Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1946 volume:

THE EVERGREEN DEDICATED ‘With loving glatitude to 0ul devoted Fathe ' is and 5 l otheis PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOYOLA COLLEGE EVERGREEN BALTIMORE-10, MARYLAND Robert E. Hiltz, Editor The Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S. J. President You are leaving the College at the most critical period in the history of our country. While your aspirations are high, I do not think that they are lacking in realism. Your experience during this period of tremendous strain on both the economic and social structure of the world has enabled you to realize more deeply the necessity of being firm and tenacious in your ad- herence to the immutable truths and principles that you have learned at Loyola. These will make you truly free and bring freedom also to those who follow your lead. Page Three The Rev. Joseph A. d ' Invilliers, S. J. Dean Yours is the first Loyola class to graduate since the close of World War II. Until recently, we heard and read much about the postwar world. Column- ists, commentator, editor and educator expressed their ideas about the changes all of us would experience in the world-after-war. There was truth in what we heard; yet fundamentally the world and its peoples are much the same. There have been technological improvements and changes in many fields, but that very ancient thing called human nature has not changed. Fundamentally, all post-war problems, whatever they may be, are radicated in man’s intellectual and moral life. And this is precisely why education is important, for only through education, vitalized by Faith and religious principles, can we hope for a better and less evil world. May you, few though you are in a world of millions, be a part of that leaven which may tend to make the world the kind of place God has ever intended it to be. Page Four Senior Write-Up When I consider how my light was spent” Unique must be the only word for it! For unique indeed, was the Class of 1946 of Loyola College. We who were the members of that class may sit back in later years and wonder how it all happened, wonder that we experienced it, wonder, and remember, recalling fondly every one of the happy days. To begin with, we of the Class of 1946 attended Loyola during what is undoubtedly the most unusual period in its history. We entered Loyola at a time when it was blossoming from its pre-war prosperity. Many of the former students had entered the Armed Forces (and many of us who started were to follow), but Loyola was still at the peak when we entered. War, however, began to take its toll. Activities and sports began to wane. On through Sopho- more year the student body grew smaller and activity decreased proportionately. With our Junior year, came the lowest ebb. In all of Loyola there were only 85 students; in all of the class of 1946, there were 9 students. Of 23 once active groups and clubs, only eleven functioned. Twelve former varsity sports were reduced to one, Basketball. Only one thing remained. That was the indomitable spirit of what few Loyola students there were. Those students, of which the Class of 1946 was a big part, did two things. They carried on through the most trying days, and they set to work with the task of rebuild- ing. Now, as we of the Class of ’46 depart, Loyola College is back on its feet again, destined for the greatest period in her illustrious history. Three hundred students will double themselves in September and this largest student body in Loyola’s history will go on with all the former activities, plus a few new ones, with ten varsity sports, and with other plans that call for greater and greater things to come. That’s what did happen; that’s what will happen — and we of the Class of 1946 were part of it all. We lived it. And we lived it happily. Just how we lived it is a story far too great for this small volume. Only the main outline of the highspots can possibly be traced. Thirty-five of us entered that first day of February, 1944. Customary speeches about the glories of Loyola, then the order of the day, became, all too swifty, the dire realities of Freshman Hazing. Swing Sessions’’ and Pup Caps blended with Chemistry, Math, Religion, Languages and English. There