 


Admin 


REV.  JEREMIAH  J.  O'CALLAGHAN,  S.J. 
Academic  Vice-Piesident 


My  dear  Commerce  students: 

At  this  time  I  wish  to  take  occasion  to  congratulate  the  1954  graduates  of  the  College  of  Com- 
merce of  Loyola  University. 

We  believe  that  these  young  men  can  be  proud  of  the  principles  by  which  their  University 
is  directed.  As  a  University,  Loyola  is  dedicated  to  the  preservation,  communication,  and  the  ex- 
pansion of  man's  knowledge  of  the  truth.  As  a  Catholic  University  it  is  keenly  aware  that  the  grace 
of  Christ  must  support  nature.  As  a  realistic  University  it  realizes  that  man  is  an  economic  and 
commercial  animal  and  therefore  we  need  professional  students  of  commerce  and  finance  who 
will  provide  justice  and  opportunity  in  these  fields. 

May  you  live  by  the  principles  of  your  University  and  may  you  benefit  society  by  bringing 
these  principles  to  the  market  place. 

Sincerely  yours  in  Christ, 


Oe^w-W  <j.6>-  tM**L*,t  l<\ 


t  r  ii  I  i  ii  ii 


REV.  LAURENCE  J.  LYNCH,  S.J. 
Dean  of  Students 


Room  804  houses  the  offices  of  the  Dean  of 
Students,  Reverend  Laurence  J.  Lynch,  S.J.,  the 
Dean  of  Women,  the  Director  of  the  Loyola 
Union,  and  the  directress  of  student  lodging. 

As  Dean  of  Students,  Father  Lynch  is 
Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Student  Activi- 
ties and  Welfare  and  of  faculty  representation 
to  the  Loyola  Union.  The  nature  and  dates  of 
all  student  activities  are  cleared  through  his 
office.  Father  Lynch  also  regulates  the  affairs 
of  all  student  organizations. 

Mr.  Harry  McCloskey  as  Assistant  Dean  of 


Students  coordinates  the  Union  activities  in  the 
most  beneficial  manner  to  the  student  body  and 
to  the  University. 

Miss  Mariette  Le  Blanc,  our  Dean  of 
Women,  promotes  programs  which  are  of  gen- 
eral interest  to  women  students,  acts  as  an  ad- 
visor and  directs  the  foreign  student  program. 

The  lodging  of  the  out-of-town  students  is 
the  responsibility  of  Mrs.  Margaret  McGrew; 
she  is  also  the  custodian  of  the  Loyola  Univer- 
sity Calendar. 


MR.  HARRY  McCLOSKEY 
Assisfanf  Dean  of  Students 


I 


MISS  MARIETTE  LE  BLANC 
Dean  of  Women 


Mr.  Arnold  N.  Schorn,  Mr.  Robert  A.  Meier,  Mr.  Clifford  T   Fay,  Jr.,  Mr.  Henry  T.  Chamberlain,  Chairman. 


Accounting 
Department 


Recognizing  the  need  for  qualified  per- 
sonnel in  the  accounting  profession,  this  de- 
partment, since  its  founding  back  in  the  early 
20 's  has  striven  to  maintain  the  highest  stand- 
ard of  education.  Its  basic  objective,  through 
the  use  of  thorough  and  comprehensive 
courses,  has  been  to  familiarize  the  student 
with  approved  methods  and  afford  adequate 
preparations  for  C.P.A.  examinations,  while 
orientating  him  to  the  other  fields  of  Commerce. 
This  department  presents  courses  in  theory, 
practice,  managerial  techniques,  costs  and 
taxation. 

Under  the  guidance  of  Mr.  Henry  T.  Cham- 


berlain, Accounting  Department  Chairman,  it 
has  endeavored  to  offer  suitable  tutelage  to 
C.P.A.  candidates.  In  this  respect,  the  C.P.A. 
Review  offered  at  Loyola  is  regarded  as  one  of 
the  finest  in  the  country. 

Aside  from  the  C.P.A.  aspect,  Accounting 
has  become  such  an  integral  part  of  today's 
business  that  a  knowledge  of  it  is  a  "must"  for 
the  modern  day  businessman. 

Whether  it  is  studied  as  a  preparation  for 
the  C.P.A.  profession  or  just  general  knowl- 
edge, the  Loyola  Acounting  Curriculum  offers 
the  progressive  student  one  of  the  finest  foun- 
dations for  success  in  the  commercial  world. 


Mr.  John  Parkany,  Mr.  Ernest  M.  De  Cicco,  Dr.  Joseph  O.  Englet,  Dr.  Sylvester  M.  Frizol,  Dr.  Theodosi  A.  Mogilnitsky, 
Chairman.  Mr.  Alfred  S.  Oskamp,  Dr.  Theodore  V.  Purcell.  S.J..  Dr.  Helen  C.  Potter.  Dr.  Edward  J.  Taaffe. 


Economics- 
Finance 

Department 


The  Department  of  Economics  and  Finance,  a 
very  vital  one  in  the  School  of  Commerce,  has  been 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  T.  A.  Mogilnitsky  since 
1948.  In  addition  to  Dr.  Mogilnitsky  the  staff  of  this 
department  consists  of  eight  full-time  members. 

The  Department  of  Economics  and  Finance  is 
organized  as  one  department,  but  it  functions  as  two 
separate  fields  of  concentration.  The  only  distinction 
which  can  be  made  between  the  two  fields  is  that  all 
finance  falls  under  the  category  of  economics,  but 
not  all  economics  can  be  classified  as  finance. 
Thus,  finance  is  a  slight  deviation  from  economics, 
and,  therefore  causes  the  two  to  be  offered  as  sepa- 
rate fields  of  concentration. 

Because  the  development  in  any  specialized 
field  in  commerce  is  dependent  upon  its  supply  of 
analytical  reasoning  from  an  economic  point  of  view, 
this  field  is  the  foundation  and  catalizer,  or  necessary 
stream  of  knowledge,  which  makes  way  for  an  un- 
derstanding of  any  phase  of  the  business  world. 

In  addition  to  being  the  foundation  for  the  other 


commercial  subjects,  Economics  has  a  life  of  its  own, 
too.  Its  advanced  courses  give  the  student  a  more 
comprehensive  and  operative  understanding  of 
economy  than  do  the  required  basic  courses.  This 
knowledge  is  an  integral  part  in  the  student's  prepa- 
ration for  the  professional  world.  It  will  be  of  assist- 
ance to  him  in  practically  any  field  he  may  choose. 

Economics  not  only  prepares  the  individual  for 
his  vocation  in  life,  but  also  gives  him  an  under- 
standing of  the  economy  in  which  he  lives.  This 
factor  contributes  to  his  betterment  as  a  citizen  and 
enables  him  to  exercise  more  completely  his  abilities 
and  rights  as  an  inhabitant  of  the  community.  It 
also  affords  the  opportunity  for  an  individual  to  in- 
tegrate economics  with  ethics,  thus  giving  him  an 
intellectual  basis  to  fight  the  materialism  of  today. 

Knowledge  and  understanding  of  economics  is 
truly  an  outstanding  characteristic  of  an  educated 
person,  and  the  Department  of  Economics  and  Fin- 
ance fulfills  this  standard  to  the  utmost. 


13 


Marketing 
Department 


The  Department  of  Marketing  was  intro- 
duced into  the  School  of  Commerce  in  1948  by 
Dr.  Kenneth  B.  Haas.  Since  that  time,  through 
the  addition  of  new  courses  and  the  constant 
increase  in  enrollment,  it  has  become  one  of 
the  outstanding  departments  in  the  University. 

Dr.  Haas,  still  with  the  department,  is  now 
the  Chairman  and  has  four  other  men  on  his 
staff. 

Marketing  as  a  field  has  a  wide  variety 
and  diversification  of  interests  from  which  a 
student  may  choose.  The  jobs  available  are 
so  varied  and  offer  such  unlimited  opportuni- 
ties that  they  appeal  to  any  student  whose  in- 
terests lie  in  the  field  of  business.  It  is  impos- 
sible to  begin  to  enumerate  all  the  occupations 
for  which  the  field  of  Marketing  offers  prepara- 
tion; a  few  can  be  mentioned  however.     The 


first  is  that  of  individual  ownership  which  is  a 
vast  and  unrestricted  field.  Secondly,  the  in- 
dividual may  elect  to  work  for  another  person 
or  company.  At  his  disposal  are  positions  in 
advertising  and  display,  selling,  merchandis- 
ing, marketing  research,  sales  management 
and  supervision,  wholesaling  and  warehous- 
ing. 

The  department  is  organized  in  such  a  way 
as  to  instill  into  the  student  the  ability  to  make 
the  transition  from  the  storehouse  of  knowledge 
to  the  area  of  action.  It  also  enables  the 
student  to  gain  the  greatest  quantity  of  in- 
formation, data,  facts,  while  giving  him  an 
appreciation  of  time,  space,  and  the  basic 
inter-relationships  of  individuals,  institutions, 
and  groups.  Last  of  all,  it  is  synthesized  to 
assist  the  student  in  the  logical  development  of 
problem-solving  techniques. 


fa.  Lloyd  C.  Allen,  Dr.  Orange  A.  Smalley,  Dr.  Kenneth  B.  Haas,  Chairman,  Dr.  Wayne  F.  Caskey,  Mr.  Harry  L.  McCloskey. 


Management 
Department 


The  Department  of  Management,  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  P.  T.  Swanish,  is  a  very- 
progressive  department  in  the  School  of  Com- 
merce. In  addition  to  this,  Dr.  Swanish  main- 
tains high  standards  in  this  Department 
through  the  quality  of  his  teaching  staff.  There 
are,  in  addition  to  him,  three  full-time  staff 
members.  These  men  combine  their  efforts  to 
set  forth  the  objectives  of  the  Department, 
which  are:  to  develop  ability  to  make  decisions 
on  the  higher  levels  of  management  authority 
and  responsibility;  cultivation  and  application 
of  the  understanding  that  when  management 
relates  itself  to  man,  human  values  and  spiritual 
values  come  before  material  values;  and  cul- 
tivation of  the  understanding  that  only  when 
virtues  of  charity,  unselfishness,  and  justice  set 


straight  the  hearts  of  men  will  the  minds  of 
men  set  straight  the  world  of  business. 

The  Department  prepares  the  student  for 
many  managerial  fields  such  as:  personnel, 
administration,  production,  and  the  one  field 
which  is  so  vitally  needed  in  our  economy,  in- 
dustrial relations. 

The  Department  of  Management,  in  addi- 
tion to  intellectual  development  and  progress  in 
the  classroom,  stresses  student  participation  in 
extra-curricular  activities  so  as  to  facilitate  per- 
sonal and  social  adjustment.  Functions  such  as 
these  not  only  help  the  student  to  understand 
the  human  and  the  social  forces  in  the  opera- 
tion of  business  enterprise,  but  also  help  to 
develop  the  student  intellectually,  spiritually, 
and  socially,  according  to  Jesuit  principles.  ~~ 


Mr.  Joseph  V.  McCullough,  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish,   Chairman,   Dr.   Theodore   V.   Purcell,   S.J.,   Dr.  Walter  H.   Peterson. 


Youth   in   the  Classroom 


"It  worked  last  time." 

"Take  the  High  Ground.' 

Need  we  say  more? 


Statistics  and  the  machine  age 
"Boy,  that  is  a  good  question." 


•  SENIORS 

•  JUNIORS 

•  SOPHOMORES 

•  FRESHMEN 


THE      1954 


JOHN  J.  McKENNA,  B.S.C.,  President 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Blue  Key  National  Honor 
Fraternity  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fusiliers  2,  3, 
4;  Knights'  Club  1,  2,  3;  Loyola  News  3;  Union 
Carnival  Committee,  Raffle  Chairman  4;  Presi- 
dent Student  Council,  Senior  Class;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  3,  4;  Rifle  Team  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Drill  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
Key  Winner;  Leadership  Award  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


THOMAS  L.  BORRELLI,  B.S.C..  Vice-President 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Blue  Key  National  Honor 
Fraternity  4;  Wasmann  Biological  Society  1; 
S.A.M.  2,  3,  President  3;  Accounting  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  4;  Commerce  Yearbook  Co-Editor  4; 
Vice-President  Senior  Class,  Student  Council  4; 
Intramural  Football  3,  4;  Dean's  Key  Winner; 
S.A.M.  President's  Medal  Winner  3;  Leadership 
Award  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


JOHN  E.  ZIMMERMAN.  B.S.C.. 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Key  National 
Honor  Fraternity  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Com- 
merce Yearbook  Co-Editor  4;  Secretary-Treas- 
urer Senior  Class,  Student  Council  4;  Dean's 
Key  Winner;  Leadership  Award  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


SENIOR     CLASS 


Once  again,  this  June,  several  hundred 
Loyolans  will  don  caps  and  gowns  and  file 
down  the  center  aisle  of  the  Granada  Theatre. 
They  will  march  to  the  lordlike  beats  of  Elgar's 
"Pomp  and  Circumstances"  as  rendered  by  Dr. 
Salvador.  Tense  will  be  the  hearts  as  they 
listen  for  their  names  to  be  called.  Then  the 
proud  moment  will  come,  when,  up  to  the  stage 
they  will  go  to  receive  that  long-sought-for 
piece  of  sheepskin.  This  is  the  reward  so 
highly  treasured;  the  culmination  of  four  years' 
academic  activities. 

It  seems  almost  incredible  that  such  a 
comprehensive  span  could  pass  so  quickly. 
Yet  these  were  months  filled  with  learning;  all 
types  of  learning.  Some  came  from  textbooks, 
some  from  the  people  around  them,  and  some 
from  within  themselves.  They  were  taught 
not  only  Accounting  and  Economics  and  Eng- 
lish, but  also  those  other  two  and  probably 
more  important  lessons,  i.e.,  learning  to  get 
along  with  others,   and  learning  to  live  with 


God.  Every  day  brought  new  experiences,  new 
fields  to  be  conquered,  people  to  meet  and 
things  to  do.  They  grew  in  wisdom  academi- 
cally, socially  and  spiritually. 

Pictured  on  the  following  pages  are  the 
people  who  are  going  to  take  that  short  but 
all-important  walk  down  that  carpeted  path 
this  June.  If  you  were  to  ask,  most  of  them 
would  reply  that  it  seems  that  it  was  only  last 
September  that  they  penned  their  names  to  the 
brown  registration  forms  for  the  first  time.  It 
was  then  that  they  attended  their  first  class  to 
initiate  this  consequential  phase  of  their  life. 
Four  years  of  college  pass  quickly;  all  too 
quickly  it  seems.  What  remains  now  is  the 
future  with  all  its  mysteries  and  surprises. 

And  now,  as  they  make  ready  to  step  out 
into  the  commercial  world,  let  us  remind  them 
that  the  world  will  look  upon  them  and  judge 
them  as  Loyolans.  Let  us  pray  that  they  will 
never  forget  this  and  that  they  will  always  be 
able  to  uphold  the  tradition  of  Loyola  Men. 


The  list  of  prospective  graduates  is  posted 
"Want  Ads  —  Job  hunting" 


"How  much?" 
"You  flunk!" 


The      1954      Senior 


STEVEN  P.  ALEXANDER,  B.S.C.      JOAN  G.  AREND,  B.S.C. 


Marketing  Club  3,  4,  S.A.M.  3, 
4;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Management. 


Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding 
Secretary  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


CHARLES  O.  BACON,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Eco- 


JAMES  J.  BIRCH,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,  2,  3,  Social 
Chairman  4;  Knights'  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  2;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Management. 


RICHARD  G. 

BORNHOFEN,  B.S.C. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  3,4;  Account- 
ing Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Rifle  Team  4; 
Intramural  Basketball  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


JOSEPH  F.  BOWENS,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4,  Secretary 
4;  S.A.M.  2,  3,  Vice-President  3; 
Loyola  Union  Congressman  3; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 


Steven  P.  Alexander  Joan  G.  Arend  Charles  O.  Bacon 

James  J.  Birch  Richard  G.  Bornhofen  Joseph  F.  Bowens 

Charles  E.  Bracken  Thomas  C.  Bresnan  Francis  G.  Bush 


CHARLES  E.  BRACKEN,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Management. 


THOMAS  C.  BRESNAN,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Intramur- 
als  2,  3;  Field  of  Concentration 

— ■  Accounting. 


FRANCIS  G.  BUSH,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


Mass 


EDMUND  M  BUTLER,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  3;  Gold  Torch 
2;  Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


MARTIN  J.  CAIN,  B.S.C. 

Accounting    Club    2;    Field    of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


JAMES  F.  CALDBECK,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Eco- 


Edmund  M.  Butler  Martin  I.  Cain 

Robert  S.  Cernok  Ernest  J.  Chapleau 

Donald  S.  Clem,  Jr.        Terrence  B.  Colleran 


James  F.  Caldbeck 

John  J.  Cleary 
Robert  E.  De  Celles 


ROBERT  S.  CERNOK,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  — ■  Man- 
agement. 


ERNEST  J.  CHAPLEAU,  B.S.C.         JOHN  J.  CLEARY,  B.S.C. 


S.A.M.   3,  4;   Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Management. 


Marketing  Club  4;  Economics 
Society  2;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Marketing. 


DONALD  S.  CLEM,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Gold  Torch  Club  1,  2;  R.O.T.C. 
Commission  2;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


TERRENCE  B. 

COLLERAN,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Management. 


ROBERT  E.  DE  CELLES,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Knights'  Club  1,  2;  Gold  Torch 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Fusiliers  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Football  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Economics. 


