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The 1955
TOWERS
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
College of Commerce
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
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We Honor...
When Shakespeare wrote, late in the sixteenth century, of
King Henry IV, Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown, little
did he know, then, that he was purporting a thesis which was
to summarize the life of the modern day executive. Today's
fast pace, coupled with the pressures of economic control and
the desire for corporate survival, has made the lot of this man
seemingly unbearable if not impossible.
No business leader is exempt from this destiny, and our
own dear President, Father Hussey, is no exception. Loyola
University is indeed very fortunate to have as its head a man
who, regardless of these every day strifes has continued, in his
untiring effort, to make our University a leader in Catholic
Education.
It is because of these facts that we take great pride and
pleasure in dedicating this publication, The 1955 Towers, to the
Very Reverend James T. Hussey, S./., in acknowledgment of his
ten successful years as President of Loyola University.
When Father Hussey took office in 1945, he was immedi-
ately faced with the problem of coping with an entirely new
concept in higher education, that of government subsidized
schooling. The benefits of the GI Bill brought with them new
problems and challenges to the school administrator.
These challenges were met head on by our President, who
promptly went to work to analyze and propose working solu-
tions for handling the sudden flood of students who rushed to
Loyola's doors.
Acguisition of the Lewis Towers campus and certain modi-
fications of office procedures brought about facilities that were
to allow Loyola to handle the largest enrollment it has ever
known.
But, this milestone in his career is not the only reason why
we honor this man. The fact that a university must serve the
community seems to have been a major point in Father Hus-
sey's administrative program. Through his vigilance and
guidance, the City of Chicago has been made cognizant of the
fact that this Jesuit institution is to be regarded as a prominent
arc in the educational circle of this great city.
In doing all these things, he has always had in mind one
thing, the welfare of the student. Never has he forgotten the
importance of the student as an individual. The addition of
the Law Building and the construction of the Lake Shore dor-
mitory, plus the plan for the new Medical School will long
stand out as magnanimous achievements of his tenure of office.
Here indeed is a man truly devoted to Loyola.
We also want to speak of Father Hussey, the man and the
priest. He has always brought admiration and esteem to the
white collar of the Jesuit order. Prudence and thoughtfulness
are reflected in his every decision be it large or small. The
motto, "Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam", has become an inherent
part of his life, a watchword by which he really lives and has
inspired others to live.
Father Hussey, we salute you and earnestly ask God to
continue to shower upon you all of His blessings, for we know
that in the years to come, you will never cease in your attempts
to bring bigger and better things to Loyola.
I9SS Zttri)
The aim of the Jesuit Fathers who administer Loyola Univer-
sity is to educate the whole man, spiritually, intellectually, physi-
cally, and socially. Examination of a typical year, 1955, at Loy-
ola will show us how this is accomplished.
We will long remember 1955 lor the many things that it held
lor us. For many, it marked the achievement of one of Life's
most sought after goals — the receiving of a college degree. For
others it marked the beginning of a rough road toward the at-
tainment of that goal. It was a wonderful year, and we can see
why by looking back on some of its memorable moments.
It all began last Seotember. In the midst of our summer em-
ployment, we received a "greeting" from Loyola informing us
that classes would resume in the near future. It may seem hard
to believe, but many were glad to return. If it was not the eager-
ness to acquire new knowledge that prompted their return,
it was the thought of seeing their old friends which helped them
get back into the swing of things.
The Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost officially marked the
beginning of another academic year. About a month later
school was dismissed for three days in order to enable us to make
a retreat. This, the Jesuit Fathers believe, is one of the many
things which help develop the man spiritually.
Next came the Miss Varsity Contest. All of the Fraternities
presented their choice for the camous coed to represent Loy-
ola during the next year. The student body voted, and the win-
ner was announced at the Fall Frolic. The winner, Miss Sharon
Hale, an Arts sophomore, was a worthv recipient of the honor.
She represented Alpha Kapva Psi's choice of the coed who
would represent Loyola throughout the coming year.
The Fall Frolic provided a happy ending for the first true or-
deal of the semester, the mid-term exams. Coffee sales in-
creased and people began to look haggard as the time of the
exams drew nearer. The Fall Frolic was just the beginning of
the most inviting events in the school year, the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays.
Just before Thanksgiving an assembly was called to inform
us that there would be a 1955 Towers. It was our hope that the
book would be bigger and better so that it might well represent
the College of Commerce.
December brought with it the opening of the basketball sea-
son. If the enthusiasm that was shown in the float parade was
(Continued on Page 18)
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VERY REV. JAMES T. HUSSEY, S. /.
President, Loyola University
The Student Council of the College of Commerce is to be commended for
its enterprise in assuming a large and significant task such as the publication
of a yearbook.
The successful completion of months of tireless effort and sacrifice by the
Staff of the 1955 Towers has resulted in another beautiful annual, a JbooJ:
that will serve as a pictorial reminder of the highlights of the past two
semesters.
Commerce students will, 1 am certain, often turn to this yearbook in
the future to recall the start of lasting friendships made at Loyola and the
occasions for many pleasant experiences undergone during college days.
The editorial staff of the 1955 Towers has gained valuable experience
by its successful completion of an enormous task. Its accomplishment is an
almost certain guaranty that individuals on the staff have learned to explore
and solve a difficult problem.
Congratulations to a fine group of Loyolans for a job well done.
James T. Hussey, S.J.
ration
REV. JEREMIAH J. O'CALLAGHAN- S.
Vice-President. Loyola University
My Dear Commerce Students:
We have reason to congratulate the 1955 graduates of the College of
Commerce of Loyola University.
Recent history has proved how important it is lor national and inter-
national welfare that sound principles ot economic and social justice be
communicated to society hy men informed of these principles and by men
capable of interpreting them in the realistic procedures of the daily progress
of the world of commerce and finance. We know that the graduates of
1955 of Loyola University's College of Commerce are well equipped to benefit
society in these areas.
May God bless their efforts. Their University will watch them with
paternal solicitude.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Jeremiah J. O'Callaghan, S.J.
1dm
MR. J. RAYMOND SHERIFF
Dean. College of Commerce
TO THE CLASS OF 1955:
Soon after G Day most of you will make your plunge from the academic spring-
board into new and open waters. You will swim with hope and confidence towards the
distant shores you discern on the misty horizon. The shoals and reefs and pounding
surfs, considered only as hypothetical dangers as you splashed in the scholastic pool,
may become very real and menacing out there in the open sea. 1 hope your college
has given you knowledge and strength lor the adventure.
When time has run considerably on its way and, years after your graduation, you
may have occasion to open this book and finger through the pages reminding you of
four very special years in your Hie, please be reminded, too, that your college — your
university — can never be better than YOU permit it to be. Your reputation is
Loyola's reputation; Loyola's achievement is your achievement. You alumni are the living
body of Loyola University. Have you helped this body to grow in all the spiritual and
material things necessary for a great university?
Sincerely,
J. Raymond Sheriff
lustration
The Dean of Students and the Dean of Women are found in Room 804 at
Lewis Towers.
Since the Rev. Lawrence Lynch, S.J., became ill in the early part of the
year, Harry McCloskey has taken over that position as acting dean. Mr. Mc-
Closkey is also moderator of the Loyola Union and as such, co-ordinates the
Union activities in a manner most beneficial to the student body of Loyola Uni-
versity. In being chairman of the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare
Mr. McCloskey regulates the affairs of all student groups.
Miss Mariette Le Blanc is the Dean of Women. She counsels and offers
helpful suggestions to all coeds in the university. Miss Le Blanc is also
Moderator of the Coed Club and takes an active part in the planning of the
club's functions.
MR. HARRY MCCLOSKEY
Acting Dean of Students
MISS MARIETTE LE BLANC
Dean o/ Women
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Mr. Arnold N. Schorn, Mr. Robert A. Meier, Mr. Clifford T. Fay, Jr., Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain, Chairman.
Accounting Department
Realizing the need for qualified personnel
in the accounting profession, this department,
since its founding has striven to require the
highest standard of education. It is for this
reason that training in accounting problems
which require the co-ordination of many fluc-
tuating and interrelated variables may well
develop the latent talent of an expert co-
ordinator. Since accounting is the language
of business it seems almost certain that the
main objective of the course is to familiarize
the student with approved methods and afford
adequate preparation for C.P.A. while ac-
quainting him with other fields of commerce.
Under the very able direction of Mr. Henry
T. Chamberlain, Accounting Department Chair-
man, it has attempted to offer sufficient guid-
ance to C.P.A. candidates. The C.P.A. Review
offered at Loyola has received recognition as
one of the best in the country.
For those who are planning a career in
business it is wise to learn first the language
of business, which is accounting. It is with
this idea in mind that accounting is considered
a "must" for the modern businessman.
Whether it is studied in preparation for
the C.P.A. profession or just general knowl-
edge, the Accounting Curriculum at Loyola
provides an excellent background for any
position in the commercial field.
Business Law
Department
Mr. John D. O'Malley, Mr. John A. Zvetina. Mr. L. Claude Dollahan.
Business Law, organized in 1925, became
a separate department in the College of Com-
merce in 1948.
The Department of Business Law has for
its main purpose the training of the students in
the various branches of Business Law in ac-
cordance with the Jesuit aims of education
which stress the training of the full man — his
cultural material, and especially his spiritual
well-being.
This main purpose is achieved through the
integration of the subjects of Business Law
with other branches of cultural study; through
the demonstration of the role which the system
of the common law, supplemented by statute,
has played, and continues to play in the de-
velopment of our Christian democratic civiliza-
tion in the West.
The secondary, but nonetheless important
purpose of the department is to develop the
mind and analytical skills of the student by
the case method so that he will be able to
recognize in his later business life a legal prob-
lem and have some concept of its solution
in terms of law. It is not the aim of this
course to develop students to be lawyers or
act as such. It is important that they be able
to recognize a legal problem so that proper
steps may be taken at the inception to protect
their legal rights and prevent unnecessary
losses.
The chairman of the department is Mr.
John A. Zvetina, and he is assisted by Mr.
John D. O'Malley in the day classes. Dean
Sheriff is also a member of this department.
Economics -Finance
Department
Economics is such a broad field that at
Loyola it is divided into two primary areas.
In one area, the curriculum deals more directly
with finance. The other area deals more di-
rectly with macro and micro analysis and the
development of economic theory.
In spite of this, it is organized as one de-
partment, and functions as two separate fields
of concentration. The only distinction that 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.
The primary objectives of the Department
of Economics have been defined by Dr. T. A.
Mogilnitsky who is Chairman of this depart-
ment. The objectives of the department of
Economics and Finance are so to teach eco-
nomics and finance as to prepare students to
become responsible citizens, intelligent and
moral professional men, and to lay the founda-
tion for, as well as to encourage graduate work.
This goal of the department is achieved in
class instruction by combining the teaching
of economic laws with discussions of ethical
implications of both sides and by making refer-
ences to an ideal which arises from the dis-
cussion. The department believes that all
human activities including economics, should
be treated in the light of moral principles.
The department also seeks to keep the stu-
dent abreast of the latest economic develop-
ments through the presentation of new research
data which has been interpreted and evaluated
by its instructors.
Dr. Edward J. Taaffe, Dr. Theodore Purcell, S./.. Dr. Sylvester M. Frizol, Mr. Alfred S. Oskamp,
Dr. Theodosi A. Mogilnitsky. Dr. Joseph O. Englet, Dr. Helen C. Potter.
Management Department
The fundamental objectives of the Man-
agement Department are: (1) to develop in
the student the ability to make decisions on the
higher levels of managerial authority and
responsibility; (2) cultivation and application
of the understanding that when management
relates itself to man, human values and spirit-
ual values come before material values and
(3) cultivation of the realization that only when
the virtues of charity, unselfishness, and jus-
tice set straight the hearts of men will the
minds of men set straight the world of business.
The Department has for its specific objec-
tive the training of the student so that he may
be able to take his place in, and function effec-
tively in a "top" managerial position. To
enable the student to do this, the Management
seeks to train the student so that he may
know and possess skill in the application of
the basic principles of business management.