Page Five were Labs and Dances and before die end of five months, the class was all enthusiasm about the Freshman Hop. Lost in the acclimating whirl was the fact that with only five months gone we were Sophomores. Now it was our turn to dish out with the Hazing. Plans were joyously laid for the Freshman Welcoming Dance, and the price of Pup Caps and Ties was boosted the customary two bits. Meantime most of the class has under- taken membership in the activities and sports. And not to be forgotten were such courses as Fr. Sullivan’s Rhetoric, Fr. Gibbon’s weekly Speech classes and the note-taking, sleeping and letter writing involved in a certain course of Theology. Many are the things that will not soon be forgotten. Junior year found the class of 1946 cut to about half its size, though class activity doubled and tripled. Most noteworthy, perhaps, was Junior Philosophy. Now were learning to think,’’ — but not solely about the Wisdom of the Ages. Thoughts were on such concerns as assignments for The Grey- hound and those perennial night bull sessions, on working for Brinks, on re- hearsing for that masterpiece of all masterpieces, Career Angel”, on basket- ball games and dances, on parties at a certain residence off Hartford Road, on Chem and Bio Labs, on the Sodality and the IRC, and finally on the best of all the wartime proms, the Junior Prom of 1945. 243 patrons — $635.00 expenses and only 11 men in the Junior Promenade. But a mere $75.00 de- ficit was well worth the effort, and with the advent of Summer and the prospect of a five week vacation (something must be wrong somewhere!!!), the class of ’46 was ready to streak down the homestretch of Senior year. Back from Ocean City and a pre-course advertising campaign, the Class of ’46 returned to Evergreen to find its numbers swelled by a few Veterans. Ethics, Psych and Theology loomed large on the agenda, plus a couple of Science courses for the aspiring doctors. ’46 was now at the peak. Its mem- bers headed all the important College activities, they starred on and captained the athletic teams, they held offices galor and still came out on top with an approximate 82 average. There was work, study and play. As the year wore on, the class found itself more intimately welded together. Lefty returned — - basketball boomed — Spring Sports appeared and before anyone knew what happened or how, final exams were upon us — and over. Why the class of 1946 were now Alumni. Everything was completed. Only one thing perdured — the spirit of ’46 — the, shall we say, moral bond which outlasts time and things goneby — the spirit which fostered all we did and which in the future will link us classmates and our fond memories to one another and to Loyola. A toast then, fellow classmates, for much happiness and success in the years to come. May it be as bright and memorable as it was at Loyola College. ’46, Carry On!!! Page Six Library Building and Chapel George C. Jenkins Science Building GEORGE L. BARDELMAN Ph. B. Chemistry Club, 1,2, 3, 4; The Greyhound, 3,4; Feature Editor, 4; The Evergreen, 4; Class Presi- dent, 2,3; Vice-president, 1; International Relations Club, 3; Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Vice-president, 4; Dance Commit- tee, 2,3; Chairman, 2,3; Block L Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; President of the Athletic Association, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; Captain, 4; Intramural Softball, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Football, 2,3,4. George . . . diminutive, hustling basketball and baseball star ... I can’t read this chicken scratch of yours, Hiltz” . . . popular A. A. and class prexy . . . those club cellar parties . . . baldy . . . Summertime in O. C. . . . keeps his notes on the desk . . . slickest in tux . . . Feature Ed . . . Say, George, got your car today?” . . . burnt matches and 10 p. m. forays . . . Holy Smokes” . . . plenty of school spirit . . . basketball coach . . . those classroom notes to Hiltz . . . Say, Bob” . . . Naw, I didn’t pass it” . . . another sign on the bulletin Board. JOSEPH B. BRONUSHAS B. S. Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Dramatic Society, 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3,4; The Grey- hound, 3,4; International Relations Club, 3; Mendel Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 1,3,4; Captain, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4; President-Treasurer 4; Block L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 4; Intramural Base- ball, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Intramural Football, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; The Evergreen, 4; Varsity Track, 4. Joe . . . Let’s get a beer, Ed . . . third-sacking slugger . . . that rocket right arm . . . Chuck, chuck, baby, come on, chuck” . . . Anatomy labs and tests . . . Where’s Rehak with that key?” . . . ASN President . . . Chem Club speakers . . . Trying to contact Ethyl” . . . always good for a laugh in class . . . that sweat shirt . . . You ' re off your hook” . . . future Medic . . . Ocean City ... ”1 have my best time when I’m stag” . . . What say, fellers” . . . mighty man with the javelin . . . Ye old Watchdog . . . Baseball Captain ... ex Brinks. Page Eight E. PAUL COFFAY, JR. B. S. Classics Academy, 1; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 4; Vice- president, 4; Dramatics Society, 2,3,4; President, 4; The Greyhound, 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Editor, 3; Business Manager, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Mendel Club, 4; Vice-president, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3,4; Secretary, 3; Prefect, 4; Sodality Union of Baltimore, 3,4; Vice-president-Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 3,4; Treasurer, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4; Vice-president-Secretary, 4; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, 3,4; Class Vice-president, 2,3; Class President, 4; Dance Committee, 3,4; Chairman, 4; Intramural Softball, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Intramural La- crosse, 3; Intramural Football, 4; The Evergreen, 4; The Murphy Gold Medal, (Senior Religion). Paul . . . Sodality Prefect par excellence . . . senior class prexy . . . those speeches from the desk . . . But I just can’t see that, Father” . . . The Fifth Column . . . re-write man for the Dog . . . Goin’ over to Washington, son” . . . Mary and Eileen . . . hard working Dramatist . . . Brother Seraphim . . . letters from Dumbarton . . . easy to get along with . . . excellent student . . . Got a lab, son” . . . Seen Ed and Joe” . . . bio labs . . . pictures enlarged . . . Ethics whiz . . . mirthful Sodality meetings ... on to Georgetown and Medicine. WILLIAM M. DUGGAN Ph. B. Sodality, 1, 2, 3; The Greyhound, 2; The Evergreen, 4; Dance Committee, 4. Bill . . . Aberdeen’s pride and joy . . . returned to Loyola after eleven year vacation — as a broker . . . prefers the night school . . . It ' s co-ed, men” . . .picked up his fiance in evening classes . . . meet Mary Jane, men” . . . full of the Irish and Irish humor . . . that slow drawl . . . Mr. Five by Five . . . part time Psych man . . . Grant’s man Friday . . . triple chin at least ... a Loyoland true pal. Page Nine EDWARD J. FAY, JR. Varsity Soccer, 2; Intramural Softball, 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball, 4; Intramural Football, 1,2; The Evergreen, 4. Ed . . . returned veteran . . . ex-gob . . . bell bottom trousers and Navy blues — in class . . . ’46’s gift to the women . . . anybody seen my brother?” . . . soon to leave list of eligible bachelors . . . always out for a Joyous time . . . that Ethics is sure rough stuff . . . Guess I didn ' t study last night, Father” . . . easy going and convivial . . . only six more credits to go. H. CLIFFORD GRANT BS. I Evergreen Staff, 4; Dance Committee, 4. Cliff . . . that moustache . . . late edition to Senior year . . . always immaculate in dress . . . Come on now Betsy . . . those late Sociology classes . . . Well, Father” . . . seven subjects . . . Oh, my back . . . those rides over to school in the morning . . . Oh man, I’m ready for a month’s vacation . . . Jimmy . . . Chemistry whiz . . . How much time have we got, men?” . . . those Ethics replies . . . the man with a well digested opinion — adequately expressed . . . Fr. Sullivan’s Psychology teacher . . . That is . . . er, ah, how do you say it?” P .ige Ten ROBERT B. GERAGHTY B. S. Chemistry Club, 1, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Math Club, 4; Mendel Club, 4; The Evergreen, 4. Bob ... ice cream cones . . . Watch out, it ' ll bite you ” . . . ’46 ' s silent partner . . . one of the tardy twins” (Hiltz is the other) . . . Can I come in?” . . . finally had that picture taken . . . never misses a test — eventually ... out and out misogynist . . . pants adjuster . . . always agrees with everything said . . . belated thesis writer . . . The Watchdog’s favorite subject . . . believes in an argument ... I haven ' t read that far, Father” . . . those excused slips from the Dean. ROBERT E. HILTZ A. B. Classics Academy, 1 ; Secretary, 1 ; Chemistry Club, 1; Debating Society, 2,3; President, 2,3; Dramatic Society, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager, 3,4; The Ever- green, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4; The Greyhound, 1, 2, 3,4; Eleadline Editor, 2; News Editor, 2,3; Editor- in-Chief, 4; Shea History Academy, 4; President, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2,3; Secretary, 3; Math Club, 3; Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; Prefect, 3; Stu- dent Council, 2,3,4; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4; Editor of The Sutdent Council News, 4; Manager Track Team, 4; Intramural Softball, 3; Intramural Football, 4; Class Secretary, 1,4; Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Junior Representative, NFCCS, 2; Senior Repre- sentative, NFCCS, 3 ; Treasurer, 2, 3 ; Assistant Pub- licity Manager of the Athletic Association, 3; Pub- licity Manager, 4; Editor, The Greyhounds, Basket- ball Program, 4; Sodality Union of Baltimore, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 3, 4; Block L Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Editor and Author of The Greyhound Handbook, 4; Catholic Review Correspondent, 3,4; Morning Sun Correspondent, 4; Dance Committee, 1,2,3; Chairman, 1; Maryland Regional IRC Conference, 3; Prize Debate, 3; French Award, 1; McNeal Silver Medals, (Freshman and Sophomore Religion); Sociology Award, ex. aequo, 2; Carrell Silver Medal (Sophomore English) ; The Susan Murphy Gold Medal, (Highest Sophomore Average) ; The Myers Gold Medal, (Junior Philosophy) ; The Murphy Gold Medal, (Junior Religion). Bob . . . Scoop” . . . Ye editor . . . No Stuff?” . . . Lefty’s Publicity Manager . . . excused absenses . . . those nights in The Greyhound Office . . . writer and journalist . . . Now listen, Sid, you got to study . . . basketball broadcaster . . . Joan . . . monopoly on the medals and honor cards . . . tutoring guaranteed . . . Harris, Gorman and Hiltz, Inc. . . . good staller . . . those illegible notes . . . coughdrops” . . . longest activity record in Loyola’s history . . . Naw, don’t study, I ' ll give you the fingers” . . . Scholar- ship to Syracuse U. . . . Get your program here” . . . Brink’s. Page Eleven FREDERICK D. HUBBELL B. S. Chemistry Club, 1,2,4; Secretary, 4; The Ever- green, 4; The Greyhound, 4; Circulation Director, 4; Sodality, 1,4; Intramural Softball, 2,3; Intramural Basketball, 2,4; Intramural Football, 3,4. Clem ' ' . . . slow motion personified . . . that Adam ' s apple . . . loyal Circulation director . . . Cahill Casanova . . . never much to say — and a long time to say that . . . No more beers for awhile; my bum stomach . . . strictly a lady’s man . . . bar tender . . . What say, Clem . . . hitch-hiking exponent . . . now drives one of his (Father ' s) own . . . envy of O. C. . . . baggy suits and big collars ... A natural” in the Lab . . . Chem major . . . DDT . . . Weeellll, now” . . . junior partner in the Baltimore Exter- minating Company . . . loose ties . . . always in The Greyhound Office . . . ’46’s bubble gum boy . . . and — those termites. LEWIS V. LORTZ, JR. Ph. B. Holy Name Society, 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball, 2; Intramural Tennis, 2 ; Intramural Softball, 3 ; Instru- mental Trio, 3; Orchestra, 1,2,3; English Academy, 3. Lou . . . the Daddy of the class . . . his hobby — ”my five month’s old son . . . an ex-G. I. . . . pint-sized, but what a brain . . . instrumentalist . . . Lew Lortz and his Orchestra” . . . guaranteed a correct answer in Ethics — or in any subject, for that matter . . . wife says, Can look, but no can