Edward  G.  Denten 
William  E.  Durack 
Edward  R.  Egloff 


John  R.  Devereux 
James  L.  Durkin 
Arthur  W.  Frasik 


William  C.  Dineen 

Thomas  J.  Edmunds 

Thomas  W.  Foley 


T  h  e 


EDWARD  G.  DENTEN,  B.S.C. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  4;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 1,  2,  3;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Accounting. 


JOHN  R.  DEVEREUX,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Management. 


WILLIAM  C.  DINEEN,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.   3,   4;    Field   of  Concen- 
tration —  Management. 


WILLIAM  E.  DURACK,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Intramural 
Basketball  1;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


JAMES  L.  DURKIN,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4;  Fusi- 
liers 3,  4,  Vice-President  3, 
President  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Loyoia  News  3;  R.O.T.C. 
Rifle  Team  1,  3,  4;  Accounting 
Club  2,  3;  Loyola  Union  Con- 
gressman 3,  4;  Leadership 
Award  3;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Accounting. 


THOMAS  J.  EDMUNDS,  B.S.C. 

Accounting    Club    3;    Field    of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


EDWARD  R.  EGLOFF,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4,  President 
4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3;  Fusiliers 
3;  Yearbook  Staff  Photog- 
rapher; Field  of  Concentration 
—  Marketing. 


ARTHUR  W.  FRASIK,  B.S.C. 

American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion 4;  Marketing  Club  4;  Gold 
Torch  1,  2;  Fusiliers  2;  Loyola 
News  4;  Sodality  4;  Intramural 
Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 


THOMAS  W.  FOLEY,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Intra- 
murals  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Accounting. 


22 


19  5  4     Senior     Class 


ROBERT  A.  FULLER.  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration 
keting. 


WILLIAM  M.  GARDNER,  B.S.C.        ARTHUR  S.  GOODMAN,  B.S.C. 


Mar-     S.A.M.  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Management. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Account- 
ing Club  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  1; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


FRANCIS  E.  GOODMAN,  B.S.C.      ROBERT  A.  GORNIAK,  B.S.C. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Club  2,  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


Accounting  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


HERBERT  J. 

GOSEWISCH,  B.S.C. 

Gold  Torch  2,  3,  4;  Fusiliers  3; 
Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 


ERNST  D.  GREGORY,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Mar- 
keting Club  2;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Management. 


Robert  A.  Fuller  William  M.  Gardner  Arthur  S.  Goodman 

Francis  E.  Goodman  Robert  A.  Gorniak  Herbert  J.   Gosewisch 

Ernst  D.  Gregory  Thomas  V.  Groff  Donald  R.  Hand 


THOMAS  V.  GROFF,  B.S.C. 

Fusiliers  3;  S.A.M.  3,  4;  Eco- 
nomics Club  3,  4;  Scholarship 
Award  3,  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Management. 


DONALD  R.  HAND,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  3;  Gold  Torch  1,2,  3, 
4,  Secretary  4;  Accounting 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Fusiliers  3,  4;  Ca- 
dence 4;  Loyola  News  3;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


The     1954     Senior 


WAYNE  E.  HEALY,  B.S.C. 

Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


ERNEST  T.  HENNINGS,  B.S.C. 


NICOLAS  R.  JANS,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Intramural 
Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 


Field  of  Concentration 
agement. 


Man- 


WILLIAM  J.  JOHNSTON,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


BETTY  A.  HOZIAN,  B.S.C. 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  Honor  Society  3, 
4;  Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Sodality  1;  Marketing 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Vice- 
President  Junior  Class,  Student 
Council;  Women's  Intramural 
Volleyball  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Lead- 
ership Award  3,  4;  Scholarship 
Award  1,  3,  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 

LAWRENCE  J. 

KATZENBERGER,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  2,  3,  4;  Union 
Poll  Committee  4;  Intramurals 
2,  3;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Marketing. 


Wayne  E.  Healy 
Nicolas  R.  Jans 
John  R.  Keating 


Ernest  T.  Hennings  Betty  A.  Hozian 

William  J.  Johnston       Lawrence  J.  Katzenberger 
Robert  A.  Keenley  Dennis  J.  Keeshan 


JOHN  R.  KEATING,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.    4;    Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Management. 


ROBERT  A.  KEENLEY,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  2;  Curtain 
Guild  2;  Marketing  Club  3, 
Chairman  4;  Loyola  Union  Re- 
search Committee  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


DENNIS  J.  KEESHAN,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  S.A.M.  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  — ■  Management. 


Mass 


DAVID  P.  KELLIHER,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  R.O.T.C. 
1,  2;  Intramural  Football  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


JOHN  A.  KERZAN,  B.S.C. 

Economics  Club  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Management. 


THOMAS  F.  KLINGER,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4,  President 
4;  Blue  Key  Honor  Fraternity  3, 
4,  Vice-President  4;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu  Honor  Society  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Club  3,  4;  Queen  of 
the  Most  Holy  Rosary  Sodality 
1,  2;  Loyola  Union  Congress- 
man 3,  4;  Leadership  Award 
3,  4;  Scholarship  Award  3; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


s 


fc  iJtJmLk  i . 


David  P.  Kelliher 
Robert  M.  Kneisel 
Roger  D.  Kutina 


John   A.  Kerzan 
George  J.  Kunzmann 
Robert  B.  Latousek 


Thomas  F.  Klinger 
Richard  F.  Kusek 
Joel  H.  Le'Cuyer 


ROBERT  M.  KNEISEL,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.M. 
1,  2;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Management. 


GEORGE  J.  KUNZMANN.  B.S.C.      RICHARD  F.  KUSEK,  B.S.C. 


University  Club  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 3,  4;  Blue  Key  Honor  Fra- 
ternity, Executive  Council  3;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Marketing 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Sodality  3;  S.A.M. 
2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  3,  President 
4;  Young  Republicans  3;  Loyofcr 
News  1;  Loyola  Union  Con- 
gressman 2,  4,  Executive  Sec- 
retary 4;  Intramural  Basketball 
1,  3;  Leadership  Award  4; 
Scholarship  Award  1,  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


Accounting  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 4;  Marketing  Club  2; 
Scholarship  Award  3,  4;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


ROGER  D.  KUTINA,  B.S.C. 

Student  Marketing  Club  3,  4; 
American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion 3,  4;  S.A.M.  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


ROBERT  B.  LATOUSEK,  B.S.C.        JOEL  H.  LE'CUYER,  B.S.C. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  S.A.M.  2, 
Vice-President  3;  Loyola  Union 
Congressman  2,  3;  Intramurals 
2,  3;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Management. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Sodality 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  2,  3; 
Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


25 


Robert  E.  Lesker 
Paul  C.  Lolakos 
Gerald  J.  Marth 


William  Le  Vitus 

Robert  E.  Long 
Francis  B.  Martin 


John  S.  Litton 

Joseph  M.  Madden 

James  C.  Martin 


T  h  e 


ROBERT  E.  LESKER,  B.S.C. 

American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion 3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Marketing. 


WILLIAM  LE  VITUS,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


JOHN  S.  LITTON,  B.S.C. 

Varsity  Track  3;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Management. 


PAUL  C.  LOLAKOS,  B.S.C. 

University  Club  2,  3,  Treasurer 
4;  Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Eco- 
nomics Society  3;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Accounting. 


ROBERT  E.  LONG,  B.S.C. 

Intramurals  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 


JOSEPH  M.  MADDEN,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  2,  3,  4; 
Loyola  News  3,  4;  Intramural 
Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Management. 


GERALD  J.  MARTH,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Accounting  Club  2,  3; 
Knights'  Club  2;  Fusiliers  3,  4; 
Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  3,  4;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


FRANCIS  B.  MARTIN,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  2;  S.A.M.  3,  4; 
Fusiliers  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 


JAMES  C.  MARTIN,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Gold 
Torch  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


19  5  4     Senior     Class 


CLEMENT  A.  MAWICKE.  B.S.C. 


Field  of  Concentration 
keting. 


Mar- 


THOMAS  A. 

MONTGOMERY,  B.S.C. 

Intramural  Basketball,  Football 
and  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


THOMAS  J. 
McNICHOLAS,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration 
counting. 


Ac- 


HARRY  J.  MORAN,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Basketball,  Baseball  and 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Accounting. 


GERALD  C.  MEYERS,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec- 
retary 2,  3,  Vice-President  4, 
President  4;  Knights'  Club  1,  2; 
Gold  Torch  2,  3,  4;  Marketing 
Club  2;  Fusiliers  3,  4;  Secre- 
tary Junior  Class,  Student 
Council;  I.  F.  Council  2,  4; 
Leadership  Award  2,  3;  Award 

—  Commerce  Council  Key; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 

JOSEPH  A.  MORAN,  B.S.C. 

Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3;  Fusiliers  2, 
3,  4;  S.A.M.  2,  3,  4,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;   Field  of  Concentration 

—  Management. 


Clement  A.  Mawicke       Thomas  J.  McNicholas  Gerald  C.  Meyers 

Thomas  A.  Montgomery  Harry  J.  Moran  Joseph  A.  Moran 

Robert  B.  Murphree  Daniel  J.  Murphy  Edwin  S.  Naganuma 


ROBERT  B.  MURPHREE,  B.S.C. 

Sigma  Lambda  Beta  2;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Accounting 
Club  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Accounting. 


DANIEL  J.  MURPHY,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 


EDWIN  S.  NAGANUMA,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


The     1954     Senior 


PHILIP  J.  NASH.  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration 
agement. 


DONALD  B.  NELLESSEN,  B.S.C.     BURTON  E.  NELSON,  B.S.C. 


Man-  Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Marketing 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Foot- 
ball and  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion 3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Marketing. 


ROLAND  M. 
NEUMANN,  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4,  Treasurer 
4;  S.A.M.  4;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Management. 


WILLIAM  T.  NIHILL,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Football  and  Basketball 
3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Accounting. 


WALTER  J.  NOBLE,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Accounting 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


Philip  I.  Nash  Donald  B.  Nellessen  Burton  E.  Nelson 

Roland  M.  Neumann,  Jr.         William  T.  Nihill  Walter  I.  Noble 

Dennis  M.  O'Brien  Richard  B.  O'Reskie  Sam  J.  Partipilo 


DENNIS  M.  O'BRIEN,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  4;  Accounting  Club  2, 
3;  Marketing  Club  2;  Gold 
Torch  2,  3,  4;  Loyola  Union 
Congressman  3,  4;  Intramural, 
Winner  Football  Accuracy  Con- 
test 4;  Leadership  Award  3; 
Scholarship  Award  3;  Field  of 
Concentration  ■ —  Accounting. 


RICHARD  B.  O'RESKIE,  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4;  Market- 
ing Club  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  3, 
4;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Marketing. 


SAM  J.  PARTIPILO,  B.S.C. 

Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


Mass 


JAMES  D.  PAULY,  B.S.C. 

Knights'  Club  1,  2;  I.M.  Board  4; 
Yearbook  Staff  4;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball Mgr.  1;  Intramurals  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Management. 


WILLIAM  M  PHELAN,  B.S.C. 

Intramural  Football  and  Bas- 
ketball 1,  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Accounting. 


RONALD  F.  PLUSK,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  4;  S.A.M.  4; 
Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fusiliers 
2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Basketball  2; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Ac- 
counting. 


James  D.  Pauly  William  M.  Phelan  Ronald  F.  Plusk 

James  B.  Power  Elmer  S.  Praser  Arthur  P.  Rapacz 

Melvin  C.  Richards  Richard  L.  Riley  Donald  P.  Ripoli 


JAMES  B.  POWER.  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Intramural 
Basketball  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


ELMER  S.  PRASER,  B.S.C. 

Accounting    Club    4;    Field    of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


ARTHUR  P.  RAPACZ.  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  3,  4;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


MELVIN  C.  RICHARDS,  B.S.C. 

Phi  Mu  Chi  3,  4;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 


RICHARD  L.  RILEY,  B.S.C. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4;  Loy- 
ola Union  Congressman  1;  In- 
tramural Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Director  4;  Scholarship  Award 
4;  Field  of  Concentration  — 
Marketing. 


DONALD  P.  RIPOLI,  B.S.C. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club  3, 
4;  Marketing  Club  2;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Accounting. 


29 


Edward  L.  Rolfsen 

Nicholas  R.  Rubino 

John  J.  Scherer 


James  J.  Rondoni 

John  R.  Ryan 
Alfred  J.  Schmidt 


James  D.  Robb 
Edward  A.  Salerno 
Philip  H.  Sheridan 


T  k  e 


EDWARD  L.  ROLFSEN,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  ■ —  Mar- 
keting. 


JAMES  J.  RONDONI,  B.S.C. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  3,  4;  Eco- 
nomics Society  3;  S.A.M.  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 


JAMES  D.  ROBB,  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  2,  3;  Intramur- 
als  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion —  Accounting. 


NICHOLAS  R.  RUBINO,  B.S.C.         JOHN  R.  RYAN,  B.S.C. 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Club  3,  4;  Vice-Presi- 
dent 4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Accounting. 


Field  of  Concentration 
agement. 


EDWARD  A.  SALERNO,  B.S.C. 

Man-  Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Economics 
Society  3;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Finance. 


JOHN  J.  SCHERER,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Fusi- 
liers 3,  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Intramural  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Varsity  Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Marketing. 


ALFRED  J.  SCHMIDT,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Eco- 


PHILIP  H.  SHERIDAN,  B.S.C. 

Marketing   Club   3,  4;   Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


30 


19  5  4     Senior     Mass 


PETER  G.  SIMIGIS.  B.S.C. 

Economics  Club  2;  Marketing 
Club  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
— ■  Marketing. 


WILLIAM  J.  SHEEHAN.  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Economics 
Society  3;  Field  of  Concentra- 
tion — ■  Finance. 


WILLIAM  L.  SHEFFIELD.  B.S.C. 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  2,  3,  4,  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Manage- 
ment. 


JAMES  M.  SMITH,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  4;  Intramurals 
4;  Field  of  Concentration  ■ — ■ 
Marketing. 


KENNETH  F.  SPALE,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


EDWARD  F.  STOGINSKL  B.S.C. 

Accounting  Club  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Accounting. 


CAROL  A. 

STROMQUIST,  B.S.C. 

Coed  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  S.A.M.  3, 
4,  Secretary  4;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Management. 


Peter  G.  Simigis 

James  M.  Smith 

Carol  A.  Stromquist 


William  J.  Sheehan 
Kenneth  F.  Spale 
Chester  A.  Strzalka 


William  L.  Sheffield 

Edward  F.  Stoginski 

Daniel  I.  Sullivan 


CHESTER  A.  STRZALKA,  B.S.C. 

S.A.M.  3,  4;  Fusiliers  2,  3;  Gold 
Torch  4;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Management. 


DANIEL  J.  SULLIVAN,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Loyola 
Union  Congressman  3,  Board 
of  Governors  3,  4;  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball 1,  Intramural  Basketball 
3,  4;  Leadership  Award  3,  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Man- 
agement. 


The    Ml  .1  I    Senior    Clan 


JOHN  J.  SULLIVAN,  B.S.C. 

Intramural  Basketball 
Field  of  Concentration  - 
keting. 


CHRISTIAN  J.  FRANK  R.  TRANKINA,  B.S.C. 

1,     2;  "  "'  '  '  Intramural  Baseball  and  Foot- 

-  Mar-      Accounting    Club    4;    Field    of  ball  1,  2;  Field  of  Concentration 

Concentration  —  Accounting.  —  Marketing. 


WILLIAM  J.  TRINEN.  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Pledgemaster  4;  Marketing  3, 
4;  Leadership  Award  3;  Field  of 
Concentration  —  Marketing. 


NORBERT  A.  VALLEE,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  3,  President  4;  Ac- 
counting Club  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer 
3;  Leadership  Award  3;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Account- 
ing. 


RICHARD  T.  VLCEK,  B.S.C. 

SAM.  3,  4;  Fusiliers  2,  3;  Field 
of  Concentration  —  Manage- 
ment. 


John  J.  Sullivan  Christian  I.  Sweary.  Jr.  Frank  P.  Trankina 

William  J.  Trinen  Norbert  A.  Vallee  Richard  T.  Vlcek 

Francis  E.  Wall  Richard  H.  Wehman  Joseph  E.  Wallace 


FRANCIS  E.  WALL,  B.S.C. 

Wall     Street     Journal     Award; 
Field   of    Concentration  —   Fi- 


RICHARD  H.  WEHMAN,  B.S.C. 

Monogram  Club  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 4;  Dolphins  3,  4;  Market- 
ing Club  2,  3,  4;  Economics 
Society  3;  President  Freshman 
Class;  Vice-President  Sopho- 
more Class;  Treasurer  Student 
Council  1;  Loyola  Union  Con- 
gressman 3,  4;  Varsity  Swim- 
ming 1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  3,  4; 
Leadership  Award  1,  2;  Most 
Valuable  Swimmer  Award  4; 
Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


JOSEPH  E.  WALLACE,  B.S.C. 

Field   of    Concentration  —   Fi- 


CHARLES  C.  WIXOM.  B.S.C. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Gold  Torch  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Marketing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Knights'  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Treasurer  1,  2,  President  3;  Student  Council  Secretary  2;  Intra- 
mural Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Leadership  Award  1,  2;  Field  of  Con- 
centration —  Marketing. 

GERALD  J.  ZANKE,  B.S.C. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Fusiliers  3,  4;  Gold 
Torch  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  4;  Rifle  Team  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Intramural  Baseball  3;  Leadership  Award  3;  Field  of  Concen- 
tration —  Marketing. 


Charles  C.  Wixom 


Gerald  J.  Zanke 


No  Photograph 


THOMAS  C.  EACH,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  4;  Varsity  Basketball  1,  2,  3; 
Intramural  Football  2,  3;  Field  of  Concentration 
—  Marketing. 

CHARLES  B.  KOLOSEIKE,  B.S.C. 