An executive without principles is like a
physician without medical knowledge.
The Chairman of the Management De-
partment is Dr. Peter T. Swanish. The faculty
members under him are: Rev. T. V. Purcell, S.J.,
Dr. W. H. Peterson, Mr. J. V. McCullough, and
Mr. M. Bowen.
Mr. Joseph V. McCullough, Dr. Peter T. Swanish, Chairman, Dr. Theodore V. Purcell, S.J..
Dr. Walter H. Peterson.
Seated: Dr. Kenneth B. Haas.
Standing: Mr. Lloyd Allen, Dr. Orange A. Smalley, Mr. Harry McCloskey, Dr. Wayne F.
Caskey, Mr. Charles Slater.
Marketing Department
The Marketing Department was formed in
September, 1948. It consisted of one Chairman-
instructor, Dr. Haas, who taught six courses in
this field. Since then it has made remarkable
strides in development, and today eleven
courses are taught covering many aspects in
the Marketing field. At present, the depart-
ment, headed by Dr. K. B. Hacs, is composed
of Mr. H. L. McCloskey, Dr. W. F. Caskey, Mr.
C A. Slater, Dr. O. A. Smalley, Mr. L. A. Allen.
The Department seeks to integrate its in-
structions with the broad aims of the Uni-
versity, the College of Commerce and other
departments, so that the students may emerge
from the University as well-rounded men
or women, rather than being overexposed in
certain aspects and underexposed in others.
It seeks also to give the students theoretical
and practical business experience in the field
of distribution and to induce them to continue
a self-education process after formal schooling
has ended.
The students of Marketing are taught to
become Marketing executives who can deal
with policy problems and make decisions; who
analyze conditions and trends and make satis-
factory recommendations as to appropriate
action. This is accomplished by training the
students in the study of marketing research,
the history of marketing, and problems of
distribution.
J9SS gtprij
(Continued from Page 6)
any indication of what the Loyolans were hoping lor, their hopes
were raised when the team defeated the Elmhurst quintet in the
first encounter oi the season. The Alpha Delt's float won the
first place title among all the floats that were entered.
On December 1, 2, and 3 the College of Commerce re-
ceived and entertained an inspection team from the American
Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. This visit was part
of the process of applying for and being admitted to membership
in the nationwide organization. In order to be admitted, a col-
lege must meet the manifold high standards set by the organiza-
tion.
In applyinq for membership, the College of Commerce sub-
mitted voluminous reports on its history, entrance requirements,
graduation requirements, academic background, practical expe-
rience and teaching ability of each separate teacher in business
fields.
A very favorable report of the inspection was subsequently
made to the executive committee at its meeting in Detroit dur-
ing Christmas week. The executive committee' s approval was
scheduled to be presented on April 30 to a vote of the full mem-
bership during its annual convention. Approval by the member
deans was anticipated at the time this page went to press.
Further evidence of progress around Loyola could be seen by
us as we returned from the basketball games and other social
events at Lake Shore Campus. Just to the north of the campus,
we observed the progress being made on the building of the
new dormitories which next September will house Loyola stu-
dents from all over the United States and many foreign lands.
Advent came and we knew that soon Christmas would be
here. The feast of the Immaculate Conception ended the spe-
cial Marian Year. The close of the Marian Year left us waiting
to hear word concerning the recovery of Our Holy Father from
his illness.
The last day of class before the long holiday was almost un-
bearable. The sounds of caroling from the lounge and the
chimes ringing out festive Christmas songs made concentration
on debits and credits, methods of distribution, and Ancient His-
tory almost impossible. The gaiety continued at the Union's sec-
ond big off-campus dance of the year, the Winter Frolic, held in
the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Lou Breeze and his
band supplied the music for a night of enduring memories.
The elections for our Union Congressmen were held almost
(Continued on Page 42)
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Commerce Council
OFFICERS
William C. Tangney
President
Dennis J. Price
Vice-President
Charles Sexton
Treasurer
Robert Mullen
Secretary
In the College of Commerce the student governing body is known
as the Commerce Student Council. The Commerce Council membership
is made up of the elected officers of the four classes. The President of
the Senior Class becomes (ex officio) the Council President, the President
of the Junior Class becomes Vice-President, the Sophomore President acts
as Treasurer, the Freshman President as Secretary. Dean J. Raymond
Sheriff functions as moderator, and together with him the Council strives
to maintain a close relationship between the administration and the
students.
It is the purpose of the Council to develop student self-government
by organizing and systematizing student activities, by stimulating intra-
class relationships and by fostering other such matters as will benefit
the college as a whole. The objectives of the Council are the same as
those of the University . . . the building of the Whole Man.
In line with these goals the Council is constantly driving to present
an ever more encompassing student program. Among its projects this
year was the publication of a student directory, The Party Line. Again
this year the Towers, the Commerce Yearbook, was published. The
Council also issued a brochure concerning the Commerce faculty in which
there was given a brief outline of the background of each member.
This was done in the hope of promoting better understanding between
the faculty and the students.
In addition to these functions, the Council continued to sponsor its
two mixers, Sports Night, a Variety Show, the Honors-Day Senior Dinner-
Dance, and actively supported the Union Carnival.
In the past few years, the Commerce Council has been one of the
most active student governmental bodies in the University. This is due
to the firm support it has received from the students. With this in mind
it may always be assured that the Student Council will continually en-
deavor to make life in the School of Commerce a more beneficial one;
and, with the continued support of the students, it can offer bigger and
better student programs.
Seated: Joseph Weber, William Enyart, William Tangney, Dean Sheriff, Mary Alice Mc-
Einney, James Cullinan.
Standing: Charles Sexton, James Sebesta, Richard Spillane, Robert Mullen, William Duffy,
Dennis Price, Stephen Duzansky.
Seated: Pat Wigent, Ronald Smith, Charles McKiel, President, Dennis J. Price.
Standing: Tokashi Miyamotto, Frank Formeller Jr., Jack Donahoe, G. Michael Walsh.
Loyola Union
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 Interdepart-
mental Committee, was called to order De-
cember 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 re-
organized. 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 pro-
vide liaison between the student body and the
university, to support the religious program of
the university, to encourage student academic
and social societies, to govern the student body
according to sound principles of self-govern-
ment, to form and uphold traditions, to voice
student opinion, to create wholesome relations
among student organizations, to enlarge uni-
versity life for succeeding generations of stu-
dents, to meet the needs of a greater Loyola
Student Body and of a greater Loyola Univer-
sity, to perpetuate the Loyola Union of Loyola
University ..."
All students who have registered and are
in academic 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 February, April, October and De-
cember in regular session, at the call of the
President of the Union. It is composed of
Union members selected in the month of Janu-
ary to serve from the February session of that
year until the February session of the succeed-
ing year. The members 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 congress 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
meetings 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 rela-
tions between the students and the 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 second time in its
history, it conducted a Fair to raise funds to be
used by the Loyola Union.
23
en r% W ^
BoMom Row: D. Finley, E. Rados. W. McNally, W. Donahoe, C. Walsh, J. Hogan. J. Katzenberger, D. Price, L.
Lambert.
Middle Row. J. Haberkorn, T. Naughton, W. Grow, W. Murphy. W. Morawcznski, J. Burman, R. Sittinger, R. Osowski,
J. Ambrose, J. Barry, R. Lake, J. Carini, T. Bojanowski.
Top Row: E. Condon, J. Cullinan, R. Bordelon, R. Tres, I. Byrne, T. Brogan, R. Sulzer, L. Battiato, J. Whiting, J. Lynch,
J. Calderini, J. Weber.
Alpha Kappa Psi
OFFICERS
Charles Walsh President
James Hogan Vice-President
Jack Katzenberger Secretary
William Donchoe Treasurer
William McNally Master of Rituals
Since 1904, when Alpha Kappa Psi was
inaugurated as the first professional fraternity
in the field of Business Administration, the
number of its collegiate chapters has risen to
eighty-seven.
Gamma Iota Chapter has the distinction
of being the seventy-fifth chapter to join the
ranks of the national fraternity. In the three
years since its inception at Loyola, the chapter
has served the University by counseling the
Commerce underclassmen in the Career Day
which Gamma Iota sponsors every April.
Also in a professional attitude, the chapter
arranges professional speakers meetings and
movies, with two tours each year.
Realizing Xhc* the members have needs
other than purely academic ones, the ch .pter
sponsors social and religious activities, too.
Twice a year the members and their fathers
unite for the Mass offered by Father Lester
Evett, the fraternity Chaplain.
As for treating the lighter side of life, the
fraternity sponsors more than a few social
activities. Perhaps the most gala of these
affairs is the traditional Golf Outing held in
Wisconsin on a week end in June. Other
social functions are the Hallowe'en Hayride,
and the New Year's Eve and St. Patrick's Day
parties.
Gamma Iota Chapter has done well in the
Intramural Program during the past year.
Support by a large number of the members,
as well as tremendous teamwork, has given us
one of our most successful seasons.
Another distinction achieved by Alpha
Kappa Psi in 1954-55 was its candidate, Miss
Sharon Hale, winning the Miss Varsity contest.
This marked the second year in a row that
the fraternity's candidate has won acclaim in
the University.
So it is, then, that after just three years
of existence the chapter has achieved a posi-
tion at Loyola. That aim of the national fra-
ternity: "... to further the individual welfare
of the members of Alpha Kappa Psi", has
seemingly been attained — and for this the
members are extremely grateful to the modera-
tor of Gamma Iota Chapter, Mr. Joseph V. Mc-
Cullough.
OFFICERS
Peter Fox, Jr President
Joseph Nooncn Sr. Vice-President
Frank Balogh Vice-President
Philip Andorfer Secretary
William Pfieffer Treasurer
Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity
in the field of commerce and business adminis-
tration which was founded November 7, 1907,
at New York University, to encourage scholar-
ship, social activity, and the association of
students for their mutual advancement. Since
its founding over ninety-one chapters have
been installed in accredited schools of com-
merce throughout the United States and
Canada.
An international fraternity to unite the
men of commerce at Loyola was the dream of
Professor Howard Wilson. Through his efforts
a petition was submitted for the installation of
a chapter at Loyola. On September 30, 1950,
Gamma Pi Chapter became a reality. The
chapter grew in strength and number under
the skillful guidance of its officers and modera-
tor, Mr. Wilson.
Delta Sigma Pi
In keeping with the professional aspects
of its make-up, Gamma Pi offers both in and
out-of-town tours and speakers to the member-
ship as extracurricular training in their field
of concentration. Movies on industry are of-
fered weekly to all students of commerce as a
service to the University.
The chapter sponsors at least one monthly
activity which is held in the Key Club room.
The highlight of each semester is the dinner
dance honoring the new pledges.
To promote scholarship among the com-
merce students, Delta Sigma Pi awards a
scholarship key to the male senior who upon
graduation ranks the highest in scholarship.
The chapter has provided many outstand-
ing student leaders who have devoted their
time and effort to the University. Gamma Pi
is recognized on the campus as an outstanding
professional fraternity, socially, spiritually, and
academically.
The members of Gamma Pi Chapter are
thrice blessed in having as their moderator Dr.
Frizol, who succeeded Mr. Wilson in February,
1952. We will never forget his unselfish atti-
tude where the good of the fraternity and
chapter is concerned.
Bottom Row: E. Salerno, W. Pfeiffer. J. Noonan, P. Fox, Jr., F. Balogh, C. Andorfer, W. Ireland.
Middle Row: M. Parisi, J. Shanfeldt, T. Redden, R. Eckstein, D. O'Connor, R. Padrta, R. Bryant, J. Goodsell, S. Haut-
zinger, T. Delaney.
Top Row: R. Ripoli, R. Zachs, T. Walsh, J. Ackermann, I. Nichele, E. Stringham, I. Sebesta, J. McNamara, D. Mon-
goven, D. Reinhart, W. Quill, P. Finnegan.
