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The   1955 

TOWERS 

LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 
College  of  Commerce 

CHICAGO,   ILLINOIS 


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cg^llege  of\;ommerce 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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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