Marketing  Club  4;  Gold  Torch  3,  4;  Intramural 
Football  2,  3,  4;  Field  of  Concentration  —  Mar- 
keting. 


DANIEL  A.  FARRELL.  JR.,  B.S.C. 

Field  of  Concentration  —  Management. 


EDWARD  J.  MOONEY,  B.S.C. 

Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3, 
centration  —  Management. 


Field  of  Con- 


Graduates    of    February,    1955 


PETER  H.  BERGMAN 

CHESTER  BIELATOWICZ 
ROBERT  BRENNAN 


PERRY  BRONSON 
JOHN  BURKE 
DAVID  CLAIRE 


CHARLES  DAMBROSIO 
LE  ROY  DOLACINSKI 
JOHN  DWYER 


Graduates  of  February,  1955 


DONALD  FORBES 
PETER  FOX.  JR. 


ROBERT  KWASNIEWSKI 
KENNETH  LOH 


HARRISON  FRIESTEDT 
WARREN  T.  GOLLEHON 


SUZANNE  McKENNA 
LYLE  O'CONNOR 


GERALD  G.  GOTSCH 
LAWRENCE  A.  HARDING 


WALTER  ODENKIRK 
FRANK  PIERRI 


RAYMOND  HORAN 
GERALD  JOYCE 


ROBERT  SHERRY 
JEROME  SHEAHAN 


BEN  KAPLAN 
JOHN  KELLEY 


RICHARD  SOHN 
JOHN  TRECKER 


JAMES  B.  KOLTER 
KENNETH  F.  KORTAS 


JOHN  WHITE 


am*} 


The       Senior      Mass 


"Take  the  next  100  pages." 

Test  next  period 

AT  EASE 


A  Commerce  student  gets  clipped 

MU fl 1 1"' 


BANGI 

'Don't  take  school  so  seriously.' 

"He  got  a  100." 


The 

Junior  Class 


a  /,•■/ 

Peter  N.  Carey,  Donald  Gralen,  Charles  T.  Walsh. 


OFFICERS 

Donald  Gralen President 

Vice-President,  Student  Council 

Peter  N.  Carey Vice-President 

Charles  T.  Walsh Secretary-Treasurer 


The  I9S4  £twii  (continued] 

gan  to  come  out  of  our  shells  and  look  for  the 
brighter  side  of  life  once  more.  Thanksgiving 
Day  would  soon  be  upon  us.  This  little  recess 
was  just  what  the  doctor  ordered;  it  was  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  get  those  term  papers 
finished.  It  also  afforded  us  the  chance  to  rest 
awhile.  Also  scheduled  for  this  week-end  was 
the  Float  Parade  which  opened  the  1954  Bas- 


ketball Season.  The  Ramblers,  in  tune  with  the 
festivities  of  the  day,  obliged  the  student  body 
by  really  ripping  Ripon. 

The  days  were  really  flying  by  now;  it  was 

December   already.      This    month    held   many 

things  in  store.     It  brought  with  it  the  Holy 

Season  of  Advent  and  also  the  Feast  of  the 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


36 


John   Anagnost 
Theodore  Donald  Ander 
Stanley  G.  Balcer 
James  Thomas  Barrett 
Joseph  M.  Barry 
Paul  Cullen  Barry 


Jerome  J.  Baumhart 
Hugh  George  Begy 
Richard  Edward  Boerger 
Robert  Charles  Boie 
Thomas  E.  Brogan 
James  William  Burke 


p  ft  ,o  p.  ft  ft 

a  ft  ft  »  ft 


Peter  Noth  Carey 


Jack  Edward  Carpenter 

Jerome   Francis   Compernolle 

Edward  W.  Condon 

John  M.  Connolly 

Donald  R.  Crews 

Walter   G.    Crist 


Harry  Allen  Cristol 
Donald  James  Crowder 
John  D.  Devine 
Robert  G.  Difano 
Anthony  A.  Drabanski 
Anthony  Albert   Drzymala 


Eugene  O.  Duban 
Arnold   Dubren 
Donald  Richard  Duiiy 


ft   ft    ft  ft 


Roland  Ludwig  Eckste 


Vernon  David  Ellars 
William  Anthony  Enyart 
Daniel  Patrick  Finley 
Edward  James  Fitzmauric 
Nancy  Anne  Foster 
Edmond  Peter  Geraty 


Lowell  H.  Goone 
John  C.  Gordon 
Thomas  F.  Gorman 
Donald  John  Gralen 
Herman  Lee  Greenberg 
Joseph  Frank  Grgula 


ft. 
ft 

ft    ft     ft      ft     ft; 

ft  ft  ft  ft'  ft 

ft 

P  ft   ft  i%  ft 

ft  ft  ft  ft  p 

The      Junior       Mass 


n*;V« 


Sft  ft  ft 

0*\    /^\  ^*  |F^ 

|?l    '   '             <JL^  ^.J  f^t^ 

\  &■  -  '  \  '       - 

■    ;  '    JC*?  fv  ^tfJ 

ft  ft  ft  ft 

ft    ft  ft  ft 

0*i  O  ft 

k  1  ,*> 


v. 


iHB'i 


rut 


Theodore  Charles  Gulino 

William  B.  Hanley 

James  Michael  Hartnett 

Thomas  Leo  Hayden 

William  F.  Hearty 

Donald  H.  Heffernan 


Raymond  Fred  Heiden 
Francis  G.  Higgins 
James  E.  Hogan 
John  Francis  Houlihan 
Warren  Allen  John  Ireland 
Conrad  James  Irving 


J.  Kenneth  Eallas 
John  Earas 
Stephen  R.  Kennedy 
Frank  S.   Kerzan 
Thomas  Peter  Koconi; 
Richard  Joseph  Krai 


Francis  Xavier  Kuhn 
Les  John  Lambert 
Thomas  Leen 
Thomas  Joseph  Lento 
Joseph  N.  Leo 
Joel  H.  Levin 


John  J.  Lynch 
James  Francis  McCarthy 
James  William  McMahon 
Frank  G.  McKay 
James  V.   Mills 
James  Thomas  Moran 


Michael  Joseph  Morgan 
Edward  C.  Morgan 
William  M.  Nolan 
Joseph  Michael  Noonan 
David  Emmett  O'Connell 
Edward  T.  Orchowski 


Ronald  H.  Osowski 
Robert  M.  Padrta 
Michael  Joseph  Parisi 
William  G.  Pieiffer 
Andrew  Michael  Pinkowski 
Ronald  Robert  Reading 


Donald  Frank  Reinhardt 
Joseph  Luke  Ruane 
Cornelius  Michael  Ryan 
Leo  Vincent  Sage 
Leo  Joseph  Samborski 
Benedict   Anthony  Scalzitti 


William   Allen  Schumacher 
Thomas  Michael  Shaughnessy 
William  Sinacore 
lames  Walter  Singer 
Robert  C.  Sittinger 
Joseph  William  Slater 


John  Neil  Rice 
George  Thomas  Talbot 
William  Clark  Tangney 
John  Thomas  Thiede 
Eugene  Francis   Tomaszek 
Andrew  Joseph  Tuszynski 


Kathleen  Elizabeth  Uedelhofe 
John  H.  Valente 
Robert  J.  Vavra 
Frank  J.  Vlack 
George  William  Voitik 
Raymond  Edward  Voros 


Charles  T.  Walsh 
Joseph  A.  Weber 
Bertram  Weiss 
James  Whiting 
Matthew?  F.  Youngmann 
Michael  E.  Zacher 


39 


*atw 


"The  way  I  see  it  . 
The  Office  Staff 


"Who'll  take  the  next  case?" 
INSPECTION 


Ike  I9S4  £tcrij  (continued) 

Immaculate  Conception,  a  key  date  in  the 
Marian  Year.  Special  devotions  were  soon 
begun  to  suitably  commemorate  this  Holy  Year. 

"All  aboard",  was  the  call  on  December  12, 
as  students  boarded  the  buses  for  Purdue. 
What  a  swell  way  to  get  that  real  college  feel- 
ing. Each  traveler  returned  from  this  jaunt 
with  a  lot  of  fine  memories. 

It  was  just  about  this  time  that  your  Stu- 
dent Council  secured  permission  to  publish  a 
yearbook.      Assemblies    were   called   and   the 


idea  was  presented  to  the  student  body. 
Pledges  were  signed  and  work  on  this  project 
was  immediately  undertaken.  This  book  be- 
came the  subject  of  discussion  for  several  days. 

Snow  lay  on  the  ground  now  and  everyone 
could  feel  Christmas  in  the  air.  It  won't  be  long 
now  we  told  ourselves  as  we  eyed  the  gayly 
decorated  homes  and  stores.  We  were  soon 
faced  with  the  shopping  problem.  What  should 
I  get  for  mom  and  dad,  what  for  Aunt  Sue,  and, 
oh  yes,  what  would  be  something  special  for 
that  certain  person.     Christmas  cards  had  to 


40 


T  h  e 

N  ii  |i  li  (i  iimi  r  i1  01  ass 


John  L.  Cutler,  James  P.  Savage,  E.  Peter  Fox. 

OFFICERS 

James  P.  Savage President 

Treasurer,  Student  Council 

John  L.  Cutler Vice-President 

E.  Peter  Fox Secretary-Treasurer 


be  sent.    "Let's  put  Christ  back  into  Christmas" 
was  our  motto  as  we  chose  our  greetings. 

How  glad  we  were  when  the  last  class  day 
before  Christmas  recess  arrived.  There  was 
the  usual  hub-bub  of  the  parties  in  the  lounge; 
the  dancing  and  singing.  There  were  the  hur- 
ried calls  of  "Merry  Christmas"  and  "Happy 
New  Year".  Christmas  was  on  its  way;  no 
classes  for  two  whoie  weeks.  It  seemed  every- 
one referred  to  the  old  facetious  stand-by  of 
"See  you  next  year!" 

The  Aragon  Ballroom  set  the  scene  for  the 
annual  Winter  Frolic.     Then  four  days  later, 


the  Blessed  Day  came  and  swelled  the  glory  of 
this  Holy  Season. 

A  soft  snow  fell  and  blanketed  the  earth. 
It  was  wonderful  to  go  to  Midnight  Mass  with 
the  family  and  then  come  home  to  the  enjoy- 
able task  of  opening  presents.  Old  friends 
dropped  in  to  see  us.  And  how  good  that 
Christmas  Day  dinner  tasted.  It  was  Christ- 
mas and  wasn't  it  wonderful  to  be  alive  we 
thought.  This  was  really  putting  Christ  back 
into  Christmas. 

A  few  days  later  Loyola  made  its  basket- 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


41 


The     Sophomore     Mass 


1    »    g$f 


\ 


«  B  it '     .        >  »  <     ' 


r*w    ^*^f  '^tj 

t     8ut**ll  4lfc*  A^^ 

f-^.  •"-        'jKT?     Qn%*-:       (Jt^f^"     '"-'••"■'     (p«  ^¥ 

^*\    ^^    ^^    ^^  ^^^ 

mm  \  t 
^-5    |3    R 

ft     P    fl    ^    fi     P, 

j^[         jMk        jBt         ^Bh 

r\  f"!  jlj    jtu 

*.<M**v    Til     -    %i 


John  T.  Ahem 
Waller  J.  Ahern 
Fuad  D.   Alwattar 
John  C.   Ambrose 
Richard  A.  Amen 
John  O.  Andersc 


Lucien  R.  Battialo 
Gerald  A.  Bodmer 
Thaddeus  J.  Bojanowski 
Edward  T.  Boyle 
Charles  K.  Bradford 
David  A.  Brichetto 


George  R.  Brucks 

Richard  C.  Bryant 

Joseph  J.  Buriane! 

John  T.  Burman 

Robert  M.  Burns 

Rose  Marie  Bui 


James  C.  Byrne 
James  E.  Byrne 
Donald  J.  Carar 
Joseph  B.  Cari 
Paul  F.   Ca 
Grace  T.  Castagna 


James  P.  Cole 
John  V.  Coleman 
Raymond  J.  Collins 
William  P.  Corliss 
Richard  L.   Cosentino 
Jerome  P.  Croke 


James  M.   Cullinan 
John  L.  Cutler 
John  A.  Degnan 
Thomas  J.  Delaney 
Bruno  I.  DeMaertelaere 
Donald  M.  De  Salvo 


Arthur  W.   de  St.  Aubin 
John  R.  Dillon 
William  F.  Donahoe 
Richard  O.  Donovan 
John  H.  Dore 
Richard  B.  Duffner 


William  J.  Duffy 
George  H.  Dunlap 
John  P.  Dunne 
Fred  R.  Egloff 
Jerome  A.  Evertowski 
Thomas  J.  Fagin 


13      j 


Joseph  Bernard  Feeney 
Eugene  Peler  Fox 
Andy  Frain 
Sam  John  Fralinardo 
Earl  J.  Frawley 
Robert  E.  Galassini 


lohn  H.   Goodsell 
William  E.  Grow 
lames  I.  Haberkorn 
John  P.  Haggerty 
Richard  W.  Hall 
Norberl  B.  Harriot 


lenneth  R.  Hanley 
Thomas  W.  Hanley 
Thomas  E.  Haupt 
Stephen  B.  Hautzinger 
Richard  C.  Hawkins 
Martin  P.  Healy 


Robert  J.  Hedges 
Wayne  A.  Helget 
Robert  G.  Hornof 
Richard  A.  Honquest 
James  V.  Hurley 
H.  Ray  Jacauez 


Edward  K.  Janis 
John  L.  Johnston 
John  E.  Katzenberge 
Guy  F.  Keefer 
Robert  W.  Kelly 


Walter  T.  Koziol 
Donald  J.  Kristol 
Chester  J.  Kulikowski 
Richard  P.  Lake 
Jean  A.  Lange 
Patrick  J.  Larkin 


Joseph  C.  La  Rocco 

Thomas  D.  La  Rocca 

William  C.  Laurie 

Gerald  P.  Lucey 

John  J.  Malesic 

Santino  J.  Mariottini 


Joseph  J.  Marr 
Chester  S.  Mazurkiewicz 
James  J.  McDermott 
James  B.  McGuire 
William  F.  McNally 
John  J.  McNamara 


CH)   <£      <^T'  C^ 


ft  D  ft 

MMTd    Life 
^   ft    ft    P    ^ 


t 


ft  ft  ft  ft 


Ji4i 


it 


The     Sophomore     Class 


Joseph  E.  McNamara 

Thomas  L.  McRaith 

Richard  V.  Merica 

James  J.  Mikolitis 

Michael  A.  Moran 

Ronald  F.  Muno 


Cliliord  P.  Murphy 
John  H.  Murphy 
William  F.  Murphy 
Thomas  J.  Naughton 
Jacqueline  D.  Newman 
Jerome  J.  O'Callaghan 


Cornelius  A.  O'Brien 
William  I.  O'Connell 
David  D.  O'Connor 
J.  Alan  O'Connor 
Michael  J.  O'Grady 
Patrick  J.  O'Shea 


Edward  T.  Ossman 
Clarence  J.  Pedersen 
Mary  L.  Phelan 
Raymond  S.  Prang 
Dennis  J.  Price 
John  T.  Prim 


Lawrence  A.  Quinlisk 
Eugene  F.  Rados 
Bernard  W.  Rausch 
Thomas  R.  Redden 
Ray  M.  Restivo 
Michael  J.  Revane 


Carl  A.  Rossini 
Thomas  R.  Rusk 
Joseph  J.  Ryan 
Robert  F.  Salmon 
James  P.  Savage 
Enrico  R.  Scala 


Thomas  A.  Schermerhc 
Sally  A.  Schrieber 
Andrew  N.  Sloyan 
Robert   G.   Somers 
Raymond  J.  Spink 
George  C.  Stoy 


George  D.  Strickland 
Elmer  S.  Stringham 
William  R.  Strong 

James  A.  Thielen 
Robert  S.  Tres 


Dominic  L.  Valenle 
W.  Daniel  Wallon 
lames  E.  Wilte 
Gerald  F.  Wockner 
Thomas  J.  Wozniak 
Marvin  J.  Yales 


Robert  J.  Zivko 


Before  I  start  the  movie  ..." 


ft  O  &   f*S  tt 


r 


)r.  Helen  Potter  and  advisee 


The 

Freshman  Class 


Arthur  W.  Herman,  Charles  Sexton,  Rosella  Dunn. 

OFFICERS 

Charles  Sexton President 

Secretary,  Student  Council 

Arthur  W.  Herman Vice-President 

Rosella  Dunn Secretary-Treasurer 

Thomas  V.  Kuhn Secretary-Treasurer 


7ke  I9S4  Stwif  (continued) 

ball  debut  on  television  by  opposing  John 
Carroll  University.  After  the  game  the  phone 
lines  were  humming  with  the  familiar  question, 
"What  are  you  doing  New  Year's  Eve?"  Suits 
had  to  be  pressed  and  dresses  bought.  No 
matter  what  channel  we  picked  we  saw  the 
man  reminding  us  to  make  the  last  one  for  the 
road  —  coffee. 


The  First  came  and  brought  with  it  those 
New  Year's  Resolutions.  How  many  did  we 
keep? 

Classes  again  resumed  and  we  were  on 
our  way  once  more.  Elections  for  our  Union 
Congressmen  were  held  this  week.  It  was  just 
a  few  days  until  final  exams. 