Coed Clib
OFFICERS
Mary Conroy President
Kathleen Friend Vice-President
Judy Erengis Secretary
Joan Dennisen Treasurer
The Coed Club was organized in the
spring of 1949, the purpose of which, it was de-
termined, was primarily social. The idea for this
club arose when a group of women students
became aware of a need for an organization to
unify the women students of the day school.
This group met with Miss Julia O'Malley, then
Dean of Women and formed the present Coed
Club.
The success of the Coed Club can be seen
through the magnificent support of its mem-
bers. In May, 1949, this success was first ob-
served with the undertaking of a picnic which
was to mark the first social venture of this new
club. The splendid result of trie picnic was
enough evidence that this organization was
desired by the women students.
This year's social program began with a
Welcoming Tea for all the new women stu-
dents of the University. Following the first few
weeks of school a "Big Sister" party was given
as a warm greeting to the incoming freshman
women. Early in November the annual Card
Party- Fashion Show was held. The main so-
cial event of the year is the Christmas Formal
which was held this year at the Palmer House
Hotel. In the second semester a dinner was
held for the parents and daughters, in order to
acquaint the parents with University activities.
In addition to this the Club has various parties,
and also sponsors an annual mixer. The last
activity of the year was a "Farewell Dinner" for
all graduating women students.
The Coed Club is fortunate in having as a
moderator Miss Mariette Le Blanc, whose guid-
ance has aided the club in all its activities.
The Coed Club of today is a well estab-
lished social organization, which is an asset to
the women students and Loyola University.
Seated: T. Cermak, C. Bellon, P. Hylard, M. Wright, M. J. Kelly, C. McMahon, J. Erengis, J. Dennison. M. Conroy,
Miss M. Le Blanc, Moderator, S. McKenna, C. Connotaro, C. Koenig, P. Wigent, L. Stanke. I. Combiths.
Second Row: J. Gutsell, R. Krisbash, J. Austin, V. Urbanek, E. Philips, I. Bias, M. Whelan, M. F. Jacobsen, N. Lyons,
M. Royal, P. McGrady, C. Lemm, H. Quinlisk, C. Svostovic, M. E. Kane, B. Blaine, S. Hale, P. Conlon, K.
Shannon, J. Compise.
Third Row: P. Keane, L. Mugan, R. Manners, K. Fox, G. Olson, B. J. Bond, C. Delesandro, R. M. Burns, S. Blount,
M. McCletchie, P. Dunphy, M. O'Hara, C. Lambrecht, M. Revelle, S. Giometti, N. Frazer.
* — - ~L Hi 1 1 f IM m *<■ ' lEi*«i jfc Ik WW III.
Bottom Row: T. Murray, T. Bushold, D. Colsant, P. Carey. Rev. Jules Toner. S.7., G. Lane. S.
McGann, L. Leaveck, B. Singer.
Second Bow: J. Madden. T. Conley. C. Fischer. I. Blake. L. Cahill, J. Conley, D. Hand, D.
Crowder.
Third Row: J. Hartnett, B. Seng, B. Grothaus. H. Pinkus, I. Malone, T. Hartnett. T. Fagin, D.
Hawkins, T. Kane, B. Watson.
Top Row: J. Marotta, J. Biesinger, C. MacArthur, D. Henry, J. Tooraey, H. Cleveland. D.
Considine, T. Rivera, T. Riggio, T. J. McDonnell, J. Houlihan.
Alpha Delta Gamma
OFFICERS
William Watson President
Thomas Rivera Vice-President
James Maratta Secretary
Thomas Fagin Treasurer
John Houlihan Pledge Master
Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity was found-
ed at Loyola University located in Chicago,
Illinois, during the year 1924. Fourteen Loy-
olans realizing the very tangible need for an
organization guite different from those which
were already existing on the campus, and de-
siring to bind themselves into stronger bonds
of friendship, formed the nucleus of what is
today a National Catholic Social Fraternity.
Therefore Loyola University was very fittingly
designed as the mother chapter, and was
called Alpha Chapter, which is the first letter
in the Greek alphabet.
No new chapters were added to the ranks
until the post-war convention of 1947, held at
Chicago, Illinois. At that time Eta Chapter
from Quincy College, Quincy, Illinois, was in-
ducted. This chapter was founded by a for-
mer "Alpha Delt" from Alpha Chapter who en-
tered and was ordained into the Franciscan
Order.
In 1948 several students from St. Norberts
College, West DuPere, Wisconsin, expressed a
firm and sincere desire to become affiliated
with Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, and after
sufficient deliberation, it was decided that
Theta Chapter from St. Norberts should come
into the hallowed brotherhood of Alpha Delta
Gamma.
In 1952, at the convention held in Chicago,
Loyola University of Los Angeles, California,
was allowed to enter into this National Catholic
Social Fraternity. The brothers in Alpha Delta
Gamma voted on and approved the formation
of a chapter at this school, and it is called
Lambda Chapter.
At the most recent of annual conventions
held by Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, Phi
Omega Fraternity of Spring Hill College, Mo-
bile, Alabama, asked to become a member
chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma. After the con-
vention delegates returned home to Spring
Hill, they announced that what was formerly
Phi Omega Fraternity was now Phi Omega
Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma — National
Catholic Social Fraternity.
Seated: C. Fox, B. Petta, L. Hartman, M. O'Mara. S. McKenna, S. Giometti, M. Gibbons, C. Koenig. C. Lambrecht,
M. Revel.
Standing: C. Orgen, I. Marowally, J. De Nardo, P. Dunphy, K. Shannon, I. Erengis, M. Leabeater, N. Lyons, M.
Jacobson, M. O'Hara, I. Compise, D. Konarski, Fr. Tischler, S./., Moderator.
Kappa Beta Gamma
OFFICERS
Mary Ann O'Mara President
Suzanne McKenna Vice-President
Loretta Hartman Cor. Secretary
Lana Farelli Recording Secretary
Margaret Conlon Treasurer
Cynthia Jason Pledge Mistress
Kappa Beta Gamma is the only Jesuit
sorority at Loyola. It was founded in 1920 at
Marquette University, and since that time
chapters have been organized in several Mid-
western Jesuit universities.
Epsilon chapter, located at Loyola, was
founded by ten coeds in December of 1953. It
is open to all full time undergraduate women
in all divisions of the university. Through a
varied schedule of activities Kappa encourages
the spiritual, educational, and social develop-
ment of its members.
The agenda for the year includes three
rushing teas each semester. The six week
pledge period which follows is a constructive
time during which the pledges become
acquainted with the aims and ideals of the
sorority and cooperate with the members in
sorority projects. Formal initiation takes place
at a dinner dance held each semester.
Kappa sponsors an annual closed retreat
for its members and celebrates Founder's Day
in May with Mass and a Communion Breakfast.
The sorority is anxious to serve the university
at all times. It has actively backed the wom-
en's intramural program. Kappa is very
proud to be the winner of the prize for the
most beautiful float in the float parade opening
the basketball season of 1954-1955.
Kappa Beta Gamma is fortunate to have
as its moderator the Reverend Richard E. Tisch-
ler, S.J., Associate Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences. It has been largely through
his excellent judgement and guidance that
the sorority experienced such success during its
first year at Loyola.
Phi Mu Chi
OFFICERS
Louis Minella President
John Suerth Vice-President
Joseph Zyblski Cor. Secretary
Darcy Dorigan Recording Secretary
Joseph Eraci Treasurer
Phi Mu Chi is the oldest social fraternity
at Loyola University. It was founded at the
University 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 ac-
tivities of Loyola as well; the ideas being not
only to further the primary end of the fraternity,
but also to further the well-being of the univer-
sity.
One of Loyola's big activities each year is
Phi Mu Chi's sponsorship of their annual Easter
Queenship Ball which features the crowning
of a coed as Queen of the dance. This dance
is open to all students and their friends and is
held off-campus. The fraternity also holds a
number of closed parties throughout the year
in keeping with its tradition as a social fra-
ternity.
Bottom Row: E. lob. D. Dorigan, J. Suerth, I. Minella, J. Zyblski, J. Eraci. G. Hoeffel.
Second Row: I. Baker, I. Leech, R. Feldner. R. Polizzi, R. Vitacca, R. Burke, E. Brophy.
Top Row: D. Wehling, P. De Gregorio, A. Spika, A. Fiascone, W. Burke, I. Simonaitis, I.
Bach, E. Koeller.
Pi Alpha Lambda
OFFICERS
Jack Sullivan President
John Garrity Vice-President
Jerry Miller Secretary
Gene Duban Treasurer
Since its founding in 1924 by the Rev.
James F. Mertz, S.J., Pi Alpha Lambda social
fraternity has stressed the interests of Loyola
while fostering high morals and scholastic
standards among its members.
Under the direction of Dr. Paul Humert,
who succeeded the Rev. John Kemp, S.J., as
moderator in November of 1954, the fraternity
has enjoyed new spirit in undertaking projects
by which it hopes to further its aims. Among
its projects is an increased interest and partici-
pation in the extracurricular activities that are
offered by the non-fraternal organizations of
the school. Another aim of the fraternity this
year is a return to the old tradition of Loyola
fraternities by acguiring a fraternity house.
Aside from these special interests, Pi Alpha
Lambda has maintained its annual social and
religious activities. Each year the members of
the fraternity attend a closed retreat at Barring-
ton, Illinois. Holy Week Services and a Family
Communion Sunday are among its other re-
ligious activities which the fraternity sponsors.
Among its social activities, the fraternity
features monthly closed parties for its members,
two formal dances and an open mixer.
Always actively participating in the intra-
mural program, the fraternity has consistently
been among the leaders for top intra-school
honors.
Made up of almost egual membership from
the College of Arts and Sciences and from the
College of Commerce, members of Pi Alpha
Lambda may be found in the top posts of
student government and on the roster of every
varsity sport.
Bottom Row. R. Walsh, I. Weiland, J. Ennis, I. Garrity, W. Brander, Dr. Paul Hummert, Moderator, I. Sullivan, G.
Duban, I. Miller, C. Bradford, R. Salmon, D. Mulligan, D. Meccia.
Middle Row: D. Gralen, R. Gralen, J. Witte, T. Christiansen, F. Mongovin, L. Finn, N. Galaso, J. Schurr, S. Malpede, R.
Fuller, J. Dunne, P. Fox, R. Mayer, J, Rupkey, P. Krucker, R. Troy.
Top Bow: R. Knowles, J. Ward, R. Hornof, J. Meuwci, I. Duffy, T. Salmons, V. Hurley, W. Enyart, I. Cutler, J. Bailey,
T. Schermerhorn, R. Muno, M. Yates, J. Kane, J. Egan, W. Teitz, T. Hogan.
30
Bottom Row: R. Lesky, D. Scavone, R. Donatelli, L. Sage, E. Janis, T. Connelly.
Middle Row: K. Kortas, G. Sbarboro. S. De Salvo, R. Keefer, F. Sheen, A. Shaeffer.
Top Row: T. Cullinane, J. Lavezzorio, S. Lucchesi, D. Winke, J. Ruane, J. Poet.
Sigma Pi Alpha
OFFICERS
Ed Janis President
Wally Koziol ■. Vice-President
Joe Malek Pledge Master
Ron Keefer Secretary
Greg Zeman Treasurer
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
nationality.
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.
Throughout the year Sigma Pi Alpha
sponsors many social functions including
smokers, socials, and mixers. The most im-
portant event on their social calendar and one
much talked about at Loyola is their annual
"Fraternity Man of the Year" dance which is
held on the last school day of the semester.
This year it will be held on June 3 at the
Graemere Hotel. This dance is open to all
students and their friends. The highlight of the
evening is the awarding of a trophy to the
male student who has proven himself as the
most valuable man to his fraternity.
Sigma Pi Alpha is determined to continue
as one of the outstanding fraternities on
campus and keep up their tradition of offering
a high spirit of brotherhood.
31
Bottom Row: T. Stasiak, E. Moll, J. Levin, D. Masserman.
Top Row: M. Dore, J. Garrett, B. Goldsmith, F. Zabielski, M. Ellin.
Tan Delta Phi
OFFICERS
Joel 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
twenty-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 fra-
ternity, Tau Delta Phi sponsors many social
functions throughout the year. On the athletic
side, the Tau Delts have distinguished them-
selves in the intramural competition. Tau Eta
has always been one of the top competitors in
the Olympic Week Games.
Tau Eta's participation in university ac-
tivities is of both a diverse and universal na-
ture. Despite the 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.
32
Theta Phi Alpha
OFFICERS
Helen Quinlisk President
Marie Raymond Vice-President
Joan Krygier Cor. Secretary
Mary Jane Severs Rec. Secretary
Mary Jo Collins Treasurer
Carol Lemm Pledge Mistress
Theta Phi Alpha was initiated on the
campus 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 ac-
cepted for membership in the National Pan-
hellenic Conference. Today, it is one of the
thirty-one members of the N.P.C. of women's
fraternities founded on the campuses of ac-
credited universities and colleges throughout
the nation; the chapter roll of Theta Phi Alpha
numbers twenty-two. Upsilon chapter of Theta
Phi was established at Loyola on March 7,
1943.
The year's schedule of Theta Phi Alpha
activities at Loyola began with a formal tea
for the foreign students enrolled in Loyola. Two
rushing parties are hosted by the actives each
semester before new rushees are accepted as
pledges. The three month pledge period ended
with a formal initiation of sixteen girls at
the Kungsholm. For Thanksgiving the Philan-
thropy Committee of the sorority sponsored a
campus wide food and toy drive. For Christ-
mas the actives and pledges entertained at
Radke's Convalescent and Nursing Home. On
March 6, 1955, the Upsilon Chapter celebrated
their twelfth anniversary at Loyola with a
birthday party. One of the outstanding events
of the sorority calendar was the annual White
Rose Ball held on May 7, 1955. The highlight
of Theta Phi activities was Founder's Day
which was celebrated on the feast of St. Cath-
erine of Siena, patroness of the sorority, on
April 30.
Bottom Row: Miss McPartlin, Moderator, P. Evans, G. Michaels, P. Reschke, I. Burek, H. Quinlisk, C. Cowperthwait, M.
Raymond, K. De Grazzio, B. Brown, P. Linnane.
Middle Bow: C. McMahon, K. Daly, B. Lindholm, M. Seavers, N. Cogger. C. Marschall, C. Marik, S. Hale, K. Friend,
L. Stanke, J. Philbin, M. McCahey, J. League, R. Furst, I. Kygier.
Top Row: M. Kelly, C. Lemm, M. Lambert, L. Grandys, W. Walczewski, T. Cermak, J. Stines, N. Lopez, B. Trotti, M.
Rochfcrd, L. Rodgers, C. Bellon, F. Kanapak, S. Fanning, I. Welman.
University Club
OFFICERS
William Lane President
Martin Conolly Vice-President
Thomas Dyba Secretary
Paul Sheeman Treasurer
Founded in 1938 on the Lake Shore
Campus, 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 pro-
gram extending through the summer. The Uni-
versity Club has always attempted to afford
its members with a varied schedule of activi-
ties. Activities during the school year include
sleigh rides, picnics, group outings, and closed
parties. Summer activities consist of picnics,
week-end outings, and facilities for spending
the entire summer together at a summer cot-
tage. Thus the policy of the University Club
is to promote new activities and enable mem-
bers 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 Chicago
such as counseling and instructing at the
C.Y.O. and making their services available to
Loyola when needed.
Bottom Row: R. Kortas, R. Pawl, J. Bonk, R. Lolakus, P. Grant, P. Gerding, J. Flannigan.
Middle Row: C. Richter, G. Connelly, B. Dentzer, J. Diebold, R. Chambliss, A. Waldack, I. Matsko, K. Bocbat.
Top Row: R. Bober, C. Ganscoe, T. Kuhinka, R. Ryan, D. De Figuerido, C. Loner, A. Danielzalda.
n n
Seated: Mr. Clifford Fay, Jr., Moderator, Mr. A. Schorn, Advisor, C. Ryan, R. Voros, W.
Ireland, L. Lambert, R. M. Burns. Mr. Robert Meier, Advisor.
Middle Row: F. Kuhn, T. Redden, D. O'Connell, N. Royosa. R. Amendola, T. Bojanowski, R.
Osowski.
Top Row: E. P. Fox, A. Dubren, R. Monti, E. Orchowski. J. Thiede, S. Durbanski, J. Ruane. R.
Hoffman.
Accounting Club
Since the Loyola University Accounting
Club was founded in 1949, it has been one of
the most active organizations in the College of
Commerce. To meet the society's general pur-
pose 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 prob-
lems and the theory of accounting are dis-
cussed among the group which in turn stimu-
lates its interest.
Economics Society
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 Commerce to
join, but also extends its membership to
Arts students as well.
On the academic side, the club has round-
table discussions with other colleges, and they
also show weekly movies of economic interest.
They also promote other functions which help
advance the reason for which they became or-
ganized.
Bottom Row: H. Moran, J. Burke, J. Brausch, J. Noonan, J. Bowens, S. Alexander.
Middle Row: A. Rapacz, T. Shaughnessy, J. Slater, Dr. T. A. Mogilnitsky, J. Devine, W. Noble.
Top Row: E. Denten, D. Gralen, R. Krause, J. Litton, J. Madden, A. Cross, R. Bornhofen,
T. Elinger.
MARKETING CLUB
Sealed: H. Fiorentini. I. Dunne,
R. Galassini. J. Quinlan.
Second flow: L. Goone, W.
Ahem, J. Lange, F. EgloH,
Mr. Lloyd Allen, Moderator,
I. Burianek, I. Whiting, T.
Anderson.
Third Row: G. Voitik, J. Dillon,
W. McNally, N. Hamot, H.
Dallianis, J. Thennisch, T.
Hayden, R. Reading, J.
Ahern, R. Collins, J. Ryan,
W. Donahoe, T. Shaughnes-
sy, D. Heffernan, R. Swieca.
Top Row: T. Fagin, M Phelan,
C. Cappetta, W. Strong, J.
Witte, R. Restive J. La Rocco,
W. Tangney, R. Hedges, R.
Salmon, W. Schumacher, S.
McKenna, J. Weber, E. Janis.
Marketing Club
The object of the Marketing Club, as in
other organizations, 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 promotion, production
and distribution.
The members of this club are now junior
members of the American Marketing Associa-
tion.
S. 1.
Loyola's Student Chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Management was
formed in 1951. Students from all the major
fields in the College of Commerce as well as
Management majors are members of the or-
ganization. The Society's Chapters consist of
businessmen in all fields and student members
from business schools all over the country.
Through its meetings, speakers, publica-
tions (Advanced Management) and tours of
various business establishments it attempts to
accomplish its objectives.
THE SOCIETY FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF
MANAGEMENT
Seated: E. Glavin, I.
Thorpe, K. Loh, R. Eck-
stein. Dr. P. T. Swan-
ish. Moderator, John
Anagnost, K. Nolan, I.
Compernolle, J. Leo.
Standing: B. De Maerte-
laere, L. Sage, B. Scal-
zitti, D. Sikorsky, B.
Sulzer, C. Rozanski, J.
Burke, G. White, S.
Kennedy, C. Poulos, E.
Tomaszek, W. Sina-
core, B. Rausch.
The 1955 Towers
THE 1955 TOWERS STAFF
CO-EDITORS
John Calderini
Production Editor
Joseph Weber
Financial Editor
ASSISTANT TO CO-EDITORS
Jean Lange
Assistant Production Editor
Mary Phelan
Assistant Financial Editor
COPY
Loretta Hartman
Mary Alice McKinney
Raymond Voros
SPORTS
Robert Bordelon
Charles Walsh
PHOTOGRAPHY
Curt Richter
Jay Monberg
James Byrne
Fuad Al Wattar
FINANCE
Charles Sexton
James Sebesta
Donald Scriba
SPONSORS
William Tangney
Virginia Burke
ART
Edward Morgan
The persons whose names appear on this page are those
who are responsible for the production of the 1955 Towers. It
was through their time end effort that we were able to provide
the Commerce School, and you the students of that school,
with this yearbook. To them we extend our thanks for having
spent long and tedious hours in compiling this book. We hope
that their efforts will serve as the basis for further achieve-
ments in producing future yearbooks.
The same form of organization initiated last year by the
Towers staff served as the foundation for our committees this
year. There were two editors, Financial and Production, who
undertook the responsibility of the co-editorship. This year Joe
Weber and Jack Calderini were appointed to fill these
positions.
Joe Weber and his staff are to be commended for a job
well done in making the financial arrangements. Jack Cal-
derini, through the assistance afforded him by his staff was
able to produce the necessary material in order to make this
book possible.
It was a hard job, but we feel that the personal satisfaction
derived from such an endeavor is a sufficient reward for our
efforts. We sincerely hope that the efforts of all the people
concerned has helped to make 1955 a memorable year for the
students of the College of Commerce.
Seated: Jean Lange, Mary Phelan, Mary Alice McKinney, Virginia Burke.
Standing: Raymond Voros, Donald Scriba, Joseph Weber, John Calderini, James Sebesta,
Curt Richter.
37
Seated: D. McCarthy, Fr. Loveley, R. Reading.
Standing: T. Hayden, J. Murphy, M. Dove, D. O'Connor.
Sodality
No words can better describe the Sodality here at Loyola than the
preamble to their constitution.
The Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Sodality is an affiliate of the Prima
Primaria Sodality, an association founded by the Society of Jesus and
approved by the Holy See, which is a religious body aiming at fostering in
its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love toward the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Through this devotion and with the protection of so good a
mother it seeks to make the faithful gathered together under her name good
Catholics, sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves, each in his state of life,
and zealous, as far as their conditions in life permit, to save and sanctify their
neighbor and to defend the Church of Jesus Christ.
The Sodality has worked long and unceasingly in promoting spiritual
exercises and the students salute them for the fine work they have done.
Rev. Joseph Hogan, S.J., student counsellor
and moderator of the sodalities at Lewis
Towers, was promoted this year from major to
lieutenant colonel in the Army reserve.
This is but one of the many honors which
the Army has bestowed upon Fr. Hogan.
During World War II he was awarded the
Bronze Star medal with a "V" for valor, along
with the Army Commendation Ribbon.
During the summer Fr. Hogan, like all
reservists, attends a summer training period.
Last year Fr. Hogan was assigned to Ft. Leon-
ardwood, Mo. During his tour he met many
Loyola grads.
As Chaplain of Loyola's R.O.T.C. unit, Fr.
Hogan visits the various encampments at
which Loyola's corps is represented.
Fr. Hogan received his high school educa-
tion at Loyola Academy, and then entered the
Society of Jesus. He received his M.A. and
S.P.L. from St. Louis University. Before the
war, he taught philosophy and religion at
Loyola. During the war he served in the Euro-
pean theater.
FR. HOGAN
Moderator oi the Sodality
Chaplain of the R.O.T.C.
>
Li *>? '"*-».
I9SS £ tor if
(Continued from Page 18)
immediately after our return from the long vacation. The ballots
were returned and it was revealed that Arthur Herman, ]ames
Cullinan, William Waters, Richard Ripoli and Richard Spillane
had been elected as our representatives. Dennis Price, Council
appointee and sixth man of the Commerce contingent, was
elected Treasurer of the Loyola Union.
Midnight oil brightened many rooms and the aroma of cof-
fee filled almost every home as the final period approached.
Somehow we got through the misty fog which was caused by a
lack of sleep, cramming, and the cigarettes of forty nervous
classmates with results that were quite astonishing. In fact, we
may have surprised ourselves!
After a two-week vacation between semesters everyone
was ready for another semester. The stamina acquired over the
long vacation was sufficient to tide us over another semester.
Elections were held on February 20 for President of the Loy-
ola Union. Charles McKiel was honored as the first graduate-
level student to be named as President of the Union.
Later in the week, Miss Pat Keane, Lewis Towers fresh-
man, was named Rose of Delta Sigma Pi by the members of
that fraternity. She represented the local chapter in National
competition held in the spring.
Such expressions as "throw the rascals out" and "vote for
the people's choice" began to be heard around the campus as
Loyolans became actively interested in the mayoral campaign.