(Continued  on  Page  68) 


James  E.  Ackormann 

Charles  P.  Andorfer 

John  F.  Belluso 

Robert  Bordelon 

David  C.  Bear 

Tames  D.  Benson 


enard  V.  Bodner 
Gerald  S.  Bohn 
John  F.  Breield 
John  J.  Calderini 
John  A.  Canar 
John  H.  Carney 


Donald  L.  Colier 
Michael  J.  Conrad 
Gerald  F.  Cuny 
John  P.  Deasey 
Edward  B.  Dillmann 
Donald  R.  Dolniak 


William  J.  Donahoe 

Joseph  E.  Doody 

Roberl  V.  Downe: 

Rosella  J.  Dunn 

James  A.  Durki: 

John  L.  Dyer 


Al  Ehman 
Virginia  F.  Farley 


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Raimund  G.  Gerules 
Thaddeus  T.  Gissel 


Robert   C.   Guynn 
Thomas  J.  Hass 
Richard  L.  Hallste 
Donald  T.  Ha 


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Eugene  E.  Henricks 
Arthur  P.  Herman 
Kenneth  J.  Hill 
Dorothy  J.  Hollman 


homes  E.  Hogan 
Ronald  M.  Hrubecky 
Frank  X.  Huss 
Patrick  J.  Hughes 
Ralph  H.  James 
Jesse  P.  Jendrzej 


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Peter  J.  Kanikula 

Richard  J.  Eapolnek 

Thomas  P.  Keane 

Thomas  F.  Kelly 

Thomas  I.  Kelly 


Donald  J.  Kempinski 

Robert  E.  Klamerus 

Phillip  R.  Kobeski 

Diana  J.  Konarski 

Wayne  R.  Krase 

Sarkis  Krikorian 


lorm  I.  Krull 
Donald  M.  Sullivan 
George  F.  La  Buda 
Robert  M.  Lear 
William  M.  Lombardi 
Daniel  A.  Lydon 


Sylvester  J.  Madura 
Frank  G.  Maska 
John  T.  McAvoy 
John  P.  McDonnell 
Gordon  T.  McHugh 
Thomas  E.  McKevett 


Frank  P.  Monahan 
Jay  P.  Monberg 
Dennis  H.  Mongoven 


James  A.  Moran 
Philip  A.  Moran 
Philip  R.  Moran 
Walter  J.  Morawczynski 
Max  T.  Muchowicz 
Ronald  F.  Muellner 


Robert  S.  Mulvey 
Richard  P.  Nagle 
John  B.  Nichele 
Thomas  P.  Norris 
Eugene  B.  Nowotarski 
Thomas  J.  O'Connor 


John  J.  O'Leary 
John  E.  O'Malley 
Joseph  J.  Pasierb 
Donald  G.  Perreault 
Betty  A.  Petta 
Thomas  W.  Plordresher 


Joseph  F.  Piro 
John  V.  Pizzato 
Joseph  F.  Polera 
John  J.  Powers 
Donald  F.  Pruess 
Lester  J.  Przybyla 


Paul  D.  Puccini 
William  A.  Quill 
John  D.  Rahoy 
Curl  J.  Richler 
Richard  A.  Ripoli 
Michael  J.  Riley 


Jerry   P.   Riordan 
Robert  H.  Roach 
Edward  M.  Rostenkowski 
Michael  A.  Ryan 
Michael  F.  Ryan 
Robert  A.  Ryan 


M 


J.  Scalon 
Raymond  M.  Scannell 
Donald   L.   Schillo 
Herman  G.  Schmidt 
Alfred  J.  Schulz 
James  A.  Sebesta 


Charles  L.  Sexton 

Joseph  R.  Shanfeldt 

Frank  D.  Sheehan 

William  J.  Siebert 

Victor  F.  Slana 

Robert  M.  Smith 


lavid  A.  Smoron 
Frank  M.  Sottile 
Richard  J.  Spillane 
Richard  E.  Stoffel 
Thomas  A.  Kuhn 
Joseph  R.  Sullivi 


Frank  H.  Szwedo 
Robert  J.  Thielen 
William  T.  Tietz 
Paul  C.  Tobin 
Anthony  J.  Tummin. 
Thomas  R.  Tuohy 


George  F.  Voris 
Richard  J.  Wagner 
John  H.  Walsh 
Thomas  J.  Walsh 
James  J.  Ward 
Norman  A.  Was 


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William  C.  Waters 
Richard  £.  Weidner 
Charles  W.  Weise 
James  E.  Wiedemann 
Donald  F.  Wilbur 
Richard  E.  Woodward 


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l 

THE  MOST  IMPORTANT  ONE 


•  FRATERNITIES 

•  CLUBS 

•  ORGANIZATIONS 


Kneeling:  T.  Borrelli,  J.  Zimmerman. 

Siding:   E.  Ralph  Egloff,  F.  Trankina,  M.  Phelan.  J.  Lange,  B.  Petta,  J.  Whiting,  S.  Madura. 

Standing:   C.  Richter,  W.  McNally.  R.  Lake,  J.  Pauly,  B.  Rausch,  L.  O'Connor,  J.  Burke. 


The  1954  Towers 


STAFF 

CO-EDITORS 

Thomas  L.  Borrelli,  Production 
John  E.  Zimmerman,  Finance 

COPY 

Loretta  L.  Hartman,  Chairman 
Betty  Ann  Petta,  Ass't  Chairman 


Klinger, 
Madura, 


Sullivan, 


Joel   H.    Le'Cuyer,    Thomas   F. 

Richard    P.    Lake,    Sylvester 

Bernard  W.  Rausch 
SPORTS 

James    D.    Pauly,    John    W. 

Francis  R.  Trankina 
SPECIAL  DETAILS 

Jean  Anne  Lange,  Mary  L.  Phelan 
ART  WORK 

Thomas  R.  Rusk,  Chairman 

Joan  League,  Artist 
PHOTOGRAPHY 

Joseph    P.    Brausch,    James    G.    Burke, 

E.  Ralph  Egloff,  Curt  J.  Richter. 
FINANCE 

Rose    Marie   Burns,    Peter    J.    Kanikula, 

James  E.  Whiting. 
ADVERTISING 

Lyle  F.  O'Connor,  Chairman 

Charles     A.     D'Ambrosio,     William    F. 

McNally,     Michael     A.    Moran,     James 

E.  Smith. 


Listed  on  this  page  are  the  persons  who 
have  produced  the  1954  Towers.  To  them 
go  the  thanks  for  our  book.  These  are  the 
folks  who  have  put  in  long  hours  and  have  gra- 
ciously donated  their  time  for  one  prime  pur- 
pose, i.e.,  to  provide  the  Commerce  School  with 
a  fine  yearbook  and  to  serve  as  a  basis  for  the 
return  of  an  all-University  book. 

A  new  form  of  organization  was  initiated  in 
this  project.  Instead  of  appointing  several  edi- 
tors as  normally  done,  it  was  decided  to  have 
just  two  editors.  Tom  Borrelli  and  Jack  Zim- 
merman were  appointed  to  fill  these  positions 
in  the  capacity  of  co-editors.  From  there  it  was 
broken  down  into  various  committees,  with  the 
chairmen  of  these  committees  responsible  to 
the  editors. 

Borrelli  became  production  editor  and  was 
in  charge  of  all  committees  pertaining  to  this 
phase,  i.e.,  the  actual  content  of  the  book,  while 
Zimmerman,  finance  editor,  handled  the  re- 
sponsibility for  committees  dealing  with  this 
aspect. 

This  committee  idea  functioned  very 
smoothly  and  eliminated  the  necessity  for  a 
large  number  of  staff  meetings.  It  also  left  room 
for  personal  initiative  and  gave  the  staff  the 
opportunity  to  work  at  their  leisure. 

It  was  hard  work,  but  we  feel  that  the  ex- 
perience gained  and  the  personal  satisfaction 
derived  from  such  an  endeavor  far  outweigh 
the  tedious  tasks  involved  in  such  an  under- 
taking. 

The  staff  thanks  you  and  hopes  that  their 
efforts  have  helped  to  make  1 954  a  memorable 
year  of  your  college  career. 


in  Varsity 

_/\  a  tli  lee  ii    ^jrriend 


The  1954  Commerce  Council 


Seated:    Charles  Sexton,  Donald  Gralen,  Rosella  Dunn,  Mr.  I.  Raymond  Sheriff,  Moderator, 

John  McKenna,  James  Savage. 
Standing:  Peter  Carey,  Charles  Walsh,  E.  Peter  Fox,  John  Zimmerman,  Arthur  Herman,  John 

Cutler,  Thomas  Borrelli. 


OFFICERS 

John  J.  McKenna President 

Donald  J.  Gralen Vice-President 

James  P.  Savage Treasurer 

Charles  E.  Sexton Secretary 


Although  the  Loyola  Union  is  the  major  student 
government  organization,  there  is,  within  each  college, 
an  intermediate  body.  These  groups  are  known  as 
the  Student  Council.  It  is  the  purpose  of  these  councils 
to  develop  self-government  by  organizing  and  syste- 
matizing student  activities  on  an  all-college  basis, 
to  stimulate  inter-class  relations,  and  to  foster  such 
other  matters  which  will  benefit  the  college  as  a  whole. 

In  our  school  this  governing  body  is  known  as  The 
Student  Association  of  the  College  of  Commerce,  or 
more  informally  as  the  Commerce  Student  Council. 
Through  its  work  with  its  Moderator,  Dean  J.  Raymond 
Sheriff,  it  strives  to  maintain  a  close  relationship  be- 
tween the  administration  and  the  students. 

The  membership  of  the  council  is  composed  of  the 
elected  officers  of  the  four  classes.  The  officers  of  the 
Council,  as  determined  by  its  constitution,  are  the  four 
class  presidents.  The  President  of  the  Senior  Class  be- 
comes, ex  officio,  the  Council  .President,  the  Junior 
President  becomes  the  Vice-President,  while  the  posi- 
tions of  Treasurer  and  Secretary  go  to  the  Sophomore 
and  Freshmen  Class  Presidents  respectively.  The 
Council   also   has   six   congressmen   who   act  as   their 


representatives  to  the  Loyola  Union.  Council  members, 
usually,  are  not  congressmen. 

As  was  mentioned  above  one  of  its  purposes  is  to 
organize  and  develop  student  activities.  In  line  with 
this,  the  council  is  constantly  driving  to  present  a  big- 
ger and  better  student  program.  Among  its  projects 
this  year  was  the  reviving  of  a  student  directory.  It 
also  fostered  this  publication,  the  1954  Towers,  which  it 
hopes  will  serve  as  the  basis  for  the  return  of  an  all- 
University  yearbook.  For  the  first  time  in  Council  his- 
tory it  held  an  off-campus  Formal  Ball,  and  a  Senior 
Dinner  Dance.  In  addition  to  these  functions  it  con- 
tinued to  sponsor  its  two  mixers,  a  Variety  Show  and 
actively  supported  the  Union  Carnival. 

On  the  academic  side  the  Council  conducts  a  series 
of  Freshmen  Orientation  lectures  which  have  proved 
most  beneficial   to   the  incoming  freshmen. 

Remember  that  when  your  Council  prospers,  YOU 
prosper.  With  this  firmly  in  mind,  you  may  always 
rest  assured  that  the  Student  Council  will  continually 
endeavor  to  make  life  in  the  School  of  Commerce  a 
more  beneficial  one  and  to  offer  the  finest  programs  to 
its  student  body. 


54 


OFFICERS 

Gerald  Meyers President 

Jerry  Zanke  Vice-President 

Jerry  Marth  Treasurer 

John  Lynch  Secretary 

James  Kolter Master  of  Rituals 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  professional  commerce  fraternity, 
was  founded  in  October,  1904  at  New  York  University. 
Since  that  date  over  eighty  collegiate  chapters  have 
been  established  in  accredited  schools  of  commerce. 

On  the  petition  of  one  of  the  school's  outstanding 
fraternities,  the  Gamma  Iota  chapter  was  installed  at 
Loyola  in  March,  1952.  Since  that  date  the  chapter  has 
risen  in  membership  and  in  achievements,  internally 
and  externally. 

Among  the  professional  activities  of  the  chapter  are 
speakers,  movies,  and  tours.  The  most  interesting  tour 
taken  this  year  was  through  the  Inland  Steel  Com- 
pany's Indiana  Harbor  Plant. 

In  service  to  the  school,  Gamma  Iota  has  under- 
taken research  for  the  College  of  Commerce.  The  pro- 
jects this  year  were  the  following:  "The  Scheduling  of 
Final  Exams",  and  "Jobs  While  Attending  Loyola".    Be- 


sides conducting  research  projects,  the  chapter  spon- 
sors, in  conjunction  with  the  College  of  Commerce,  a 
"Career  Day  Conference"  for  those  sophomores  who  are 
about  to  select  their  field  of  concentration.  Prominent 
businessmen  in  the  fields  of  concentration  offered  in 
Loyola's  College  of  Commerce  address  this  group. 

Recognizing  the  need  for  social  activity,  the  chapter 
annually  sponsors  five  gala  affairs;  the  Halloween  Hay- 
ride,  a  New  Year's  Party,  the  St.  Patrick  Day  Party,  a 
Golf  Outing,  and  a  summertime  picnic. 

In  November  and  again  in  April  of  the  past  year, 
the  members  of  the  chapter  were  united  at  Mass,  with 
Fr.  Evett,  Chaplain,  officiating. 

Religiously,  professionally,  and  socially,  Gamma 
Iota  promotes  the  welfare  of  Loyola,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi, 
and  its  individual  members. 


First  Row:   Jerry  Marth,  Jim  Kolter,  Jerry  Meyers,  Jack  Lynch,  Jack  McKenna. 

Second  Row:  Bill  Murphy,  John  Burman,  John  Ambrose,  Dennis  Price,  Joe  Carini,  Bill  Trinen, 

Harry  Moran,  Jim  Haberkorn. 
Third  Row:    Jim  Whiting,    Dick  Lake,  Jim   purke,  John  Thiede,   Ted  Bojanowski,  Jim  Hogan, 

John  Egan,  Frank  Goodman,  Norb  Vallee,  Art  Goodman. 
Fourth  Row:  Bob  De  Celles,  Jerry  Zanke.  Joe  Weber,  Lyle  O'Connor,  Dan  Finley,  Bill  McNally, 

Bill  Donahue,  Ken  Loh,  Tom  Naughton. 
Filth  Row:  Jack  Zimmerman,  Les  Lambert,  Don  Crews,  Lou  Battiato,  Tom  Brogan,  Dave  Kelli- 

her,  Ed  Condon,  Mike  Moran. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


OFFICERS 

Thomas  Klinger President 

Dennis  O'Brien.    Senior  Vice-President 

Charles  Wixom Vice-President 

Joseph  Bowens Secretary 

Ronald  Neumann Treasurer 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  is  a  Professional  fraternity  in  the 
field  of  commerce  and  business  administration.  The 
Gamma  Pi  Chapter  was  installed  at  Loyola  University 
in  September,  1950,  largely  through  the  efforts  of  How- 
ard Wilson,  the  first  moderator  of  Gamma  Pi  Chapter. 

Since  its  inception,  the  Chapter  has  consistently 
adhered  to  the  principles  set  forth  in  the  Preamble  to 
the  National  Constitution  of  the  Fraternity.  These  prin- 
ciples stress  scholarship,  social  activity,  and  the  asso- 
ciation of  students  for  their  mutual  advancement. 

In  keeping  with  the  professional  aspect  of  its 
make-up.  Gamma  Pi  conducts  tours  for  the  members  of 
the  Chapter,  both  in  and  out-of-the-city,  and  procures 
and  shows  movies  dealing  with  current  business  topics. 
Also  speakers  from  all  fields  of  business  are  contacted 
to  address  the  members, 

The  Chapter  sponsors  a  "Rose  of  Delta  Sig"  contest 
annually  to  choose   a  candidate   for  the  National  Fra- 


ternity Contest.  Gamma  Pi's  "Rose"  for  1954  is  Miss 
Margaret  Ann  Shannon. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  has  always  been  a  "fraternity  first" 
and  it  is  in  keeping  with  this  spirit  that  it  recently 
obtained  a  "Key  Club"  room  in  which  to  house  all  its 
social  and  professional  functions.  This  organization  is 
the  first  of  any  Loyola  undergraduate  fraternities  ever  to 
have  taken  such  an  important  step  towards  the  ultimate 
goal  of  obtaining  a  fraternity  house. 

Gamma  Pi  Chapter  has  provided  the  University 
with  many  fine  student  leaders  and  this  and  other 
factors  have  caused  it  to  be  recognized  as  an  outstand- 
ing professional  fraternity,  socially,  spiritually  and 
academically. 

The  members  of  Gamma  Pi  Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma 
Pi  are  thrice  blessed  in  having  as  their  moderator  Dr. 
Frizol.  He  succeeded  Howard  Wilson  in  February,  1952. 
Gamma  Pi  will  never  forget  his  unselfish  attitude  where 
the  good  of  the  Fraternity  and  Chapter  is  concerned. 


Fiist   Row:    Dr.   S.   M.   Frizol.   Moderator.   R.    Neumann,    D.   O'Brien,    T.   Klinger.  C.   Wixom, 

J.  Bowens. 
Second  Row:    T.  Rusk.  I.  Birch,  S.  Balcer,  G.  Joyce.  P.  Fox.  Ir.,  E.  Salerno,  W.  Schumacher. 

R.  Boerger,  D.  O'Connell,  C.  Irving,  T.  Borrelli.  R.  Kenny.  C.  D'Ambrosio,  I.  Brausch. 
Third   Row:    W.   Pfeiffer,    C.   Pedersen,   I.   McNamara,  J.   Noonan,   S.  Hautzinger,   C.   Rossini, 

D.  Nellessen,  R.  Kneisel.  D.  Keeshan.  I.  Le'Cuyer. 
Fourfh    Row:    D.    O'Connor,   L.   Dolacinski.   T.   Redden,   W.   Noble.   E.   Frawley,   G.   Haney. 

R.  Bryant,  J.  Goodsell,  A.  B.  Cross. 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS 

Seated:    C.    Combiths,    C.    Noel,    I.    Cahill.    Miss   Mariette    Le  Blanc.    Moderator,    B.    Hozian, 

I.  Johnston. 
Standing:   B.  Brausch,  V.  Urbanek,  M.  Trotti,  J.  Vaccaro,  C.  Cannataro,  K.  Friend,  S.  Franklin, 

M.  Conroy. 


OFFICERS 

Joan  Cahill President 

Joan  Vaccaro Vice-President 

Betty  Trotti Secretary 

Betty  Hozian Treasurer 


Co-ed  Club 


In  the  spring  of  1949,  a  group  of  women 
students  who  realized  the  necessity  of  an  or- 
ganization for  the  women  students  of  the  day 
schools  met  with  Miss  Julia  O'Malley,  then 
Dean  of  Women  and  formed  the  present  Co-ed 
Club. 

The  first  official  meeting  was  held  in  April 
of  1949.  At  this  eventful  meeting  the  purpose 
of  the  Co-ed  Club  was  defined  as  primarily 
social. 

Its  first  undertaking  was  a  picnic  in  May  of 
that  year,  whose  success  was  definite  proof  to 
its  founders  that  its  existence  was  wanted  by 
the  majority  of  women  students. 

In  carrying  through  the  idea  of  a  social 


group  the  Club  annually  sponsors  a  Card  Party 
and  Fashion  Show.  It  also  holds  "Big  Sister" 
parties  to  welcome  incoming  freshmen  women 
to  Loyola.  Aside  from  its  annual  mixer  it  also 
conducts  teas  throughout  the  year. 

The  success  of  the  Co-ed  Club  throughout 
its  years  at  Loyola  can  be  directly  attributed 
to  the  unselfish  efforts  of  leaders,  backed  by  the 
wonderful  support  of  its  members.  Its  success 
is  also  a  manifestation  of  its  value  to  the  women 
students  and  to  Loyola  University.  The  Co-ed 
Club  is  now  a  well  established  social  organi- 
zation. 

Its  moderator  is  Miss   Mariette  Le  Blanc. 


ft    c$ 


«*    g      ^>  r^  ^    e> 


First  Row:  Tom  Murray,  Tom  Bushold,  Dick  Colsant.  Pete  Carey,  Rev.  Jules  Toner,  S.7.,  George 

Lane,  Steve  McGann,  Larry  Leaveck,  Bud  Singer. 
Second  Row:  Joe  Madden,  Tom  Conley,  Carl  Fischer,  Jerry  Blake,  Larry  Cahill,  John  Conley, 

Don  Hand,  Don  Crowder. 
Third   Row:    Jerry   Hartnett,   Bert  Seng,   Bernard   Grothaus,  Herb  Pinkus,  John  Malone,   Tom 

Hartnett,  Tom  Fagin,  Dick  Hawkins,  Tom  Kane,  Bill  Watson. 
Fourth   Row:    Jim   Marotta,  Joe  Biesinger,  Cam   MacArthur,  Dick  Henry,  John  Toomey,  Herb 

Cleveland,    Dick    Considine,    Tom    Rivera,    Tony    Riggio,   Thomas    J.   McDonnell,   John 

Houlihan. 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma 


OFFICERS 

Peter  Carey  President 

Thomas  Bushold Vice-President 

George  Lane  ....  Recording  Secretary 

Thomas  Murray Cor.  Secretary 

James  Singer   Treasurer 

Larry  Leaveck Pledge  Master 


From  its  founding  on  the  Lake  Shore 
Campus  of  Loyola  in  1924,  the  Alpha  Delta 
Gamma  Fraternity  has  constantly  progressed 
and  expanded.  A  nucleus  of  fourteen  Loy- 
olans,  desiring  to  spread  their  ideas,  initiated 
early  in  the  Fraternity's  history  an  expansion 
program.  This  program  produced  the  first  na- 
tional Catholic  social  fraternity  in  Catholic 
colleges  and  universities.  Today  eleven  chap- 
ters extend  from  Washington,  D.  C,  to  Los  An- 
geles, California,  and  three  more  chapters  are 
expected  to  be  added  within  the  year. 

The  activities  of  the  Fraternity  are  regu- 
lated to  include  all  phases  of  student  life  at 


Loyola.  Primarily  a  social  fraternity,  Alpha 
Delta  Gamma  actively  encourages  academic, 
religious,  cultural,  and  athletic  endeavors. 
These  play  an  integral  part  in  the  development 
of  its  members.  Memorial  Masses,  Commun- 
ion breakfasts,  weekly  Rosary  gatherings, 
parties,  intramurals,  study  sessions,  and 
business  meetings  are  all  enthusiastically  sup- 
ported. The  great  majority  of  activities  are 
coordinated  between  the  officers  and  the  mod- 
erator, Rev.  Jules  J.  Toner,  S.J.,  with  the  purpose 
of  the  Fraternity  kept  in  the  forefront,  namely 
the  development  of  true  Christian  manhood, 
centered  around  Catholic  ideals  and  friendship. 


OFFICERS 

Louis  Minella President 

John  Suerth Vice-President 

Joseph  Zyblski Cor.  Secretary 

Darcy  Dorigan  .  .  Recording  Secretary 
Joseph  Eraci Treasurer 


Phi  Mu  Chi 


Phi  Mu  Chi  is  the  oldest  social  fraternity  at 
Loyola  University.  It  was  founded  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  in  1922,  and  in  the  same 
year  Beta  Chapter  was  organized  at  the  Lake 
Shore  Campus  of  Loyola. 

The  primary  end  of  this  fraternity  is  to 
further  brotherly  feeling  and  co-operation 
among  its  members,  past  and  present.  The 
attitude  of  Christian  and  brotherly  co-operation 
is  carried  on  not  only  within  the  fraternity  but 
in    the    social    and    scholastic    extracurricular 


activities  of  Loyola  as  well;  the  ideas  being  not 
only  to  further  the  primary  end  of  the  frater- 
nity, but  also  to  further  the  well-being  of  the 
university. 

Every  year,  this  fraternity  sponsors  several 
dances  open  to  all  members  and  their  friends. 
Annually  it  presents  the  "Easter  Queenship 
Ball"  which  features  the  crowning  of  a  co-ed 
as  queen  as  part  of  the  evening's  festivities. 
It  also  holds  a  number  of  closed  parties  in  keep- 
ing with  its  tradition  of  a  social  fraternity. 


First  Row:  E.  Job,  D.  Dorigan,  J.  Suerth,  L.  Minella,  J.  Zyblski,  J.  Eraci,  G.  Hoeftel. 
Second  Bow:    J.  Baker,  J.  Leech,  R.  Feldner.  R.  Polizzi,  R.  Vitacca,  R.  Burke,  E.  Brophy. 
Third  Row:  D.  Wehling,  P.  De  Gregorio,  A.  Spika,  A.  Fiascone,  W.  Burke,  I.  Simonaitis,  I.  Bach, 
E.  Koeller. 


Pi  Alpha  Lambda 


OFFICERS 

John  Tuohy   President 

Donald  Seeberg   Vice-President 

John  Joyce   Pledgemaster 

Robert  Fuller Secretary 

Paul  Stinneford  .  .  .  Assistant  Secretary 

Edward  Denten Treasurer 

Thomas  Drews   ....    Sergeant-at-Arms 
Patrick  O'Mara Historian 


In  1924,  with  the  assistance  and  guidance 
of  its  first  moderator,  Reverend  James  J.  Mertz, 
S./.,  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  was  founded  on  a  plane 
of  high  and  distinctive  ideals. 

In  following  its  aims  to  promote  the  inter- 
est of  Loyola,  Pi  Alpha  Lambda  has  been 
closely  associated  with  the  growth  and  comple- 
tion of  Father  Mertz's  dream,  the  Madonna 
della  Strada  Chapel. 

In  October,  1950,  Reverend  John  A.  Kemp, 
S./.,  the  present  moderator,  succeeded  the  Rev- 
erend Laurence  Henderson,  S.J.,  and  has  car- 
ried on  the  excellent  work  of  his  predecessors 
by  injecting  a  religious  atmosphere  into  the 
fraternal  life  of  the  members. 


In  September,  1947,  the  fraternity,  taking  a 
big  step  in  uniting  the  organization  within  the 
entire  University,  gained  permission  to  pledge 
students  in  the  School  of  Commerce.  Today, 
the  Commerce  school  holds  equal  membership 
privileges  with  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Following  the  Jesuit  tradition  of  developing 
the  whole  man,  morally,  socially,  physically, 
and  intellectually,  the  fraternity  sponsors  its 
annual  closed  retreat  at  the  Jesuit  retreat  house, 
at  Barrington,  Illinois,  in  addition  to  its  numer- 
ous other  religious  and  social  functions. 

The  highlight  of  the  fraternity's  social  year 
is  the  summer  formal  dance,  which  is  held  in 
early  June,  at  the  modern  Tam-O-Shanter 
Country  Club. 


Fiist  Row:  Jim  Ryan,  Bill  Enyart,  Dick  Bornhofen,  Bob  Fuller,  Don  Seeberg,  John  Tuohy,  John 

Joyce,  Ed  Denten,  Paul  Stinneiord,  Bill  Brander,  John  Dunne. 
Second  Row:  Bill  Binzer,  John  Garrity,  John  Messitt,  George  Van  Der  Bosch,  Pete  Fox,  Linton 

Mustakis,   Jim   Schurr,   Jack   Egan,   Tom   Hogan,   Bill   Hanley,   George   Cocomia,   Marv 

Yates,  Joe  Castro. 
Third  Row:   Jack  Sullivan,  Jim  Fitzgibbon,  Tom  Christensen,  Bill  Tangney,  Bob  Rigney,  Tom 

Schermerhorn,    Bill    Koehler,    Ray   Mayer,    Gerry   Wockner,   Ed   Rolisen,   Jim    Rondoni, 

Leo  Finn,  Gene  Duban,  Dick  Duffner. 
Fourih  Row:   Marty  Ward,  Ed  Claffy,  Ron  Muno,  Don  Duffy,  Don  Donahue,  Bill  Duffy,  Dan 

Kennedy,   Gary  Christensen,  Jim  Burden,   Charles  Bradford,   Dick  Walsh,  Mike  Cava- 

naugh,  Leo  Tarpey,  Don  Gralen,  Jack  Cutler. 


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First  Row:   R.  Lesley,  D.  Scavone,  R.  Donatelli,  L.  Sage,  E.  Janis,  T.  Connelly. 
Second  Row:  K.  Kortas,  G.  Sbarboro,  S.  De  Salvo,  R.  Kieier,  F.  Sheen,  A.  Shaeffer. 
Third  Row:  T.  Cullinane,  I.  Lavezzorio,  S.  Lucchesi,  D.  Winke,  I.  Ruane,  I.  Poet. 


.OFFICERS 

Robert  Donatelli President 

Daniel  Scavone Vice-President 

Walter  Koziol Pledgemaster 

Thomas  Connelly Cor.  Secretary 

Leo  Sage Recording  Secretary 

Edward  Janis   Treasurer 

Ronald  Lesky Sergeanf-ai-Arms 


Sigma  Pi  Alpha 


In  1933,  this  local  social  fraternity  was  or- 
ganized for  the  purpose  of  uniting  Loyola  stu- 
dents of  Polish  extraction.  In  1947,  however, 
membership  in  this  organization  was  opened 
to  all  male  students  regardless  of  creed  or  na- 
tionality. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  was  founded  in  order  to 
promote  intellectual  and  social  interest  among 
its  members,  and  to  provide  opportunities  for 
their  development,  both  morally  and  physi- 
cally, in  an  atmosphere  of  friendship  and  co- 
operation. 

An  outstanding  attraction  of  Sigma  Pi's 
pledge  program  is  that  physical  hazing  is  made 
useful.  Last  year  this  fraternity  established  a 
new  tradition  and  cleaned  up  the  grounds  of 
the  campus  as  part  of  this  program.    This  won- 


derful phase  of  the  period  will  continue  as  long 
as  their  services  are  needed. 

Throughout  the  year  Sigma  Pi  Alpha 
sponsors  many  social  functions  including 
smokers,  socials  and  mixers.  The  most  impor- 
tant affair  on  their  social  calendar,  which  is 
open  to  the  entire  university,  is  the  annual 
"Fraternity  Man  of  the  Year"  Ball  which  is  held 
on  the  last  school  day  of  the  second  semester. 
This  year  it  will  be  held  on  May  28  in  the  Lake 
Shore  Union  House.  At  this  dance  a  trophy 
is  awarded  to  the  male  student  who  has  proven 
himself  as  the  most  valuable  man  to  his  fra- 
ternity. 

Sigma  Pi  Alpha  is  determined  to  continue 
as  one  of  the  outstanding  fraternities  on  cam- 
pus and  keep  up  their  tradition  of  offering  a 
high  spirit  of  brotherhood. 


6! 


First  Row:  T.  Stasiak.  E.  Moll,  J.  Levin,  D.  Masserman. 

Second  Row:  M.  Dore,  J.  Garrett,  B.  Goldsmith,  F.  Zabielski,  M.  Ellin. 


Tail  Delta  Phi 


OFFICERS 

Joseph  Levin  President 

James  Murphy Vice-President 

Marvin  Aspers Secretary 

John  Carbery Treasurer 


Tau  Delta  Phi,  a  national  social  fraternity, 
was  founded  in  1910  in  the  city  of  New  York. 
This  organization  is  proud  to  boast  a  member- 
ship of  over  five  thousand  members  in  its  twen- 
ty-eight chapters  located  from  coast  to  coast. 
Tau  Eta,  the  chapter  which  is  located  at  Loyola, 
was  founded  in  1949  through  the  efforts  of  Mr. 
Hy  Krane.  At  present  Tau  Eta  has  eighteen 
active  members,  most  of  whom  are  pre-medical 
students. 

The  purpose  of  Tau  Delta  Phi  Fraternity  is 
to  give  students  of  the  Jewish  faith  a  voice  in 
university  affairs.  Its  membership  is  open  to 
persons  of  other  beliefs,  also. 

Since  its  founding,  this  chapter  has  main- 
tained the  highest  scholastic  rating  of  any  fra- 
ternity located  at  Loyola. 

In  keeping  with  the  spirit  of  social  frater- 
nity,   Tau    Delta    Phi    sponsors    many    social 


functions  throughout  the  year.  This  year  at  its 
second  annual  Mixer  it  introduced  its  candidate 
for  Miss  Varsity,  Miss  Patricia  Bauer.  Last 
August,  the  Loyola  Chapter  played  host  for  the 
fraternity's  national  convention  held  in  Chi- 
cago. 

On  the  Athletic  side,  the  Tau  Delts  have 
distinguished  themselves  in  the  intramural 
competition.  Tau  Eta  has  always  been  one  of 
the  top  competitors  in  the  Olympic  Week 
Games. 

One  can  readily  see  after  reviewing  these 
two  aspects  of  their  fraternal  activities  that 
Tau  Eta's  participation  in  university  activities 
is  of  both  a  diverse  and  universal  nature.  De- 
spite these  fine  advances  since  its  inception, 
Tau  Eta  will  never  stop  striving  in  its  attempt 
to  make  Tau  Delta  Phi  one  of  the  finest  of 
Loyola's  fraternities. 


62 


OFFICERS 

Jean  Yosepian President 

Helen  Butkowski Vice-President 

Sally  McGuire Cor.  Secretary 

Marge  Murphy  .  .  Recording  Secretary 

Rosemary  Fuerst Treasurer 

Marie  Raymond Pledgemistress 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  was  initiated  on  the  cam- 
pus of  the  University  of  Michigan  at  Ann  Arbor 
in  1912  under  the  guidance  of  Bishop  Edward 
D.  Kelly  of  Detroit. 

Bishop  Kelly,  then  Auxiliary  Bishop  of  that 
city,  realized  the  need  for  a  Catholic  women's 
group  to  promote  the  religious,  educational 
and  social  aspects  of  campus  life.  The  ties  of 
a  common  religion  allowed  to  flourish  in  a 
home  atmosphere  provided  by  a  chapter  house 
could  advance  the  interests  of  young  women 
not  only  on  the  campus  but  would  continue 
their  Christian  ideals  after  college  days. 

In  1918,  the  sorority  begun  on  the  Ann 
Arbor  campus  became  the  Alpha  Chapter  of 
Theta  Phi  Alpha.  Soon  after,  Theta  Phi  was 
accepted  for  membership  in  the  National  Pan- 
hellenic  Conference.  Today,  it  is  one  of  the 
thirty-one  members  of  the  N.P.C  of  women  fra- 
ternities founded  on  the  campuses  of  accredited 
universities  and  colleges  throughout  the  nation; 
the  chapter  roll  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  numbers 


Theta  Phi  Alpha 


twenty-two.    Upsilon  Chapter  of  Theta  Phi  was 
established  at  Loyola  on  March  7,   1943. 

The  year's  schedule  of  Theta  Phi  activities 
at  Loyola  traditionally  begins  with  a  Sunday 
Mass  and  Breakfast  in  September.  Three  rush- 
ing parties  are  hosted  by  the  actives  each 
semester  before  new  rushees  are  accepted  as 
pledges.  The  three  month  pledge  period  ended 
last  semester  with  a  formal  initiation  of  nine- 
teen girls  at  the  Edgewater  Beach  Hotel.  Each 
Christmas,  the  Philanthropy  committee  of  the 
sorority  sponsors  a  campus-wide  food  and  toy 
drive.  On  March  6,  1954,  Upsilon  chapter  cele- 
brated their  eleventh  anniversary  at  Loyola 
with  a  birthday  party.  One  of  the  outstanding 
events  of  the  sorority  calendar  was  the  annual 
White  Rose  Ball  held  on  April  24  at  the  Sherry 
Hotel.  The  highlight  of  Theta  Phi's  activities 
was  Founder's  Day  which  was  celebrated  on 
the  feast  of  St.  Catherine  of  Sienna,  patroness 
of  the  sorority,  on  April  30. 