On March 10, Republican Robert Merriam and Democrat Rich-
ard Daly debated campaign issues before a standing room only
crowd in the School of Law Assembly Hall. Later, in a straw
poll conducted by the Loyola News, the students selected Mer-
riam as their choice to lead Chicago. However, as it later turned
out, the students' choice was not the people's choice.
St. Patrick's Day spread a feeling of gaiety throughout the
school. A mixer was given on St. Patrick's Night and served as
an excellent break during Lent. Various parties were given
by the different organizations for their own encounters with a
day of freedom.
On the last Saturday in March, the fourth annual Commerce-
Arts Variety Show entertained a packed house in the Victory
Room on the Lake Shore Campus. After weeks of rehearsal and
hard work, a top notch show was put on by our student talent.
(Continued on Page 72)
Basketball Team
Jack Carpenter
Jerry Lyne
Ken Howard
Front Row: Charles Bradford, David Elia, Kenneth Howard, Paul Krucker and Jerry Lyne.
Back Row: Joe Hawrysz, Bill Palka, Jack Carpenter, William Creagan and Captain Art Schalk.
Basketball Record
Basketball fans at Loyola have much to
look forward to in the coming year. For the
first time in three seasons the Ramblers have
finished above the .500 mark. This year's team
won 13 of the 24 games on their extremely
rough schedule, and with four of the top five
regulars returning they will attempt to better
this record. The only graduate of the team will
be Art Schalk who finished a fabulous four
years as a Loyola athlete. He was the captain
of this year's team and led the scorers with a
total of 381 points for a 15.8 average. He also
was the top rebounder, snaring 271 miscues
from the backboards.
Along with the returning lettermen from
this year's squad, will be the huge freshman
team which compiled a 16 win and 2 loss rec-
ord for their season. They scored at an average
of 69.5 points per game, while their excellent
defense held the opposition to a 49.6 ave-
rage. The freshman starting team averaged
approximately 6 ft. 4 inch, and will present a
welcome sight to the varsity who lacked an
abundance of tall players.
Statistically speaking, improvement over
last year's season was shown. The squad
scored 267 points more than in the previous
season and held their opponents to only a 132
point gain. They also improved their total
point average by moving from a 71.8 ave-
rage in the 53-54 season to an 80.0 ave-
rage this past season. With the experience
received this year, plus greater height and
more depth for next year, the basketball fans
at Loyola can look forward to a season in
which these previous marks will be surpassed.
The highlight of the season was the upset
achieved by the Ramblers in their last game
of the season at the expense of the University
of Louisville. Already having accepted a bid
to play in the National Invitational Tourna-
ment, the Kentuckians came into the Chicago
Stadium with a tremendous height advantage.
They jumped to an early lead, but the Ram-
blers, not to be denied, overcame this deficit,
which was as high as 14 points, and beat their
rivals 75 to 70 in a thriller. Just as a matter of
precedent, Jerry Lyne, a junior who finished
behind Schalk in scoring with 384 points, proved
that a winning team can win even with a
height disadvantage. Lyne being the smallest
player on the floor at 5 ft. 10 in. led both teams
with 28 points, and sparked the Loyola rally.
The other games on the Chicago Stadium
card also added to the excitement of the fans.
Two of the top teams in the Big Ten Conference
came into the Stadium and gave opposition
to the Ramblers. The Big Ten Champion,
Iowa, was the first team to take on the Ram-
blers, and received quite a scare from Loyola
before staving off a last minute rally to win by
ten points 89 to 79. The other Big Ten team
was the University of Illinois. In this game the
Mini broke a Stadium single team scoring rec-
ord by beating Loyola 95 to 68. But the Ram-
blers later knocked this record off the books by
beating the University of Western Michigan 99
to 75. The Loyola attack avenged an earlier
defeat of 88 to 84 by the same Broncos. Loyola
was led by center Jack Carpenter, who ranked
fourth in the season's scoring with 290 points,
30 of these points coming in this game
Added to Lyne and Carpenter, Coach
Ireland has Ed Stube, a great clutch player
and third highest scorer with 335 points, and
Paul Krucker, fifth highest scorer with 212
points to form the nucleus of a team of which
any follower may be proud.
Loyola
80
Elmhurst
40
Loyola
79
Iowa
89
Loyola
90
N. Dakota State
75
Loyola
96
Ripon
55
Loyola
76
Notre Dame
89
Loyola
82
Bowling Green
63
Loyola
70
Ohio U.
72
Loyola
81
S. Dakota State
73
Loyola
70
Drake
63
Loyola
78
Detroit
92
Loyola
93
John Carroll
85
Loyola
77
Marquette
92
Loyola
67
Marquette
80
Loyola
96
Loras
80
Loyola
68
Illinois
95
Loyola
70
Washington
64
Loyola
83
Notre Dame
91
Loyola
84
Western Michigan
88
Loyola
90
Creighton
68
Loyola
68
Regis
71
Loyola
99
Western Michigan
75
Loyola
58
Indiana State
57
Loyola
88
Drake
96
Loyola
75
Louisville
70
46
Track Team
At the Daily News Relays, in which all Universities in the Chicago area
participated, Loyola did a splendid job before a television audience. In this
meet, the mile was run by Max Muchowicz, Pete Fox, Bob Saddler and Jack
Egan. The two-mile relay was run by Captain Ray Mayer, Pete Fox, Bob Sad-
dler and Jack Kiley. They witnessed victories in the Milwaukee Journal Re-
lays, Chicago Daily News Relays and the North Central College Relays in
Naperville.
The distance medley consists of Jack Egan, Pete Fox, Bob Saddler and
Ray Mayer. This year they did not win many meets, but made impressive
showings at many of the more important meets.
The Loyola track team's future is bright. The team loses the services of only
one man, the able captain, Ray Mayer. In spite of this fact, there are many
promising freshmen on the squad who will try to compensate for this loss.
These include Jack Kiley, Mike Curran, Ed Biesinger, Terry Noseck, Don
Griffith, Ron Kammeret and Bill Dolan.
^^™"
P^^-5
Y^
- _. .::j-"i
\
^Ef 31
«e»
j^gdl
Bowling
Team
Boffom Row: G. Risner, I. Ounik, C. Greenstein, D. Forbe
Top Row: F. Banich. C. Ulbert.
Swimming Team
Under the able coaching of Don Chalmers,
and assisted by the Co-captains Jack Sullivan
and Larry Leaveck the swimming team finished
its season with nine wins and four losses. They
a'so captured the Chicago Intercollegiate
Championship and finished second in the
Midwest Invitational Championships.
The mermen were led by Al Wagner who
set a new 200-yard breaststroke record of 2:32.7
and also by John Van Wormer who is the holder
of two university records. He broke the old
record in the 440-yd. freestyle with a 5:08.0
and a 1:37.9 in the 150-yd. individual medley.
Jack Sullivan, the team's star diver wen
consistently and also captured the Chicago In-
tercollegiate and Midwest Invitational diving
crowns.
The backstroke department was handled
by John Dunne, Don Veverka, Jim Allen and
Ray Van De Walle.
Larry Leaveck and Bob Bobowski were
the distance swimmers. Freshman Jack Bolger
swam individual medley. Sprint racers include
Tom Gilmore and Joe Doody.
One of the biggest feats of the season was
the defeat of Northwestern University. This was
the first time that the swimming team defeated
a Big Ten team in twenty-five years.
Right: Al Wagner.
Lett: Ray Van De Walle.
ftliJj Vat A it if
Sharon Hale
49
' (f' » is 'S'
&mmm
Front Row: Ralph C. Gauer, Richard F. Meiners, Joseph R. Shanieldt, Conrad J. Irving, Ronald P. Pawl, Edward C.
Pawlowski, Gerald J. Pierce.
Second Bow: W. F. Bednarski, Theodore D. Anderson, Eugene A. Pawlik, Bernard N. Dentzer, Herbert E. Cygan,
Anthony A. Giannini, George L. Fernandez, John J. Cleary, Richard E. Boerger, John H. Toolan.
Back Bow: Philip A. Mcintosh, Paul T. Calhoun. John Hauser, Broderick E. Reischl, Ralph C. Palicki, M/Sgt.
Earl D. Berkshire, Joseph W. Schwarzbauer, Edward C. Pawlowski, Martin W. Tarpey, Gerald A. Bodmer.
Not Pictured: Stuart M. Allen, Frank M. Balogh, Earl J. Frawley, Michael P. Harrington, John W. Harriman, James
W. Lincoln, Patrick J. O'Connor, Gustave J. Skapek, Albert C. Waldack.
Drill Team
The Loyola University Drill Team, a volun-
tary organization composed of students from
all four classes of Military Science, was organ-
ized in February, 1952, and entered intercol-
legiate competition in 1953.
In both 1953 and 1954 the team has been
awarded trophies at the Purdue University
Invitational Drill Meet in platoon competition
with drill units from colleges throughout the
eastern and mid-west states.
In addition, the team has given exhibitions
in the Chicago Stadium, on TV and on special
occasions by requests of various organizations-
At the present time, Cadet Captain Conrad
J. Irving is the Drill Master.
Rifle Team
The following are the ROTC Students who are on the ROTC Rifle Team.
Alton, Gary Cleary, John Meiners, Richard Sero, Ronald
Bula, Edwin Lear, Robert Mills, James (Capt.) Vitacca, Rocco
Binger, Joseph Leen, Thomas Pawlowski, Edward Wehling, Donald
Burke, Robert Lincoln, James Slattery, James
The following Matches were fired 1954-55:
William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Match. Finished 16 out of sixty (60) teams.
The Fifth Army ROTC Rifle Match. Finished 8 out of fifty (50) teams.
National ROTC Rifle Match. This University rifle team was selected to fire in the National
ROTC Rifle Match — Firing now under way.
Pistol Matches fired this season:
Loyola 1800
Loyola 1841
Loyola 1840
Loyola 1840
Loyola 1848
Loyola 1851
Loyola 1854
Marquette 1793
Marquette Varsity 1816
Kansas State
Toledo
Wisconsin State
Notre Dame
Michigan State
1880
1726
1702
1857
1761
Loyola 1862
Loyola 1849
Loyola 1886
Loyola 1881
Loyola 1875
Loyola 1862
Loyola 1834
Penn. State
Mo. State
Wheaton
U. Va.
Ripon
Colorado
U. 111. Navy Pier
1848
1744
1845
1873
1863
1816
1637
Won 12 matches. Lost 2.
CHARLES F. NOWE
Lt. Col, Inf.
PMST
Iiilnimiimls
Since physical development is an integral part of any well-balanced
system of education and since it is essential for the moral and physical train-
ing of any individual, Loyola University has inaugurated an intramural pro-
gram for the students. The Intramural Board has been organized to conduct
these events in accordance with the principles set forth in the Loyola Intra-
mural Constitution.
This year the Intramural Board was composed of Joseph Carini and Bill
Goodfellow, under the able 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, softball, chess and checkers.
There were nine teams entered in the Loyola intramural program.
In the football accuracy contest, Mike Revane of the B.V.D.'s tied the old
record set by Denny O'Brien of Delta Sigma Pi. In five years of I.M. competi-
tion, no one man has ever won it twice.
Cementing another established intramural tradition by winning the intra-
mural touch football tournament, the Rough Guys repeated as title holders in
turning back a determined Alpha Delta Gamma team in the championship
game 8-0. Only two teams have ever won the touch-football tournament
outright in the nine years it has been an intramural sport. The Angels and
the Rough Guys were the only two teams who have accomplished this feat.
Bill Strong won his third consecutive table tennis singles as he beat Ed
Zebang of the B.V.D.'s in straight sets, 21-15, 21-15 and 21-17.
The usual cold, gloomy weather prevailed for the running of the 3rd
annual Union-sponsored turkey trot along the shores of Lake Michigan. Lou
Battiato of Alpha Kappa Psi took first place.
The B.V.D.'s took first place in the volleyball contest.