First  Row:  J.  Welman,  R.  Fuerst,  D.  McCarthy,  J.  Yosepian,  Miss  M.  Le  Blanc,  Moderator,  Mrs. 

E.  Martin,  National  Vice-President,  V.  Urbanek,  B.  Brown,  J.  Krygier,  I.  Cahill. 
Second  Row:    B.  Brausch,   H.  Quinlisk,  G.  Michaels,  C.  Lucy,  H.  Marvin,  B.  Sjada,  K.  Daly, 

P.  Reschke,  I.  Backus,  M.  Schulte,  E.  Felichowski,  Sally  McGuire. 
Third  Row:  M.  J.  Kelly,  C.  Bellon,  K.  Friend,  L.  Mugan,  M.  J.  Collins,  C.  Bielatowicz,  B.  Trotti, 

H.  Butkowski,  M.  Raymond,  J.  Ryan,  I.  Vaccaro. 
Absent:   Rita  Bakewell,  I.  Corbett,  M.  Murphy.  L.  Kwod,  M.  I.  Seavers,  G.  Philbin,  P.  Kempl, 

C.  Lemm,  C.  Cowperthwait,  K.  De  Grazio,  C.  Noel. 


The 
University  Club 


OFFICERS 

George  Kunzmctnn President 

Dennis  Quinlan Vice-President 

Daniel  Behnke   Secretary 

Paul  Lolakos Treasurer 


Founded  in  1938  on  the  Lake  Shore  Cam- 
pus, the  University  Club  began  chiefly  as  an 
athletic  organization.  After  a  few  years  the 
Club  was  organized  as  a  social  fraternity,  and 
now  its  members  consist  of  students  from  Lake 
Shore  and  Lewis  Towers. 

Under  the  capable  guidance  of  Father 
Cletus  Hartman,  S./.,  Moderator,  the  University 
Club  has  adopted  a  year-round  social  program 
extending  through  the  summer.  The  Club  spon- 
sors at  least  one  activity  monthly  and  high- 
lights the  year  with  the  Harvest  Hop,  held  be- 
fore Halloween.  This  year  the  Harvest  Hop 
consisted  of  a  square  dance,  which  is  a  unique 
event  for  Loyolans. 

The  University  Club  has  always  attempted 
to  afford  its  members  with  a  varied  schedule  of 
activities.  The  Jazz  Concert  was  one  of  the  many 


social  events  which  the  U-Club  brought  to 
Loyola.  Activities  during  the  school  year  in- 
clude sleigh  rides,  picnics,  group  outings,  and 
closed  parties.  Last  year  a  week-end  outing 
was  held  at  Fox  Lake  before  the  comprehensive 
and  final  exams.  This  year  outings  were  held 
during  the  Easter  holidays  in  Michigan.  Sum- 
mer activities  consist  of  picnics,  week-end  out- 
ings, and  facilities  for  spending  the  entire  sum- 
mer together  at  a  summer  cottage.  Thus  the 
policy  of  the  University  Club  is  to  promote  new 
activities  and  enable  members  to  enjoy  a  year- 
round  social  program. 

The  officers  of  the  U-Club  combine  their 
efforts  in  having  the  pledges  perform  many 
services  and  benefits  to  Loyola  and  to  Chi- 
cago such  as  counseling  and  instructing  at 
the  C.Y.O.,  and  making  their  services  available 
to  Loyola  when  needed. 


Kneeling:  Dan  Cota,  Tom  Vasti. 

Seated:    Mr.    John   A.   Zvetina,    Ed   Kuehn,    Bill   Lane,   George    Kunzmann,   Dennis   Quinlan, 

Dan  Cahill. 
Sfanding:  Phil  McGuire,  Marty  Conley,  Marty  Stumpf,  Dan  Behnke,  Paul  Shiman,  Tom  Dyba, 

Dave  Parmalee. 


Seated:  Mary  Ellen  McGoorty,  Constance  Riley. 

Standing:   Loretta  Hartman,  Mary  Ann  O'Mara,  Suzanne  McKer 


Eleanor  Raveret. 


OFFICERS 

Mary  Ellen  McGoorty President 

Arlene  Gardner Vice-President 

Loretta  Hartman.  Recording  Secretary 
Suzanne  McKenna  .  .  Cor.  Secretary 
Constance  Riley Treasurer 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma  is  the  first  Jesuit 
Sorority  to  be  inaugurated  at  Loyola.  It  was 
founded  in  1920  when  a  group  of  women  stu- 
dents banded  together  to  form  the  first  chapter 
of  Kappa.  Since  that  date  it  has  grown  and 
prospered  and  now  has  several  chapters  lo- 
cated in  Midwestern  Jesuit  universities.  The 
Epsilon  Chapter  is  located  at  Loyola. 

Open  to  all  races  and  creeds,  this  organiza- 
tion has  as  its  purpose  the  furthering  of  both 
social  and  educational  achievements.  Its  prime 
educational  objective  is  to  familiarize  the  fe- 
male student  with  the  various  phases  of  learn- 
ing. 

Kappa  Beta  Gamma  deems  itself  fortunate 
to  have  as  its  moderator  the  Reverend  Richard 
E.  Tischler,  S.J.,  Associate  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences.  It  was  largely  through  his 
excellent  judgment  and  guidance  that  Epsilon 
Chapter  was  able  to  experience  such  success 
during  its  initial  semester  at  Loyola. 

The  main  topics  on  the  agenda  for  Kappa's 


first  semester  were  the  drafting  of  a  constitution 
and  the  operation  of  a  successful  pledge  pro- 
gram. 

Pledging  consists  of  a  vigorous  five-week 
period.  During  that  time  a  prospective  mem- 
ber is  given  the  opportunity  to  prove  herself 
deserving  of  membership  in  this  sorority.  A 
complex  final  examination,  followed  by  the 
formal  initiation  is  the  culmination  of  pledging 
activities. 

As  part  of  its  social  program  Kappa  has 
made  arrangements  to  offer  its  services  to  the 
University  whenever  they  are  needed.  It  also 
plans  to  make  Easter  baskets  for  orphans,  send 
gifts  to  needy  families  at  Christmas  time,  and 
volunteer  aid  to  the  C.Y.O. 

Through  these  philanthropic  endeavors 
Kappa  hopes  to  instill  in  its  members  the  im- 
portance of  helping  your  neighbor.  Their  phil- 
osophy can  be  summed  up  in  one  word  — 
Fraternalism. 


Accounting  Club 


Fiist  Row:  S.  Balcer,  R.  Voros,  D.  Crews,  W.  Ireland.  D.  Ripoli. 

Second  Row:  L.  Lambert.  E.  Stoginski,  Mr.  C.  T.  Fay.  Jr.,  Moderator,  Mr.  A.  N.  Schorn,  Advisor, 

N.  Rubino,  T.  Bresnan. 
Third  Row:  C.  Ryan,  R.  Rausch.  J.  Ruane.  T.  Borrelli,  J.  Thiede,  R.  Bornhofen. 
Fourth  Row:  F.  Kuhn,  F.  Goodman,  A.  Goodman,  D.  Hand,  R.  Plusk. 


Since  its  founding  in  December,  1949,  the  Loyola 
University  Accounting  Society  has  been  one  of  the  most 
active  organizations  in  the  College  of  Commerce.  To 
meet  the  society's  general  purpose  of  furthering  the 
study  in  and  promoting  the  advancement   of  the  field 


of  accounting,  leaders  in  the  accounting  profession  are 
brought  in  as  guest  speakers.  Field  trips  are  promoted; 
group  and  individual  study  of  problems  and  theory  of 
accounting  are  discussed  among  the  group  which  in 
turn  stimulates  their  interest. 


Economics  Society 


First  Row:  H.  Moran,  J.  Burke,  J.  Brausch,  J.  Noonan,  J.  Bowens,  S.  Alexander. 
Second  Row:  A.  Rapacz,  T.  Shaughnessy,  J.  Slater,  Dr.  T.  A.  Mogilnitsky,  J.  Devine,  W.  Noble. 
Third  Row:    E.  Denten.  D.  Gralen,  R.  Krause.  J.  Litton,  I.  Madden,  A.  Cross,  R.   Bornhofen, 
T.  Klinger. 


Since  the  re-organization  of  the  Economics  Society 
of  Loyola  University  in  1946,  it  has  striven  to  maintain 
new  projects  for  the  club  at  all  times.  The  club  not 
only  encourages  the  students  in  the  College  of  Com- 
merce to  join,  but  also  extends  its  membership  to  the 
Arts  Students  as  well. 


They  have  fulfilled  many  of  their  aims  during  the 
year,  such  as  sponsoring  mixers  in  the  Lewis  Towers 
Lounge,  and  private  parties  for  new  members.  On  the 
academic  side,  the  club  has  round-table  discussions 
with  other  colleges,  and  they  also  show  weekly  movies 
of  economic  interest. 


S.  A, 


Firs!  Bow:    I.  Devereux,  J.  Moran,  Dr.  Peter  T.  Swanish,  Moderator,  C.  Stromquist,  G.  Kunz- 

mann.  President,  C.  Bracken. 
Second  Row:    W.  Dineen,  W.  Strzalka,  E.  Chapleau,  T.  Colleran,  K.  Loh,  T.  Groff.  R.  Vleck, 

W.  Gardner. 


The  Society  ior  the  Advancement  Chapters  con- 
sists of  businessmen  in  all  fields  and  student  members 
from  schools  and  businesses  all  over  the  country. 

Loyola's  Student  Chapter  was  formed  in  1951; 
students  from  all  the  major  fields  in  the  College  of 
Commerce  are  members  as  well  as  Management  majors. 


The  Society  gives  the  members  the  opportunity  for  well- 
rounded  development  in  the  field  of  management,  not 
only  by  taking  what  the  Society  has  to  offer,  but  also 
by  contributing  their  own  ideas.  Through  its  meetings, 
speakers,  publications  (Advanced  Management)  and 
tours  of  various  business  establishments  it  attempts 
to  accomplish  this  objective. 


Marketing  Club 


Kneeling:   F.  Pierri,  E.  Rolfsen,  I.  Zimmerman,  E.  Condon,  J.  McNamara. 

Seated:  L.  O'Connor,  R.  Wehman,  B.  Hozian,  E.  Ralph  Egloff,  J.  Arend,  R.  Keenley,  President, 

J.  Cleary. 
Standing:    R.    Boerger,    P.    Simigis,    F.    Egloff,    Mr.    Lloyd    G.    Allen,    Moderator,    C.    Wixom, 

B.  De  Maertelaere,  R.  Fuller. 


The  object  of  the  Marketing  Club,  as  in  other  or- 
ganizations, is  to  create  and  maintain  interest  in  the 
group.  The  Marketing  Club  creates  interest  for  its 
members   by   planning   field   trips   to   major   industries, 


and  learning  how  they  function  in  production,  promo- 
tion and  distribution. 

Four  years  have  gone  by  since  the  founding  of  this 
ambitious  Club  and  now  they  are  a  junior  member  of 
the  American  Marketing  Association. 


7he  I9S4  £tcrif  (ccHtihued) 


Then  began  the  last  minute  rush  of  com- 
pleting term  papers,  turning  in  back  homework 
and  cleaning  up  other  important  details.  Add- 
ing to  the  confusion  was  registration  for  the 
second  semester.  We  had  problems  trying  to 
take  care  of  our  problems;  it  seemed  as  if  there 
weren't  enough  hours  in  the  day. 

Exam  week  came.  The  library  was  jammed 
with  people  reviewing  for  that  big  one.  Frus- 
tration, nervousness,  staying  up  late  and  the 
inevitable  guestions  of,  "How  can  I  remember 
all  this  stuff?",  shown  in  everyone's  face. 

"He  won't  ask  that",  we  said  to  ourselves 
as  we  underlined  a  sentence  in  our  notes.  It 
was  a  good  thing  we  did  underline  it,  because 
he  did  ask  it. 

Soon  the  tests  were  over;  what  a  relief! 
Another  seventeen  hours  were  safely  tucked 
away. 

Naturally,  once  the  heat  was  off,  everyone 
decided  to  go  out  and  celebrate  the  event.  It 
seemed  that  quite  a  few  people  thought  the 
Sno-Ball,  the  Commerce  Council's  first  Off- 
Campus  formal  dance,  was  the  ideal  way  to 
take  care  of  this.  Johnny  Palmer  and  his  Or- 
chestra set  the  beat  for  the  merry-making.  No 
one  will  ever  forget  how  beautiful  the  girls 
looked  as  they  swirled  around  in  their  ball 
gowns  over  the  multi-color  lighted  dance  floor. 
What  a  perfect  end  to  a  semester. 

The  winners  of  the  yearbook  contest  were 
announced  that  night;  first  place  went  to  Joe 
Weber  for  his  winning  entry,  The  Towers. 

During  the  week  in  between  semesters 
everyone  planned  to  attempt  to  recouperate. 
Not  very  many  people  were  successful  in  this 
endeavor,  however. 

School  re-opened  on  February  1,  and  the 
consensus  of  opinion  was  that  we  were  glad  to 
return  so  that  we  could  get  back  to  normal 
again.  This  week  saw  the  usual  rush  of  look- 
ing for  class  rooms  and  book-swapping.  Pay- 
ments for  the  yearbook  were  due,  and,  wow!, 
how  some  hated  to  part  with  the  moolah. 

Union  elections  were  held  and  Donald 
Gralen  took  over  as  prexy. 

Headlines  announced  the  coming  Loyola 

(Concluded  on  Page  84) 


S.A.M.  members  eye  convention  notice. 

Students  chat  with  guesl  speakci  after  lecture. 

"Loyola  Rides  Again." 

"Gee,  I  hope  this  is  the  right  line." 

Ticket  chairman  —  and  assistants?? 


Loyola  I  ii in ii 


BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS 

Seated:  lames  McCarthy,  Treasurer,  Colette  Flynn,  Donald  Gralen,  President,  Mrs.  Genevive 

Savage,  and  L.  O'Connor,  Vice-President. 
Standing:    Thomas   Hartnett,  Donald  Duffy,   George   Kunzmann,  Executive   Secretary,  James 

Simpson,  Daniel  Cota,  William  Angus  and  John  Scullion. 


Student  government  at  Loyola  is  based  on  the  all- 
university  as  well  as  college  and  school  level.  The 
first  regular  meeting  of  the  Loyola  Union,  known  until 
then  as  the  Interdepartmental  Committee,  was  called  to 
order  December  11,  1928.  The  organization  functioned 
until  the  United  States'  entry  into  World  War  II. 

In  1946,  at  the  request  of  the  President  of  Loyola 
University,  the  Loyola  Union  was  reorganized.  The 
purpose  of  the  present  Union  is  seen  in  the  preamble 
of  the  constitution. 

"To  unify  the  student  body  of  Loyola  University, 
to  promote  student  unity  in  each  school  and  college  of 
the  university,  to  provide  liaison  between  the  student 
body  and  the  university,  to  support  the  religious  pro- 
gram of  the  university,  to  encourage  student  academic 
and  social  societies,  to  govern  the  student  body  ac- 
cording to  sound  principles  of  self-government,  to  form 
and  uphold  traditions,  to  voice  student  opinion,  to  cre- 
ate wholesome  relations  among  student  organizations, 
to  enlarge  university  life  for  succeeding  generations  of 
students,  to  meet  the  needs  of  a  greater  Loyola  Student 
Body  and  of  a  greater  Loyola  University,  to  prepetuate 
the  Loyola  Union  of  Loyola  University  ..." 

All  Students  who  have  registered  and  are  in  aca- 
demic residence  in  any  of  the  schools  and  colleges  of 
Loyola  University  are  members  of  the  Loyola  Union. 

There  is  a  permanent  and  representative  body 
which  is  called  the  Congress  and  which  meets  in  Feb- 


ruary, April,  October  and  December  in  regular  session, 
at  the  call  of  the  President  of  the  Union.  It  is  composed 
of  Union  members  selected  in  the  month  of  January  to 
serve  from  the  February  session  of  that  year  until  the 
February  session  of  the  succeeding  year.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  congress  are  known  as  congressmen. 

There  is  selected  by  the  student  body  of  each 
school  and  college,  in  whatever  manner  determined 
by  each,  not  less  than  two  nor  more  than  six  union 
members. 

Annually  in  the  regular  February  meeting,  the  con- 
gress elects  a  board  of  governors,  and  such  offices  as 
a  board  member  enjoys  on  the  board  will  ipso  facto 
establish  him  in  the  same  office  both  of  the  congress 
and  in  the  Union.  The  board  meets  regularly  in  each 
month  from  September  through  May  and  in  special 
meeting  at  any  other  times  of  the  calendar  year  at  the 
call  of  the  President. 

The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  foster  the 
mental,  moral  and  physical  development  of  the  students 
of  the  various  colleges,  to  support  student  activities 
and  to  develop  friendly  relations  between  students 
and  faculty. 

Each  year  the  Union  sponsors  a  Fall  Frolic,  at 
which  Miss  Varsity  is  crowned,  and  the  Winter  Frolic, 
which  is  usually  held  off-campus.  This  year,  for  the 
first  time  in  its  history,  it  conducted  a  Fair  and  Frolic, 
which  was  used  to  raise  funds  to  be  used  by  the 
Loyola  Union. 


Deans  Keys 


X. 
Thomas  L.  Borrell 


lohn  E.  Zimmerman 


Accounting  Department  Key 
Donald  R.  Hand 


Academic  Awards 


Management  Department  Key 
Carol  Stromquist 


^^V 


Marketing  Department  Key 
Betty  A.  Hozian 


Wall  Street  Journal  Award 
Francis  E.  Wall 


70 


Fraternity  Keys 


THE  ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI  KEY 
George  J.  Kunzmann 


THE    DELTA    SIGMA    PI   KEY 
Thomas  F.  Klinger 


lliiiiiiii  Scholarship  Key 

Awarded  to 
GEORGE  J.  KUNZMANN 


An  important  date  on  the  social  calendar 
of  the  College  of  Commerce  is  the  Honors  Day 
Banquet  sponsored  by  the  Student  Council.  At 
this  annual  affair,  certain  awards  and  keys  are 
presented  to  students  who  distinguish  them- 
selves for  outstanding  scholarship  and  leader- 
ship. Only  graduating  seniors  are  eligible  for 
keys,  but  leadership  and  scholarship  certifi- 
cates may  be  awarded  to  underclassmen. 

Dean's  Keys  are  given  to  seniors  who  are 
conspicuous  for  their  loyalty,  self-sacrifice,  and 
achievement  in  extra-curricular  activities.  This 
is  perhaps  the  most  highly  esteemed  of  lead- 
ership awards. 

To  the  student  who  has  the  highest  aver- 
age in  courses  in  his  field  of  concentration  go 
the  various  department  keys.  The  Wall  Street 
Journal  Award  is  presented  to  the  senior  who 
merits  the  best  grade  average  for  courses  in 
the     Department    of     Finance.       The     Alumni 


Scholarship  Award  is  a  gold  key  given  to  the 
student  with  the  highest  scholastic  average  for 
his  entire  college  course. 

Delta  Sigma  Pi  and  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  pro- 
fessional fraternities  in  the  field  of  commerce, 
also  present  keys  to  students  of  scholastic  ex- 
cellence. These  keys  are  awarded  by  the  fra- 
ternities' moderators. 

The  scholarship  certificate  is  designed  to 
serve  as  an  acknowledgment  of  high  scholas- 
tic performance  in  the  past  and  to  offer  incen- 
tive for  its  continuation  in  future  years.  To 
students  who  have  distinguished  themselves  as 
outstanding  participants  and  leaders  in  student 
activities  go  certificates  of  leadership. 

The  idea  of  an  Honors  Day  Banquet  was 
instituted  by  Jerome  Janiec,  Council  President 
1952-53,  and  promises  to  remain  as  one  of  the 
most  important  events  in  a  student's  career  in 
the  College  of  Commerce. 


Scholarship  Certificate  Winners 


Walter  Ahern 
Peter  Bergman 
Chester  Bielatowicz 
Thaddeus  Bojanowski 
John  Coleman 
Edward  Egloff 
Earl  Frawley 
Donald  Gralen 
Thomas  Groff 
William  Grow 
Norbert  Hamet 
Thomas  Haupt 
Roland  Eckstein 


Betty  Hozian 
David  Kelliher 
Thomas  Klinger 
Donald  Kristoff 
George  Kunzmann 
Robert  Kwasniewski 
Richard  Kusek 
Gerald  Lucey 
Clement  Mawicke 
James  Mills 
Michael  A.  Moran 
William  Nihill 
Dennis  O'Brien 


Bernard  Rausch 
Thomas  Redden 
Edward  Stoginski 
Carol  Stromquist 
George  Strickland 
William  Strong 
William  Tangney 
Dominic  Valente 
Raymond  Voros 
Alfred  Walsh 
Daniel  Walton 
Marvin  Yates 


Leadership  Certificate  Winners 


Thomas  Borrelli 
David  Brichetto 
Thomas  Brogan 
Peter  N.Carey 
John  Cutler 
Donald  Duffy 
Rosella  Dunn 
Donald  Forst 
Eugene  Peter  Fox 
Peter  Fox  Jr. 
Donald  Gralen 
Donald  Hand 
Loretta  L.  Hartmann 


Arthur  Herman 
Bette  Hozian 
Robert  Keenley 
Thomas  F.  Klinger 
Jim  Kolter 
Kenneth  Kortas 
Thomas  Kuhn 
George  Kunzmann 
James  McCarthy 
John  McKenna 
William  F.  McNally 
Gerald  Meyers 
Michael  Moran 
Joseph  Noonan 


Lyle  O'Connor 
Dennis  O'Brien 
Dennis  Price 
Leo  V.  Sage 
James  Savage 
Charles  Sexton 
Edward  Stoginski 
Daniel  Sullivan 
John  W.  Sullivan 
Norbert  Vallee 
Charles  T.  Walsh 
Richard  Wehman 
John  Zimmerman 


•  BASKETBALL 

•  TRACK 

•  BOWLING 

•  SWIMMING 


Loyola  Teams 


1.  Basketball 


First  Row:  George  Ireland,  Coach,  Ken  Howard,  Art  Schalk,  Dick  Clark, 
Warren  Inniss,  Rev.  Cletus  Hartmann,  S.J.,  Athletic  Director. 

Second  Bow:    Bill  Palka,  Ron  Fagin,   Charles  Bradford,  Joe  Hawrysz. 

Third  Row:  Dick  Walsh,  Manager,  Jerry  Lyne,  Ed  Stube,  Vince  Gagliano, 
Manager. 


2.  Track 


Fiist  flow:  Terry  Shaughnessy,  Dick  DufJner,  P.  Wall,  Phil  Moran. 
Second  Row:    John  Egan,  Vernon  Ellars,  Tom  Feit,  Max  Muchowicz. 


:!.  Bowling 


First  flow:  G.  Risner,  J.  Ovnik,  C.  Greenstein,  D.  Forbes,  D.  Scavonne. 
Second  Row:  F.  Banich,  C.  Ulbert. 


4.  Swimming 


First  Row:  John  Dunne,  Al  Wagner,  Dick  Wehman,  Captain,  Don  Ververka, 

J.  Oldershaw,  George  Voris. 
Second  Row:   Robert  Bobowski,  Larry  Leaveck,  Joseph  Doody,  Jim  Allen, 

John  Sullivan,  Dick  Troy,  Mgr. 


I 


SiH      ^ 

^B ''::»-■.■■  ■:^fr" 

JEXlil 

: 

•  *  *  *  > 

R i tie  Team 


Firsf  Row:  J.  McKenna,  R.  Bornhofen,  R.  Sherry,  J.  Zanke,  Captain. 

Second  Row:   J.  Lincoln,  R.  Meiners,  R.  Lear,  Sgt.  Davis,  Moderator,  J.  Durkin,  J.  Goodsell. 


Drill  Team 


First  Row:    T.  Anderson,   R.  Meiners,  R.  Dillon,  C.  Irving,   Comm.  E.  Frawley,   A.  Waldack, 

R.  Boerger. 
Second  Row:  R.  Polcyn,  G.  Bodmer,  R.  Pawl,  B.  Dentzer,  J.  Shanfeldt,  R.  Healy,  J.  Lincoln. 


Loyola  University  llaskeiball  Team 


Ramblers 

Captain:  Richard  Clark 


As  the  last  buzzer  had  sounded,  the  final 
tally  sheet  showed  that  the  Loyola  University 
basketball  team,  coached  by  George  Ireland, 
finished  the  season  with  a  record  of  eight  wins 
and  fifteen  losses.  Lack  of  experience,  as  well 
as  height,  handicapped  the  squad  throughout 
the  season. 

The  team  as  a  unit  scored  1652  points  for 
a  71.8  average  while  their  opponents  scored 
1691  points  for  a  73.5  average.  Percentage-wise 
the  Loyola  team  beat  their  opposition  36.9% 
to  34.9%,  but  their  opponents  took  two  hundred 
twenty  more  shots  than  the  Ramblers,  scoring 
on  forty-five  of  them. 

Of  the  fifteen  games  lost,  seven  were  by 
a  margin  of  one  to  nine  points,  and  thirteen 
between  one  to  sixteen  points.  This  difference 
was  due  largely  to  the  height  advantages  of 
the  opposition. 


No  doubt  the  best  games  played  this  year 
were  the  three  games  at  the  Chicago  stadium 
in  which  Loyola  lost  by  a  close  margin  to 
Dayton,   Manhattan,  and  Notre  Dame. 

In  the  Dayton  game  the  teams  set  a  Sta- 
dium record,  scoring  a  combined  total  of  164 
points,  breaking  the  old  mark  of  162  points  set 
by  the  same  two  schools  in  1952.  It  was  in  this 
game  that  Captain  Dick  Clark,  who  scored 
twenty-four  points,  played  the  best  game  of 
his  college  career. 

Scoring  honors  went  to  Sophomore  Bill 
Palka,  who  scored  295  points  in  23  games  and 
had  a  12.8  average.  He  was  pressed  closely 
by  Art  Schalk,  the  Captain  elect  for  the  54-55 
season,  who  scored  291  points  in  the  same 
number  of  games  and  had  a  12.6  average. 

With  this  combination  plus  George  Ireland 
as  next  year's  mentor  Loyola  will  spring  back. 


INDIVIDUAL  RECORDS  1953-54 


Players 

Yr. 

G 

Q 

FGA 

FG 

% 

FTA 

FT 

% 

PF 

PTS 

AV. 

Re'b 

AV. 

Bill  Palka 

so. 

23 

89 

265 

112 

42.2 

122 

71 

58°  2 

76 

295 

12.8 

199 

8.6 

Art  Schalk 

jr- 

23 

84 

289 

98 

34.2 

128 

95 

74.2 

71 

291 

12.6 

162 

7.0 

Jerry  Lyne 

so. 

23 

89 

214 

78 

36.3 

116 

94 

81.0 

82 

250 

10.8 

58 

2.5 

Dick  Clark 

sr. 

23 

86 

246 

91 

36.9 

74 

51 

68.9 

76 

233 

10.1 

169 

7.3 

Ken  Howard 

so. 

22 

80 

166 

67 

40.5 

110 

68 

68.0 

36 

202 

9.1 

74 

3.3 

Ed  Stube 

so. 

22 

63 

152 

52 

34.2 

79 

54 

68.4 

31 

158 

7.1 

83 

3.7 

C.  DeGrangf 

3  so. 

11 

24 

40 

13 

32.5 

37 

18 

48.6 

14 

44 

4.0 

25 

2.2 

W.  Inniss 

sr. 

11 

21 

45 

12 

26.7 

30 

18 

60.0 

21 

42 

3.8 

45 

4.4 

Ron  Fagan 

sr. 

13 

20 

24 

11 

45.8 

10 

7 

70.0 

13 

29 

2.2 

7 

0.5 

Joe  Hawrysz  so. 

2 

2 

3 

1 

33.3 

2 

0 

.0 

0 

2 

1.0 

1 

0.5 

extra 

95 

34 

35.8 

54 

38 

70.4 

44 

106 

4.6 

56 

2.4 

Total    (Loyola) 

23 

92 

1539 

569 

36.9 

762 

514 

66.4 

464 

1652 

71.8 

879 

38.2 

Opponents 

1759 

614 

34.9 

700 

463 

66.1 

505 

1691 

73.5 

SCORES 

BY  GAMES 

Loyola 

74 

Ripon 

39 

Loyc 

>la 

81 

Great 

Lakes 

76 

Loyola 

93 

Elmhurst 

45 

Loyola 

67 

Detroit 

66 

Loyola 

90 

N.  Dakota 

85 

Loyola 

78 

Daytor 

i 

86 

Loyola 

54 

Wisconsin 

75 

Loyola 

79 

W.  Michigan 

56 

Loyola 

70 

Purdue 

82 

Loyola 

70 

St.  Francis 

86 

Loyola 

65 

Notre  Dame 

81 

Loyola 

60 

Seton  Hall 

72 

Loyola 

68 

W.  Michigan     80 

Loyola 

55 

Washington 

59 

Loyola 

58 

Michigan 

89 

Loyola 

81 

Manhattan 

82 

Loyola 

91 

J.  Carroll 

74 

Loyola 

82 

Marquette 

88 

Loyola 

65 

B.  Green 

79 

Loyola 

65 

Notre  Dame 

71 

Loyola 

83 

Drake 

92 

1652 

1691 

Loyola 

63 

Marquette 

69 

Loyola 

60 

Washington 

59 

WON  8 

LOST  15 

77 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY  SWIMMING  TEAM 


During  the  last  five  years,  emphasis  has 
been  placed  on  rebuilding  Loyola's  reputation 
as  a  swimming  power  here  in  the  Chicago-land 
area.  The  efforts  were  culminated  this  year  as 
the  mermen  annexed  the  Chicago  Intercolle- 
giate Championship  and  the  coveted  Mid-west 
Intercollegiate  Title.  In  duel  meet  competition 
the  Rambler  squad  suffered  only  one  loss,  to  the 
University  of  Illinois,  as  against  eleven  victories. 
This  achievement  resulted  from  the  skillful  tute- 
lage of  coach  Don  Chalmers,  and  the  spirited 
leadership  of  captain  Dick  Wehman. 

The  success  of  this  year's  team  may  be 
accounted  for  by  its  overall  balance  and  the 
enduring  strength  of  the  members  who  some- 
times had  to  swim  three  events  in  a  single 
meet.  Captain  Wehman  and  John  Oldershaw 
were  consistent  rivals,  each  winning  his  share 
of  50-yard  and  100-yard  free-style  sprints. 
Larry  Leaveck  very  adequately  swam  the  220 


and  440  distance  races,  losing  only  two  races 
all  year.  John  Dunne  repeated  his  previous  per- 
formances by  being  a  steady  winner  in  the  200- 
yard  backstroke  race. 

Newcomers,  Joe  Doody,  Al  Wagner,  Don 
Ververka,  and  Bob  Bobowski  added  their  sup- 
port toward  balancing  this  contingent.  Doody 
quickly  adjusted  himself  to  the  winning  habit 
in  the  150-yard  individual  medley.  Wagner 
changed  his  affiliation  from  the  basketball  floor 
to  the  tank  room.  At  the  Chicago  Intercolle- 
giates,  Al  eclipsed  the  school  200-yard  breast 
stroke  record  with  the  time  of  2:35.9.  Jim  Allan 
and  Nonowski  add  depth  and  support  to  the 
breast  stroke  and  distance  departments.  Ver- 
verka improved  steadily  all  season  and  will  be 
a  strong  contender  in  the  backstroke  depart- 
ment next  year.  Jack  Sullivan  rounds  out  this 
winning  formula  with  his  fancy  diving  efforts. 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY    RIFLE  TEAM 

Thomas  Leen 
Robert  Lear 
James  Lincoln 
John  McKenna 
Richard  Meiners 


Richard  Bornhofen 
James  Durkin 
John  Goodsell 
Brian  Halpin 
Robert  Latousek 

WILLIAM  RANDOLPH  HEARST  R.O.T.C.  RIFLE  MATCH 

FIRED   JANUARY    15,    1954 

RANKED   32ND  OUT  OF  SIXTY   TEAMS 


James  Mills 

John  Nilles 

Donald  Schillo 

Robert  Sherry 

Gerald  Zanke  (Captain) 


FIFTH  ARMY  R.O.T.C.  RIFLE  MATCH 

FIRED  JANUARY  15,  1954 
RANKED  8TH  OUT  OF  SIXTY  TEAMS 


DRILL  TEAM  SEASON  RECORD 


Loyola 

1815 

Marquette 

1768 

Loyola 

1850 

U.  of  Michigan 

1882 

Loyola 

1846 

Kansas  State 

1794 

Loyola 

1846 

Notre  Dame 

1836 

Loyola 

1812 

Ripon 

1822 

Loyola 

1932 

Air  Force  &  Army 
R.O.T.C. 

Kansas  State 

1874 

Loyola 

1928 

Temple 

1920 

Loyola 

1841 

Penn.  State 

1887 

Loyola 

1852 

Mich.  State 

1832 

Loyola 

1867 

Temple 

1802 

Loyola 

1857 

North  Carolina 

1862 

Loyola 

1867 

Penn.  State 

1858 

WON  7 


LOST  5 


LOYOLA  R.O.T.C.  DRILL  TEAM 

Platoon  Leader Conrad  J.  Irving 1st  Lieutenant 

Platoon  Sergeant Richard  J.  Dillon Master  Sergeant 

Ass't  Platoon  Sergeant.  .Francis  M.  Balogh. First  Sergeant 

Messenger James  W.  Lincoln Corporal 

FIRST  SQUAD  SECOND  SQUAD 

Theodore  D.  Anderson.  .  .  .First  Sergeant Richard  E.  Boerger 

Joseph  R.  Shanfeldt Private Ronald  P.  Pawl 

Richard  F.  Meiners Private Bernard  Dentzer 

Raymond  J:  Healy Private Albert  C.  Waldack 

Robert  E.  Polcyn Private Sam  L.  Svalina 

Earl  J.  Frawley Sergeant Gerald  A.  Bodner 


Columbus  Day  Parade 

October  12,  1953 

Father  and  Son  Night 

November  17,  1953 


1953-54  SCHEDULE 

Purdue  U.  Competition  Meet 

December  12,  1953 

(Second  Place) 


Exhibition,  Loyola  Gymnasium 

February  1,  1954 

Exhibition,  Chicago  Stadium 

February  27,  1954 


1f 


"Net 
Results .  . 


"The  Champ" 


"Placing 
the 


"Tag  'im, 
Clyde!" 