The winners of the chess and checkers tournament were Bill Strong and
Fuad Al Wattar. This contest won its way back after a two year absence from
the intramural roster at Lewis Towers.
In the free throw contest, we saw Tom Kelly beat Tom Moran in the throw-
off for the free throw contest.
The basketball crown was won by the B.V.D.'s They defeated the Rough
Guys 47-45 to win this crown. This year, we witnessed the best basketball
tournament ever held at Lewis Towers.
Alpha Kappa Psi won the team trophy for the intramural program. They
accumulated the largest number of points for participating in the program.
At the time that this article was written, there still remained a few contests.
However, it is still apparent that 1955 was a very successful year for the L.T.
athletes.
Xt~-JL ^LaJtaftt../
¥
Dean's Keys
Joseph A. Web
Willi
°m F- Donahos
Academic Awards
Accounting Department Key Economics Department Key Management Department Key Marketing Department Key
Robert S. Kay Joseph K. Kallas Anthony A. Dryzmala Thomas N. Shaughnessy
The Alpha Kappa Psi Key
Raymond E. Voros
Fraternity Keys
The Delta Sigma Pi Key
Anthony A. Dryzmala
Alumni Scholarship Key
Awarded to
RAYMOND E. VOROS
The Commerce Council sponsored the
third annual Honor's Day Banquet on the
evening of May 5th in the Victory Room of the
Lake Shore Union House. This affair was also
a farewell for the graduating seniors. Mr.
William H. Conley was the guest speaker. Mr.
Conley, assistant to the President of Marquette
University was formerly Dean of the College of
Commerce here at Loyola. His talk included
a survey of what the graduating seniors might
expect in the business world they were soon to
face.
At this annual affair, certain awards and
keys are presented to students who distin-
guish themselves for outstanding scholarship
and leadership. Only graduating seniors are
eligible for keys, but leadership and scholar-
ship certificates may be awarded to under-
classmen.
Dean's Keys are given to seniors who are
conspicuous for their loyalty, self-sacrifice, and
achievement in extracurricular activities. This
is perhaps the most highly esteemed of leader-
ship awards.
The Alumni Scholarship Award is a gold
key given to the student with the highest
scholastic average for his entire college
program.
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, pro-
fessional fraternities in the field of commerce,
also present keys to the students of scholastic
excellence. These keys are awarded by the
fraternities' moderators.
The scholarship certificate is designed to
serve as an acknowledgment of high scholastic
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 stu-
dent activities go the certificates of leadership.
Following the distribution of awards, there
was dancing to the music of Win Buettgen.
This helped climax the evening as one of the
most important events in a student's career in
the College of Commerce.
58
Scholarship Certificates
Ahem, Walter
Boie, Robert C.
Brucks, George R.
Claire, David A.
Coleman, John V.
Collins, Raymond
Cullinan, James N.
Derwent, Marilyn
Devine, John D.
Drabanski, Anthony A.
Dryzmala, Anthony A.
Dubren, Arnold
Duffy, William J.
Frawley, Earl J.
Friestedt, Harrison D.
Hamot, Norbert E.
Haupt, Thomas E.
Hoff, Loren F.
Hughes, Patrick J.
Hurley, James V.
Joyce, Gerald F.
Kallas, Joseph K.
Kapolnek, Richard J.
Kennedy, Stephen R.
Kristof, Donald J.
Kay, Robert S.
Loh, Kenneth R.
McKenna, Suzanne
McNamara, Joseph E.
McNichols, James S.
Mills, James V.
Nagle, Richard P.
O'Grady, Michael J.
Ossman, Edward T.
Prang, Raymond S.
Rausch, Bernard W.
Redden, Thomas R.
Risoya, Norman J.
Rooth, Alan B.
Shanfeldt, Joseph R.
Shaughnessy, Thomas M.
Siebert, William
Sinacore, William
Snow, William B.
Stopyra, Emily H.
Strickland, George D.
Strong, William R.
Tomaszek, Eugene F.
Voros, Raymond E.
Ward, James J.
Yates, Marvin J.
Leadership Awards
John Anagnost
Frank Balogh
John Calderini
Peter Carey
Donald Crowder
James Cullinan
William Donahoe
Donald Duffy
William Duffy
Stephen Duzansky
Fred Egloff
William Enyart
Peter Fox, Jr.
Arthur Herman
Warren Ireland
Edward Janis
Kenneth Kallas
John Lynch
James McCarthy
Suzanne McKenna
Mary Alice McKinney
Robert Mullen
Joseph Noonan
Dennis Price
Donald Reading
Richard Ripoli
Norman Risoya
James Sebesta
Charles Sexton
Richard Spillane
John Sullivan
William Tangney
Raymond Voros
Charles Walsh
William Waters
William Watson
Joseph Weber
59
Seated: Robert Mullen.
Standing: Stephen Duzansky, Mary Alice McKinney.
The Freshman Class
OFFICERS
Robert Mullen President
Secretary , Commerce Council
Congressman, Loyola Union
Mary Alice McKinney Vice-President
Stephen Duzansky Secretary-Treasurer
In spite of the fact that most of the Freshmen's time is consumed in getting
acquainted with college ways, pledging and many other things, they have
been able to prove themselves an important factor in the success which the
College of Commerce has enjoyed.
Robert Mullen, President of this Class, has done a fine job in getting his
class to cooperate with the rest of the College. Besides being President, he
also was appointed as a Congressman to the Loyola Union.
Mary Alice McKinney, Vice-President of this class is responsible for the
"Party Line".
Stephen Duzansky was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the class and
proved himself a hard worker
We hope that they will continue to advance with this fine spirit of co-
operation and thus act as an example for the Freshman class of next year.
Joseph Abbate
Joseph Abruzzo
Maria Adamo
Bruce Almquist
Bernard Barasch
Vincent Bentivenga
William Black
Stephen Blank
Donald Blockel
James Borkei
Norman Borowski
Jerome Bosk
Robert Bracken
Eugene Bradley
Richard Brennan
David Braden
Richard Budz
Virginia Burke
George Burmeister
Robert Cambora
Charles Caufield
Richard Claahsen
Donald Connelly
Richard Coombes
Philip Coyne
Michael Curran
Richard Curtin
Theodore Dangles
Chris Deleeuw, Jr.
John Delahanty
Matthew De Marco
Donald Devitt
Dean Dolan
William Dolan
Robert Donohue
Dinou Dranias
John Dugan
Stephen Duzansky
Edward Elliot
Thomas Fry
Harold Fremgen
Ronald French
Wendelin Frieder
James Friel
Angelo Frigo
Robert Fuesel
Thomas Geary
Charles Glatzhofer
Bruce Goderski
Thomas Gorman
Vincent Grady
& J5 M ^ &
i Hh mssm
Henry Grannan
Herbert Griess
Gerald Hanon
Michael Harrington
James Hartigan
Alexander Hartler
Robert Helt
Synoviy Holubec
Ralph Hudgin
Stuart Huml
Edward Hunter
Richard Janowicz
Lawrence Judge
Raymond Kalusa
Patrick Kennedy
James Kilduff
John Kiley
William King
Eugene Kobas
William Rollins
Joseph Krasowski
Kenneth Kresmery
Charles Kunzer
Harry Kupski
John La Framboise
Walter Laba
Joseph Lamendella
Robert Lane
David Leis
John Lenart
James Leslie
William Lintzenich
Donald Lipkin
Ronald Lukes
John Luncsford
James Lussem
Paul Maffia
Lawrence Moloney
John Marowally
Richard McKay
Mary McKinney
Robert Moll
Sidney Mott
Richard Motto
Robert Mullen
Joseph Mulchrone
Donald Murphy
Robert Murrin
Walter Nicpon
Thomas Nolan
Richard Norris
Thomas Norris
Terrence Nosek
Patrick O'Connor
Edward Otis
John Owens
Ralph Palicki
Joseph Panarale
Edward Pankowiak
Joseph Pasierb
Edward Pawlowski
Giles Prang
Cornelius Rodgers
James Ryan
Armand Sanabria
Dennis Santoni
Merrill Sauriol
James Schejbal
Bernard Schmidt
Andrew Schumi
Joseph Schwarzbauei
Ronald Sero
Daniel Sherlock
Joseph Sherlock
Thomas Skaja
Donald Skriba
Thomas Split
David Steik
William Stein
Burton Stender
Raymond Stensrud
Clifford Stephan
Steve Stremski
Edmund Swain
Robert Tackes
Joseph Tennes
James Tomaszek
Ray Van De Walle
James Walsh
Carl Wennerlund
Joseph Williams
Walter Winchell
Richard Wright
Joseph Wrona
Joseph Zahaitus
Honore Zenk
Seated: Charles Sexton.
Standing: Richard Spillane, James Sebesta.
The Sophomore Class
OFFICERS
Charles Sexton President
Treasurer, Commerce Council
James Sebesta Vice-President
Richard Spillane Secretary-Treasurer
Congressman, Loyola Union
Sophomore year in the College of Commerce is indeed a very trying one.
It is one of indecision. The problem now arises as to what field of concentra-
tion the individuals in the class must place themselves.
In April, there was an annual Sophomore Career Day which was con-
ducted with the intention of assisting the Sophomores in deciding upon their
fields of concentration. Five very prominent men from commerce and industry
in the Chicago area spoke on the relative merits of their particular fields at this
event.
It is apparent that a class must be united if it is to have spirit. This spirit
when directed into the right channels benefits both the individual and his col-
lege. Having witnessed these ends this year, we hope they continue in the
future.
lames Ackerman
Charles Andorfer
David Bear
Henry Blazej
Leonard Bodner
Gerald Bohn
John Brefeld
Joseph Bugos
John Belluso
Robert Bordelon
Bartley Burns
John Calderini
John Canar
William Casey
Kenneth Cavanaugh
John Coffman
Michael Conrad
Donald Colfer
James Connior
Gerald Cuny
John Deasey
Marilyn Anne Derwent
Edward Dillman
Donald Dolniak
William Donahoe
Joseph Doody
Michael Eischen
Patrick Finnegan
Ronald Garofalo
James Garvin
Edmond G. Gerules
Raimund Gerules
Edward Glavin
Thomas Geier
Robert Guynn
Richard Hallstein
Loretta Hartman
Brenan Heintz
Arthur Herman
Kenneth Hill
Patrick Hughes
Frank Huss
Ralph James
Jesse Jendrzejewski
Thomas Kakuska
Peter Kanikula
Richard Kapolnek
Thomas F. Kelly
Thomas J. Kelly
Richard Kolb
Diane Konarski
Paul Kiewer
Sarkis Krikorian
Norman Krull
Thomas Euhn
Donald Kempinski
William Kurz
Philip Kobeski
George La Buda
Robert Lear
Joseph Liszka
Franklin Loversky
Daniel Lydon
Sylvester Madura
Thomas Moloney
Salvatore Malpedo
John McDonald
Gordon McHugh
John McManus
James McNichols
Richard Meiners
Anthony Merges
Thomas Mines
Dennis Mongoven
Francis Mongoven
Jay Monberg
Andrew Monson
Robert Monti
James Moran
Philip A. Moran
Philip R. Moran
Walter Morawcznski
Max Muchowicz
Hilary Naborowsk
Richard Nagle
John Nichele
John O'Connor
Thomas O'Connor
John O'Malley .
Patrick O'Shea
Donald Perreault
Thomas Pfordresher
Joseph Polera
Clement Poulos
John Powers
Paul Puccini
William Quill
Curt Richter
Michael Riley
Richard Ripoli
Albert Rothengass
Chester Rozanski
Joseph Rubez
Michael A. Ryan
Michael F. Ryan
Robert A. Ryan
Eugene Salerno
James Sampey
Victor Sawko
Raymond Scannell
Michael Schiessle
Howard Schlacks
David Sheehan
James Sebesta
Charles Sexton
Joseph Shanfeldt
William Siebert
Victor Slona
Arlene Slawinslri
Edward Smith
Robert Smith
Richard Spillane
Richard Stoffel
Donald Sullivan
Joseph Sullivan
Francis Szwedo
Robert Thielen
William Tietz
Michael Timkin
David Tomei
Anthony Tumminaro
John Van Guilder
George Voris
John Walsh
Thomas Walsh
Norman Wasz
William Walters
Richard Wiedner
James Wegesin
Charles Weise
John Wisnewski
Edgar Wolfe
Robert Zachs
Walter Zelenika
67
Seated: Dennis Price.
Standing: William Duffy, James Cullinan.
The Junior Class
OFFICERS
Dennis Price President
Vice-President, Commerce Council
Treasurer, Loyola Union
William Duffy Vice-President
James Cullinan Secretary-Treasurer
Congressman, Loyola Union
This year, the Juniors are anticipating their move into Senior year. This
attitude for the most part has changed and they are looking more to the future
to see what it has in store for them. This is the year in which they began their
field of concentration. Now as they prepare to enter Senior year, we only
hope that they have made the right choice.
Dennis J. Price, President of the Junior Class and Vice-President of the
Student Council did a fine job in representing his class in the College of Com-
merce. In January he was chosen to represent the College of Commerce in
the Loyola Union. He was later elected Treasurer of the Union.
James Cullinan, Vice-President of the Junior Class, did a very good job
in promoting a brochure relating a short history about the instructors in the
College of Commerce.
William Duffy, Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class, worked tirelessly
and incessantly on council activities. He was truly an unsung hero.
Fuad AlWattar
John Ambrose
Richard Amendola
Lucien Battiato
William Blidy
Gerald Bodmer
Thaddeus Bojanowski
Charles Bradford
John Broderick
George Bracks
Richard Bryant
Joseph Burianek
William Burke
John Burman
Robert Burns
Rose Marie Burns
James Byrne
James E. Byrne
Joseph Carini
Jack Carpenter
Raymond Collins
Richard Consentino
Jerome Croke
James Cullman
John Cutler
Harry Dallianis
Donald De Salvo
Thomas Delaney
Jerome Devan
Joseph Dillon
Richard Duffner
William J. Duffy
George Dunlap
John Dunne
Fred Egloff
Jerome Evertowski
Thomas Fagin
Eugene Fox
Earl Frawley
Robert Galassini
John Goodsell
William Grow
James Haberkorn
Norbert Hamot
Kenneth Hanley
Stephen Hart
Thomas Haupt
Stephen Hautzinger
Martin Healy
Robert Hedges
Donald Heffernan
Wayne Helget
Thomas Hogan
Robert Hornoi
lames Hurley
Edward Janis
Edward Janoskey
John Johnston
John Katzenberger
Guy Keefer
Daniel Kennedy
Robert Klovstad
Walter Koziol
Donald Kristof
Chester Kulikowski
Thomas La Rocca
Joseph La Rocco
Richard Lake
Jean Lange
Patrick Larkin
William Laurie
Michael Leban
Gerald Lucey
Joseph Marr
Robert Matanky
Chester Mazurkiewiez
James McDermott
Thomas McKevett
William McNally
John McNamara
Joseph McNamara
Thomas McRaith
Richard Merica
James Mikolitis
Milan Mockovcak
Ronald Muno
John H. Murphy
William Murphy
Thomas Naughton
Allan Newman
Jacqueline Newman
Joseph Nitto
Eugene Nowotarski
David O'Connor
Justin O'Connor
Dennis O'Dwyer
Michael O'Grady
Edward Ossman
Mary Phelan
Raymond Prang
Dennis Price
Eugene Rados
Bernard Rausch
Thomas Redden
Donald Reinhardt
Ray Restivo
Michael Revane
Edward Revers
Robert Rieike
Norman Risoya
Carl Rossini
Sheldon Rubin
Gerhard Ruys
Joseph Ryan
Robert Salmon
Enrico Scala
Thomas Schermerhorn
Sally Schrieber
Matthew Selfridge
Frank Sheehan
Donald Sikorski
Robert Somers
George Stoy
George Strickland
William Strong
Michael Sullivan
Nathan Swerdlove
James Swieca
James Thorpe
Robert Tres
Marvin Unterberger
Daniel Walton
James Ward
Gerald White
James Whiting
James Witte
Thomas Wozniak
Marvin Yates
William Zegers
J9$S Sta-if
(Continued from Page 42)
It is the general consensus of opinion that this was the best va-
riety show of them all.
On April 19, Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional commerce fra-
ternity, presented its annual Career Day. Prominent business-
men from each of the fields of commerce gave the sophomores
the highlights of their profession in order to help them choose
their fields of concentration more easily.
The Sophomore English Achievement Test tantalized the
brains of our eager second year students on April 29. Those
who survived sought to regain their usual sunny outlook that
night and for two nights thereafter along with an all-famous or-
chestra which supplied the music for the three-day Fair. Nu-
merous booths were set up around the Lake Shore football field
in order to offer a variety of entertainment for both young and
old alike.
We entered into a serious pursuit of learning during May for
we knew that this was the last month of a long school year.
After school many of us made arrangements for that summer
job which made satisfaction of that pesky habit of eating easier.
Seniors were making plans for that big day, and for the time
thereafter.
The College of Commerce honored its outstanding students at
the Senior Dinner Dance and Honors Day Banquet on May
5th. The top seniors were rewarded for four years of relentless
toil and determination. Other scholars and leaders received
recognition for their own intellectual and social achievements.
After the keys and certificates were distributed we returned to
the seclusion of our rooms to prepare for the last series of final
exams.
Seniors lingered for a few more days to put finishing touches
on four wonderful years. Baccalaureate Services were held at
Madonna della Strada Chapel on June 5th. This was the last time
that many of the graduates would attend this beautiful chapel by
the lake. With the Commencement Exercises on June 8th, the four
years at Loyola come to an end. All will go home and display
their degrees as a token of what they have received for labori-
ous efforts.
So the year ends, approximately 90 well-rounded men pass
through the portals of Loyola University as products of the Jesuit
Fathers who administer here. The time has come when each
must learn to take himself, the whole man, and carry on what he
was taught under their guidance.
72
The 1955 Senior Class Officers
WILLIAM C. TANGNEY, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4;
Blue Key National Honor Fraternity 4; President
of Senior Class; Student Council President 4;
Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2;
Scholarship Award 3; Fair Dance Committee
Co-Chairman 4; Dean's Key 4; Leadership
Award 4; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
WILLIAM A. ENYART. B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman
Variety Show 4; Chairman Senior Week 4; Vice-
President Senior Class; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's Key 4; Blue Key National Honor Frater-
nity 4; Leadership Award 4; Field of Concen-
tration — Accounting.
JOSEPH A. WEBER. B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Knights Club 1; Drill
Team 1, 2, Secretary 2; Legion De Fusiliers 2;
Gold Torch 1, 2; Senior Class Secretary;
Co-Editor Yearbook 4; Blue Key National Honor
Fraternity 4; Marketing Club 4; Variety Show 1,
3, 4; Historical Society 4, President 4; Dean's
Key 4; Leadership Award 4; Fair Dance Com-
mittee 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Field of Concentra-
tion — Marketing.
73
Ik
I 955
JOSEPH M. BARRY, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Field of Concentration
Accounting.
JEREMIAH J. BURNS. B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Histori-
cal Society 1; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
ROBERT C. BOIE. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
JAMES M CAMPBELL, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Field of Concentration
Accounting.
ROBERT E. BRENNAN, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Management.
THOMAS E. BROGAN, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2; Loyola
Union Congressman 2; Leadership Award 2;
Field of Concentration — Economics.
JAMES W. BURKE, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Choral Society I; Society
for Advancement of Management 4; Commerce
Yearbook 3; Field of Concentration — Manage-
ment.
PETER N. CAREY, B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; In-
tramural Manager 2; Student Council 3; Vice-
Chairman Loyola Fair & Frolic 1955; Leader-
ship Award 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
DAVID CLAIRE, B.S.C.
Marketing Club 4; Field of Concentration —
Marketing.
JEROME F. COMPERNOLLE, B.S.C.
Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4;
Intramural Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentra-
tion — Management.
WILLIAM E. CONDON, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Chem-
istry Club 1, 2; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
HARRY A. CRISTOL, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
DONALD J. CROWDER. B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Gold Torch 3, 4,
President 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Loyola Union
Congressman 2; Intramural Team 1, 2, 3, 4;
Leadership Award 4; Alpha Delta Gamma Gold
Key; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
JOHN D. DEVINE. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
ROBERT G. DIFINO. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
WILLIAM F. DONAHOE, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Marketing
Club 3, 4; Loyola Union Congressman 3; Board
of Governors 4; Dean's Key 4; Blue Key Na-
tional Honor Fraternity 4; Leadership Award 4;
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
ANTHONY A. DRABANSKL B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
ANTHONY M DRYZMALA, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 2; Society For Advancement
of Management Key 4; Delta Sigma Pi Frater-
nity Key 4; Field of Concentration — Manage-
ment.
EUGENE O. DUBAN, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Society for
Advancement of Management 3, 4; Economics
Club 3, 4; Intramural Teams 2, 3, 4; Leadership
Award 2; Field of Concentration — Manage-
ment.
ARNOLD DUBREN. B.S.C.
Scholarship Certificate 3 —
tion — Accounting.
Field of Concentra-
£ e h i or C I a 4 J
DONALD R. DUFFY, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Student
Council, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Loyola Union
Congressman 3; Board of Governors 4; In-
tramural Team 2, 3, 4; Leadership Awards 1, 2,
3, 4; Scholarship Award 1; Field of Concentra-
tion — Accounting.
JEROME F. DUNN, B.S.C.
Intramurals 2; Field of Concentration — Ac-
counting.
ROLAND L. ECKSTEIN, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 4; Marketing Club 2; Society foi
Advancement of Management 3, 4; Scholarship
Award 2, 3; Field of Concentration — Manage-
ment.
JOHN M. EGAN, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2,
Secretary-Treasurer 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,
Chicago Tribune Military Award 4; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
DANIEL F. FINLEY, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Gold Torch
3; Legion De Fusiliers 2; Field of Concentra-
tion — Management.
DONALD FORST, Combined
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Loyola Union 3,
Field of Concentration — Law.
PETER FOX, JR., B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Loyola Union
Congressman 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4, Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
HARRISON FRIESTEDT, B.S.C.
Marketing Club 4; Field of Concentration —
Marketing.
WARREN T. GOLLEHON, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
LOWELL H. GOONE, B.S.C.
Marketing Club 4, Vice-President 4; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
7k
I 955
e h i c t
C I a A A
JEROME M. HARTNETT. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
THOMAS L. HAYDEN, B.S.C.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3; Gold
Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2; Marketing
Club 3; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
RAYMOND F. HEIDEN, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
WARREN A. IRELAND. B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4,
President 4; Intramurals 3; Leadership Award
4; Field of Concentration — Accounting.
CONRAD J. IRVING, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; Mar-
keting Club 2; Loyola Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4;
Scholarship Award 2; Field of Concentration
— Accounting.
JOSEPH K. KALLAS, B.S.C.
Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Economics
Key 4; Finance — Wall Street Journal Award 4;
Leadership Award 4; Scholarship Certificate
4; Field of Concentration — Economics.
STEPHEN R. KENNEDY, B.S.C.
Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Management.
RICHARD J. KRAUSE, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 1; Ac-
counting Club 2, 3; Economics Club 3; Field of
Concentration — Accounting.
FRANCIS X. KUHN, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; In-
tramurals 4; Field of Concentration — Ac-
counting.
LESTER J. LAMBERT, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 3, 4; Knights Club 1; Loyola News
1 , 2; Field of Concentration — Accounting.
Ik
I 955
THOMAS P. LEEN, B.S.C.
Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion De Fusiliers 2;
Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Field of
Concentration — Accounting.
JOSEPH N. LEO. B.S.C.
Society For Advancement of Management 3, 4,
Secretary 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Intramurals
2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration — Management.
JOHN J. LYNCH, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4;
Accounting Club 3; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
james f. McCarthy, b.s.c.
Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club
3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion De Fusiliers 2;
Knights Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Loyola
Union Congressman 3, 4; Board of Governors 4;
Leadership Award 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentra-
tion — Marketing.