"Casey" 


Lewis  League 

1.  Rough  Guys 

2.  Pi  Alphs 

3.  Alpha  Delts 

4.  Dillon  — Ks 


Varsity  League 

1.  Angels 

2.  Sigma  Pis 

3.  Alpha  Kapps 

4.  Wolves 


I  ii  I  mi  iii  ii  r  ii  I  n 


Tower  League 

1.  Devils 

2.  B.V.D.s 

3.  Loafers 

4.  Delta  Sigs 


Recognizing  that  sane  physical  development  is  an 
integral  part  of  a  well-balanced  system  of  education 
and  that  participation  in  athletics  is  essential  to  physi- 
cal and  moral  training,  the  intramural  program  of  ath- 
letics for  all  students  has  been  inaugurated  by  Loyola 
University.  The  Intramural  Board  has  been  organized 
to  conduct  these  athletics  along  safe  and  sane  outlines 
which  have  been  set  forth  in  the  Loyola  Intramural 
Constitution. 

This  year  the  Intramural  Board  was  composed  of 
Dick  Riley,  Jim  Pauly,  and  Hugh  Hamill,  under  the 
supervision  of  the  faculty  moderator  and  physical 
training  instructor,  Mr.  Leonard  Zimny. 

The  following  contests  were  run  this  year:  touch 
football,  football  accuracy  throw,  table  tennis,  turkey 
trot,  volleyball,  freethrow  contest,  basketball,  horse 
shoes,  badminton,  outstanding  Softball  player  contest, 
and  softball. 

There  were  twelve  teams  entered  in  Loyola  Intra- 
murals.     These  teams  were  divided  into  three  leagues. 

1954  was  a  record-breaking  year  over  at  the  Chi- 
cago Avenue  Armory.  In  the  first  contest  Denny 
O'Brien  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  tied  the  IM  record  of  42 
points  set  last  year  by  Tom  Greenan  in  the  football 
accuracy  throw. 

Bill  Strong  of  the  Rough  Guys  retained  his  IM 
table  tennis  singles  title  by  defeating  Dick  Stoffel 
21-16;  25-21;  21-18. 

Sponsored  by  the   Loyola  Union,  the   Second  An- 


nual IM  turkey  trot  was  run  along  a  %  mile  slippery, 
wind-blown  lake  front  route  from  the  Oak  Street  Beach 
to  the  Chicago  Avenue  Armory.  Bill  Hayes  of  the 
Rough  Guys  took  first  place. 

In  touch  football,  the  Rough  Guys  won  the  title 
by  defeating  the  B.V.D.s  by  a  12-6  score.  This  marks 
the  first  time  since  the  beginning  of  intramurals  that  a 
team  other  than  the  Angels  has  won  the  IM  Touch  Foot- 
ball Tournament. 

The  first  week  of  November  was  set  aside  as 
Olympic  Week.  Both  Lake  Shore  campus  and  Lewis 
Towers  competed  against  each  other  in  swimming, 
track,  free  throw  contest,  handball  contest,  and  basket- 
ball. The  Lake  Shore  stars  beat  the  Lewis  Towers  stars 
by  a  49-41  score. 

Dick  Bryant  of  Delta  Sig  won  the  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
trophy  as  the  outstanding  Olympic  week  athlete. 

The  Rough  Guys  captured  the  volleyball  title. 

The  basketball  crown  was  taken  by  the  B.V.D.s. 
The  B.V.D.s  paced  by  Sam  Partipillo  who  scored  23 
points,  rolled  over  the  Rough  Guys  by  a  85-30  score. 
This  B.V.D.  team  has  been  said  to  be  the  greatest  in- 
tramural basketball  team  ever  seen  at  Lewis  Towers. 

The  free  throw  basketball  title  ended  in  a  four-man 
deadlock.  Jim  Pauly,  Charlie  Fox,  Dick  Stoffel,  and  Don 
Hand  each  hit  21  out  of  25  free  throws.  In  a  play-off, 
Fox  won  by  hitting  23  out  of  25. 

At  the  writing  of  this  book,  there  still  remain  a  few 
contests.  However,  it  is  still  apparent  that  1954  was  a 
very  successful  year  for  Lewis  Tower  athletes. 


Intramural  Champions 

"ROUGH  GUYS" 

Kneeling:    William    Strong,    Joseph    La  Rocco,    William 

Hayes. 
Standing:    Dennis   Price,   Walter  Morawczynski,  Joseph 
Carini. 


Intramural  Board 
Richard  Riley,  James  Pauly,  Hugh  Hamill. 


Despite  the  fact  that  the  College  of  Commerce  is 
mainly  a  professional  school,  it  considers  the  social 
aspect  as  one  of  equal  importance.  In  keeping  with 
this  philosophy,  the  school  as  such,  endeavors  to  spon- 
sor a  sufficient  number  of  social  functions  in  order  to 
derive  a  favorable  balance  of  these  two  phases. 

The  professional  fraternities,  Delta  Sigma  Pi  and 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  together  with  the  four  professional 
clubs  attempt  to  provide  a  full  social  calendar.  Being 
cognizant  of  the  fact  that  students  in  the  Commerce 
School  want  activities  of  an  all-College  nature,  the 
Student  Council,  through  its  many  offerings  seeks  to 
satiate  this  desire. 

Amongst  the  Council's  undertakings  for  the  year 
are  the  following:  a  Mixer  each  semester,  an  Off-Cam- 
pus Formal  Dance,  a  Variety  Show,  an  Honors  Day 
Banquet,  and  a  Special  Event  during  Senior  Week. 
The  council  also  lent  its  whole-hearted  support  to  the 
Carnival  which  was  sponsored  by  the  Loyola  Union. 

Through  the  correlation  of  social  and  professional 
functions,  this  school  seeks  to  attain  that  paramount 
goal  of  the  -well-rounded  man. 


SNO-BALLIN 


m 


.*-:. 


Ike  I9S4  £tcrii  (concluded) 


Carnival.  On  February  21,  the  big  kick-off 
dance  was  held. 

Not  too  much  happened  for  a  while;  every- 
one was  too  concerned  with  school  work.  March 
came  in  like  a  lion  and  brought  with  it  the 
usual  March  Winds. 

The  black  stain  of  ashes  on  peoples'  fore- 
heads told  us  that  Lent  was  here,  and  reminded 
us  of  the  meaning  of  this  40-day  period.  Usual 
lenten  resolutions  were  made  as  evidenced  by 
the  decrease  in  candy,  cigarette  and  movie 
show  sales.  Despite  the  fact  that  there  were 
two  Masses  every  morning,  the  Chapel  was 
filled  to  capacity.  The  number  of  daily  com- 
municants reached  an  all-time  peak,  as  every- 
one vowed  to  make  this  a  real  Lent. 

St.  Patrick's  Day  blew  in,  and,  Shure  and 
begorah!,  we  saw  the  wearing  of  the  green. 
All  the  colleens  had  a  spot  of  green  in  their  hair, 
and  for  one  day  everybody  was  Irish. 

All  the  lads  and  lasses  had  just  about  lost 
their  Irish  accent  when  we  discovered  that  it 
was  time  for  mid-terms.  As  usual  the  book- 
store's supply  of  midnight  oil  was  rapidly  de- 
pleted. During  this  week  the  lounge  took  on 
the  atmosphere  of  the  County  Morgue.  Card 
playing  was  at  a  minimum  and  textbooks  be- 
came the  center  of  attraction.  Some  students 
were  awed  when  the  binding  on  the  books 
cracked  as  they  opened  them  for  review. 

Bulletin  boards  normally  are  very  informa- 
tive, but  one  morning  we  noticed  a  rather 
unigue  notice.  There  upon  the  cork  panel  ap- 
peared a  note  requesting  talent  for  the  Variety 
Show.  Would  be  Mario  Lanzas,  Milton  Berles, 
and  Liberaces  began  dusting  off  the  old  rou- 
tines. 

Tryouts  and  rehearsals  soon  passed  and 
the  night  of  the  big  production  presented  itself 
all  too  quickly.  Playing  to  a  standing  room 
only  crowd,  our  troupe  kept  the  audience  on  the 
edge  of  their  seats  all  evening. 

March  went  out  like  a  lamb  and  April 
showers  began  irrigating  the  thirsty  soil. 
Trees  were  in  bloom  and  little  flowers  began 


poking  their  petaled  heads  through  the  ground. 
It  was  spring,  and  the  young  men's  fancies 
lightly  turned  to  what  the  girls  had  been  think- 
ing about  all  winter. 

It's  a  shame  but  scuool  and  spring  mix 
like  oil  and  water.  We  soon  found  ourselves 
opening  windows  and  jaunting  out  to  the  Water 
Tower  to  lounge  on  the  soft  green  grass.  Spring 
zephyrs  are  not  very  conducive  to  good  study 
habits  we  discovered. 

Holy  Week  was  soon  upon  us.  Good  Friday 
saw  a  nation  stop  and  recall  the  crucifixion  of 
a  Man  Who  died  to  save  the  world.  Following 
this  period  was  the  gala  day  of  Easter.  Every- 
one was  decked  out  in  their  finery  despite  the 
threatening  skies  above. 

For  the  first  time  in  Loyola's  history  we  had 
an  Easter  recess.  Many  utilized  this  ten-day 
break  to  traipse  down  to  Florida  and  soak  up 
some  of  that  glorious  sunshine.  It  wasn't  hard 
to  tell  who  had  been  there,  for  the  fortunate 
ones  displayed  their  golden  tans. 

April  30  was  a  day  filled  with  mixed  emo- 
tions. The  S.E.A.T.  exam  was  given  and  this 
day  marked  the  opening  of  the  very  successful 
Loyola  Carnival.  For  three  days,  the  grounds 
were  filled.  Two  lucky  persons  are  now  the 
owners  of  new  Crestline  Fords.  Congratula- 
tions to  everyone  who  helped  make  it  a  success. 

The  College  of  Commerce  took  time  out  on 
May  5  to  honor  its  student  leaders  at  the  Senior 
Dinner  Dance  and  Honors  Day  Banquet.  The 
long-awaited  day  had  arrived.  The  scholars 
were  rewarded  for  their  efforts  with  keys  and 
scholarship  certificates,  while  the  extra-curricu- 
lar participants  were  presented  with  Dean's 
Keys  and  leadership  awards. 

Another  school  year  was  almost  over. 
Final  exams  were  slowly  creeping  up  on  us. 
For  the  Seniors  this  was  their  last  set.  On  June 
2nd,  the  big  day  arrived.  A  B.S.C.  degree  was 
presented  to  eager  hands;  a  fitting  finish  to  a 
grand  and  glorious  college  career. 

That's  the  story  of  1954,  our  niche  in  an- 
other memorable  year  as  Loyola  Men. 


84 


Before  we  close  the  cover  on  another  year  let  us 
review  just  what  this  year  has  meant  to  us.  We  always 
want  the  memory  of  these  events  to  remain  fresh  in  our 
minds.  The  Editors  and  the  Staff  of  this  book  hope 
that  it  will  prove  to  be  an  indispensable  tool  in  accom- 
plishing this  end.  The  1954  Towers  is  much  more  than 
just  a  history  of  a  year  at  Loyola,  it  is  a  heart-warming 
and  sentimental  review  of  the  days  and  hours  spent 
with  our  many  friends  at  the  Towers.  It  is  a  reminder 
of  the  laughs  we  had  and  the  heart-aches  we  encoun- 
tered; the  good  times  we  enjoyed  and  the  hard  work 
and  study  that  had  to  be  done.  It  is  the  intangible 
happiness  of  the  many  hours  and  days  spent  in  class. 
Yes,  it  is  more  than  just  a  history  of  a  school  year,  it 
is  the  story  of  each  and  every  student. 

We  would  like,  at  this  point,  to  thank  all  the  people 
who  helped  make  this  annual  possible.  Without  their 
assistance  our  book  may  never  have  reached  the 
presses. 

First  of  all,  we  salute  the  staff  who  put  in  so  many 
hours  unselfishly.  To  them  goes  out  heart-felt  appre- 
ciation. Thanks  to  Mr.  Ray  Langen  of  Campus  Service, 
our  printer,  whose  valuable  advice,  assistance,  and 
persona/  interest  helped  make  this  more  than  just 
"another  yearbook".  We  also  want  to  acknowledge 
the  close  assistance  offered  by  Mr.  Arthur  Hauschner 
of  Daguerre  Studios.     Our  appreciation  is  extended  to 


Rev.  Laurence  J.  Lynch,  S./.,  Harry  McCloskey  and  Dr. 
Norbert  Hruby  for  their  enthusiasm  and  encouragement. 
Recognition  is  given  to  Dean  J.  Raymond  Sheriff  whose 
deep  concern  and  interest  in  our  endeavor  added  in- 
centive to  our  work.  A  special  note  of  gratitude  is  ex- 
pressed to  Mr.  Daniel  Cahill,  Loyola  Publicity  Director, 
who  supplied  us  with  photographs  and  other  informa- 
tion unobtainable  elsewhere.  We  laud  him  for  his 
generous  spirit  of  co-operation  which  helped  to  make 
our  job  a  little  easier. 

Our  greatest  thanks,  however,  go  to  the  student 
body  and  the  faculty  who  requested  the  book.  We 
thank  you  for  the  opportunity  to  serve   you. 

With  the  completion  of  the  7954  Towers  it  is  the 
fond  dream  and  desire  of  your  editors  that  those  who 
are  to  follow  us  will  have  the  same  enthusiasm  and 
spirit  that  we  tried  to  put  into  our  book. 

And  now  as  we  turn  the  final  page  of  1954,  let  us 
always  remember  that  we're  all  mates  on  this  vessel 
of  Commerce  and  ship  of  Life.  With  the  Almighty 
Helmsman  at  the  tiller  and  guided  by  our  compass  Star, 
the  Blessed  Virgin,  we  know  that  our  craft  is  on  the 
right  course  for  the  shores  of  Eternal  Reward.  Let  us 
hope  that  we  will  prove  to  be  good  sailors  and  that  the 
unceasing  cry  of  the  crew  will  always  be  —  AD 
MAJOREM  DEI  GLOR1AM. 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 


THE  CLASS  OF  1954 


from  the 


FACULTY 


of  the 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE 


Compliments  of 


^Jhe   cJLouola     lA* 


r 


nil  on 


Compliments  of 


Carlos  A.  Spiess 


87 


Ashland-Addison  Florist 

FLOWERS       FOR       ALL       OCCASIONS 


* 


"Scry     It      with      Flowers" 


3613  N.  Ashland  Ave. 

Buckingham  1-3920 

S.  Roy  Sheffield  Chicago,  111 


DYNELL      SPRINGS 

For  the  Finest  in 

DINING  AND  DANCING 

Visit  the  Exciting  New  Sabre  Room 

8900  W.  95th  St.  GArden  2-9775 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  1954 
from  the 

PAUL  E.  LE'CUYER  FAMILY 

Clifton,  Illinois 


BIRCH  OPTICAL  SERVICE 

1229  N.  Ashland  Avenue 

Henry  J.  Birch  Dennis  H.  Birch 

Phone  ARmitage  6-0998  Chicago  22,  Illinois 


89 


Commercial  &  Industrial 


Board  of  Trade  Bldg. 


oLanqe    C^naineerina    K^ompanu 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTORS 


Al  Lange,  Pres. 


HAmson  7-7373 


OH-HENRY  BALLROOM 


Dancing  Every  Wed.,  Fri.,  Sat.  and  Sun. 


8900  W.  Archer  Ave. 


Willow  Springs,  111. 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1954 
Make  Use  ot  Your  Education 

We  Specialize  in  Placing  College  Graduates 
in  any  of  the  Major  Fields 
ACCOUNTING  -  MARKETING 
MANAGEMENT  -  FINANCE  -  ECONOMICS 

Take  Advantage  of  Our  Professional  Counseling  Service 
K^yolleqe    ana    QJlerknq    Qyersonnel 


55  E.  Washington  St. 


l9 

Suite  1036 


ANdover  3-6240 


Phones  HArrison  7-0863-0864-0865 

Compliments  o/ 

STANDARD  CYCLE  COMPANY,  Inc. 

Factory  Distributors 

MONARCH  AND  HERCULES  BICYCLES 

WHIZZER  MOTOR  BIKES  AND  PARTS 

GOODYEAR  AND  U.S.  TIRES  AND  TUBES 

BICYCLES,  PARTS,  AND  ACCESSORIES 

1470  S.  Michigan  Ave.  Chicago  5,  111. 


MAY  1954  ALWAYS  REMAIN  FOND  IN  YOUR  MEMORIES 


Commerce  Student  Council 


2)a 


studio 


auerre 

Official  Photographer  of 

"THE  1954  TOWERS" 


SPECIAL  RATES  TO  STUDENTS 


209  S.  State  St. 


Chicago 


WAbash  2-0526 


PATRONS 


Mr.  Peter  J.  Arena! 
Mr.  Peter  Bodner 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Boerger 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  V.  Borrelli 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Buckelly 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Carini 
Mr.  John  M.  Cole 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  P.  Denten 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  J.  Durkin 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Edmunds 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Enyart 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Le'Cuyer 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  McKenna 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arnold  Merica 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  M.  O'Brien 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  T.  O'Connor 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  G.  O'Connor 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  A.  Rausch 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  Richter 

Mr.  William  J.  Ryan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emilio  Scalzitti 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  N.  Trecker 

Mrs.  Marie  A.  Uedelhofen 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  E.  Vlcek 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  J.  Zanke 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  K.  Zimmerman 


SPONSORS 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma  Fraternity 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 

The  Coed  Club  of  Loyola  University 

International  Fraternity  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi 

Office  Staff  of  The  College  of  Commerce 

Loyola  Union 

Pi  Alpha  Lambda  Fraternity 

Student  Association  of  The  College  of  Commerce 

Tau  Delta  Phi  Fraternity 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  Sorority 


92 


Produced  by 

CAMPUS  SERVICE 

Chicago,  111.