SUZANNE M. McKENNA, B.S.C.
Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4, Corresponding Secre-
tary 3, Vice-President 4; Coed Club 2, 3, 4, Ex-
ternal Relations Chairman 4; Marketing Club 4;
Sodality 2; Loyola Union Congressman 3, 4;
Intramural Award; Leadership Award 4; Field
of Concentration — Marketing.
JAMES V. MILLS, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,
4; Gold Torch 2, 3; Legion De Fusiliers 2; Eco-
nomics Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Scholarship
Award 2, 3, 4; Mark V. Campbell Memorial
Award 3; Field of Concentration — Economics.
EDWARD C. MORGAN, B.S.C.
Gold Torch 1, 2; Loyola News 2; Marketing Club
4; Legion De Fusiliers 2; Towers Staff 4; Field
of Concentration — Marketing.
RICHARD T. MOTOOKA. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Finance.
JOSEPH M. NOONAN. B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Vice-President
4; Economics Club 3, 4; Blue Key National
Honor Fraternity 4; Student Council 2; Loyola
Union Congressman 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Leadership Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Field of
Concentration — Economics.
DAVID E. O'CONNELL, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Economics
Club 1, 2, 3; Loyola Union Congressman 1, 2;
Leadership Award 2, 3; Field of Concentra-
tion — Accounting.
EDWARD T. ORCHOWSKI, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Field of Concentration
— Accounting.
RONALD H. OSOWSKI, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; Gold
Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Field
of Concentration — Accounting.
ROBERT M. PADRTA. B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
MICHAEL J. PARISI, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2; Intra-
murals 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration — Man-
agement.
WILLIAM G. PFEIFFER, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Account-
ing Club 3, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for
Advancement of Management 1, 2; Loyola
Union Congressman 3; Leadership Award 1;
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
LOUIS P. RAIMONDO, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
JOSEPH L. RUANE, B.S.C.
Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3;
Marketing Club 2; Intramurals 3; Field of Con-
centration — Accounting.
CORNELIUS M RYAN. B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Field of
Concentration — Accounting.
JOSEPH V. RYAN, B.S.C.
Loyola News 1; Cadence 1; Marketing Club 3,
4; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
LEO V. SAGE, B.S.C.
Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3,
Vice-President 4, Society for Advancement of
Management 3, 4; Loyola Union Congressman
2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show Stage
Crew 3, 4; Leadership Award 2, 3; Field of Con-
centration — Management.
£e h i e ? C t a A A
LEO J. SAMBORSKI, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 4; Field of Concentration
Accounting.
DANIEL D. SULLIVAN. B.S.C.
Marketing Club 2; Accounting Club 4; Gold
Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion De Fusiliers 2, 3; Field
of Concentration — Accounting.
BENEDICT A. SCALZITTI, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Management.
THOMAS M. SHAUGHNESSY. B.S.C.
Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Marketing Key 4; Legion De Fusiliers 2; Field
of Concentration — Marketing.
WILLIAM SINACORE. B.S.C.
Society for Advancement of Management 4;
Field of Concentration — Management.
ROBERT C. SITTINGER, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Gold Torch 3, 4; Society
for Advancement of Management 3; Account-
ing Club 3; Field of Concentration — Ac-
counting.
JOHN W. SULLIVAN, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mono-
gram Cmb 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4;
Student Council 1; Loyola Union Congressman
2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership Award 1, 2,
3, 4; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
ROBERT J. SULZER, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Society for Advancement
of Management 4; Field of Concentration —
Management.
JOHN T. THIEDE, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 3,
4; Field of Concentration — Accounting.
EUGENE F. TOMASZEK, B.S.C.
Society for Advancement of Management 4;
Field of Concentration — Management.
Ik
I 9SS
ST e h i c t C I a J A
ANDREW J. TUSZYNSKI, B.S.C.
Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3, 4; Field of Con-
centration — Marketing.
GEORGE VOITIK, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Field
of Concentration — Marketing.
KATHLEEN UEDELHOFEN, B.S.C.
Society For Advancement of Management 2;
Equestrian Club 3; Field of Concentration —
Management.
RAYMOND E. VOROS. B.S.C.
Accounting Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4
Towers Staff 4; Loyola News 1, 2, 3, 4; Lewis
Towers News Editor 4; Leadership Award 4
Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Scholar
ship Key 4; Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Key 4
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
FRANK J. VLACK, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
CHARLES T. WALSH, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Econom-
ics Club 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,
2, 3, 4, Leadership Award 3, 4; Field of Con-
centration — Economics.
Je(>
f u a f
H
JOHN T. AHERN. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
WALTER J. AHERN, B.S.C.
Scholarship Award 3, 4; Field of Concentra-
tion — ■ Marketing.
JOHN G. ANAGNOST, B.S.C.
Society For Advancement of Management 3, 4,
President 3; Leadership Award 4; Field of
Concentration — Management.
THEODORE D. ANDERSON, B.S.C.
Marketing Club 1, 2, 4; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4;
Rifle Team 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Distin-
guished Military Student Award 4; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
STANLEY G. BALCER, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3;
Track Team 1; Mayor's Youth Foundation
Scholarship 1; Field of Concentration — -
Accounting.
FRANK M. BALOGH, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Drill
Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Leadership
Award 4; Field of Concentration — Manage-
ment.
PAUL C. BARRY, B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Marketing Club 2,
3; Gold Torch 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
RICHARD E. BOERGER, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3;
Union Congressman 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4;
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
DONALD F. BUTZEN, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
LAWRENCE E. CAHILL, B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Society
1, 2; Gold Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3, 4; Field of Concentration — Economics.
MARIO J. CARANI, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
DONALD R. CREWS. B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; In-
tramural Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentra-
tion — Accounting.
PAUL F. CARRANO, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
WALTER G. CRIST, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Management.
ROBERT E. CHAMBERLAIN. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
BRUNO DE MAERTELEARE, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentra-
tion — Management.
JOHN M. CONNOLLY, B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4; Accounting Club 3;
Gold Torch 1, 2; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
ARTHUR W. DEST. AUBIN, B.S.C.
Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
JAMES T. COSTELLO. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
ROBERT J. DREYER, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Society For Advancement
of Management 3, Executive Vice-President
3; Field of Concentration — Marketing.
(ff-atfuateJ
NANCY A. FOSTER, B.S.C.
Kappa Beta Gamma 4; Coed Club 1, 2, 3,
Field of Concentration — Management.
JOHN F. HOULIHAN. B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 4, Pledge-master 4; In-
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
EDMOND P. GERATY, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Economics.
JOHN C. GORDON. B.S.C.
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field of Concentration
Marketing.
GERALD F. JOYCE, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Athletic
Committee 4; Gold Torch 1, 2; Legion De
Fusiliers 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2;
Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Marketing.
WILLIAM B. HANLEY, B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4; Field of Concentration
— Economics.
JOHN N. KARAS, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Management.
ROBERT E. KLAMERUS, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Accounting.
JAMES E. HOGAN, B.S.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Master of Rituals 3,
Vice-President 4; Field of Concentration —
Marketing.
ROBERT J. LIS, B.S.C.
German Club 1, 2; Field of Concentration
Management.
9tt
f u a t
H
taduateA
WILLIAM NOLAN. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Management.
RONALD R. READING, B.S.C.
Wasman Biological Society 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3,
4, Apostolic Chairman 1, Publicity Chairman 2,
Spiritual Chairman 3, President 4; Union Con-
gressman 2; Board of Governors 2; Leadership
Award 2, 4; Sodality Key 3, 4; Field of Con-
centration — Marketing.
WILLIAM A. SCHUMACHER, B.S.C.
Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4;
Loyola News 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Field of Con-
centration — Marketing.
JAMES W. SINGER, B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Gold
Torch 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 3, 4; Intramurals
2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration — Accounting.
MERVYN H. SINGER, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Finance.
GEORGE T. TALBOT, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Field of Concentration —
Accounting.
JOHN J. THENNISCH. B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
JAMES R. THOMPSON, B.S.C.
Field of Concentration — ■ Marketing.
JOHN F. TOBIN, B.S.C.
Economics Club 3, 4; Field of Concentration
Economics.
DOMINIC L. VALENTE, B.S.C.
Accounting Club 3, 4; Scholarship Award 2, 3;
Field of Concentration — Accountina.
Not Pictured
HENRY G. FIORENTINI. JR.. B.S.C.
Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Field of Concentration -
Marketing.
WILLIAM F. HEARTY. B.S.C.
Pi Alpha Lambda 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3,
Field of Concentration — Finance.
JOHN A. VALENTE. B.S.C.
Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Field of
Concentration — Marketing.
WILLIAM C. WATSON. B.S.C.
Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4;
Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Drill
Team 1, 2, Captain 1; Leadership Award 3;
Field of Concentration — Marketing.
BERTRAM WEISS. B.S.C.
Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Fair Dance Committee 4;
Field of Concentration — Finance.
Sponsors
Mr. Eugene Ackermann
Mr. and Mrs. G. Anagnost
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bodner
Mr. C. F. Boerger
Mr. Thomas L. Borrelli
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Burianek
Mr. T. J. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Calderini
Mr. Walter R. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. L. Coombes
Mrs. Jay Crews
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cullinan
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dangles
Mrs. J. J. Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Duffy
Mr. Edward W. Dunne
Mr. and Mrs. T. Duzansky
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Enyart
Mrs. Philip Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hau
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kobas
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lange
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenart
Mr. and Mrs. S. Malpede
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKinney
Mr. Matthew T. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mullen
Mr. Joseph Nitto
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peach
Dr. Helen Potter
Mr. Dennis Price
Mr. Michael Redden
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ruane
Mr. William J. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sage
Mr. and Mrs. E. Scalzitti
Mrs. M. T. Sebesta
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sexton
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sikorski
Mrs. Helen Skaja
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spillane
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weber
Mr. Solomon Weiss
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wegesin
Mr. R. J. White
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wozniak
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wright
Mr. John A. Zvetina
ORGANIZATIONAL SPONSORS
Alpha Delta Gamma
Alpha Kappa Psi
Delta Sigma Pi
Kappa Beta Gamma
Pi Alpha Lambda
Society for the Advancement of Management
Theta Phi Alpha
The Arts Council
The Coed Club
The Commerce Council
The Loyola Union
The Marketing Club
The University Club
In Retrospect
Before we close the cover on another year, let us review
what the past year has held for us. We know that it has some
wonderful events enfolded within its embrace which we will
cherish and which we will never want to forget. The editors
and staff hope that the 1955 Towers will aid you to preserve
them in years to come.
We would like, at this time, to thank all the people who
helped make this annual possible. This book could never have
reached the press without their assistance.
First, we would like to thank Mr. Raymond Langen of
Campus Service, our publisher, whose valuable advice, assist-
ance and personal interest helped make this book possible.
We would also like to acknowledge the assistance offered by
Mr. Merrill Chase of Merrill Chase Studios. Our appreciation
is also extended to Mr. Harry McCloskey and Mr. Daniel Cahill
for their interest and deep concern in furnishing us with infor-
mation which we could not obtain elsewhere. Recognition is
also given to Dean J. R. Sheriff whose interest and deep con-
cern in our edeavor added incentive to our work. A special note
of gratitude to the Loyola News for their fine spirit in helping
us to publish this book. With their co-operation, our job was
made easier.
Our greatest thanks, however, goes to the student body and
the faculty who requested the book. We thank you for giving
us the opportunity to serve you and your school.
With the completion of the 1955 Towers it is the fond dream
and hope of your editors that those who follow us will have the
same enthusiasm and spirit that we tried to put into this book.
The 1955 Towers is more than a history of a year at Loyola,
it is a heart-warming review of the hours, days, and years
spent with our friends at the Towers. Yes, it is more than a
mere history of a school year; it is the story of each and every
student enrolled in that school.
And finally, as the cover closes, remember we are all
members of the same Army. As we prepare to face the busi-
ness world, let us all be like St. Ignatius of Loyola and charge
into battle with our banner raised high. And on this banner let
there be inscribed our motto — AD MAJOREM DEI GLORIAM.
HJMM
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