touch” ... I tell you, Moran’s got a good outfit” . . . can next be found playing for Senior Ball . . . Come on, Lew, get busy and study” . . . that picture in the Army uniform . . . Can’t fight these (single) beds (at Manresa)” . . . Peppy periodontia man. Page Twelve EDWARD M. REHAK B. S. Chemistry Club, 2,4; The Greyhound, 1; Inter- national Relations Club, 1; Mendel Club, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; President, 4; Class Secretary, 1, 3; Senior Representa- tive, NFCCS, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 4; Valedictorian, 4; The McNeal Gold Medal, (Freshman Chemistry); The Ryan Gold Medal, (highest freshman average) ; English Award, (freshman); German Award, (freshman); The Gridall Gold Medal, (Senior Psychology) ; The Whelan Gold Medal, (Senior Ethics) ; The Carrell Gold Medal, (Sophomore Biology). Ed . . . Student Council head . . . Going to the fights, fellows . . . honor cards and Dean’s lists . . . Lab instructor . . . Nurse Irene . . . 45-45 and that double, unpre- cedented tie . . . The St. Looie Blues . . . excused absences . . . Joe and I had a few beers” . . . Science wizard . . . Let’s go to Pimlico, fellows” . . . can give you the low down on anything . . . Georgetown Med School . . . always got a big deal cooking . . . Doctor Rehak . . . Joe, Paul and Fr. Didusch . . . has won half dozen scholarships . . . Senior’s big Sumtna man . . . Brinks. CHARLES J. SCHMIDT BS. I Accounting Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Chemistry Club, 1; The Greyhound, 3,4; Sports Editor, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3,4; Assistant Publicity Manager of the Athletic Association, 4; Math Club, 3,4; President, 4; Sodality, 2,3,4; Student Council, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; Varsity Wrestling, 4; In- tramural Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball, 1,3,4; Intramural Football, 2,4; Intramural Hand- ball, 2; Block L Club, 4; Secretary, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 3; Class Vice-president, 4; Intramural Com- missioner, 4. Charlie . . . Math Club prexy . . . Sports Ed ... 0 for 0 . . . Got another car” . . . Mrs. Pete’s cooking . . . Accounting classes . . . prompt religion tests . . . Where’s that Schmidt?” . . . Come on, Charlie, you can throw him” . . . Intramural Commis- sioner . . . I’ll have it in, don’t worry” . . . that laugh . . . the old stall again . . . always sleeps in classes . . . Mary Pat, that blond, the redhead, and about a dozen others . . . shining second sacker (the sandlots, pleeze) . . . You resent that, you mean you represent that” . . . big business man . . . future acountant . . . that debt on the car . . . Brinks. Page Thirteen FREDERICK R. SIMMONS B. S. Sodality, 2,3,4; Holy Name Society, 2,3,4; Chemistry Club, 2,3,4; Mendel Club, 2,3,4; Intra- mural Football, 2,3,4; Intramural Softball, 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball, 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis, 4. Fred . . . those queries in Ethics . . . main support of the Charles Room . . . Well, what are you guys going to do?” . . . movies three times a week . . . I’ll be glad when I get to Med School — all they want is the answer! . . . budget watcher . . . AAF’s best bombardier . . . Purple Heart wearer ... I love Physics, but Ethics???” . . . perpetual (and unique) smile — and gripe, too . . . high scoring basketball luminary (intramural) . . . Big No. 4 in Tennis set-up . . . women hater . . . senior clothestree . . . How much will it cost?” THOMAS J. WELLHAM BS. I Sodality, 1,2, 3, 4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1, 3, 4; Holy Name Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; English Acade- my, 1; Accounting Academy, 3; Intramural Soft- ball, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Handball, 1,2,3. Tom . . . ex-G. I. . . . just finishing out Senior Year . . . ’46’s mystery man . . . quiet and affable . . . Baltimore bred, but his heart ' s in Tennessee . . . Look, fellows, can’t we hold this Senior Prom when my girl’s in town” . . . those khaki pants in class . . . commutes from Glen Bernie . . . Big Bertha of the Accounting Class . . . Father, since when do you have to have this thesis double spaced” . . . one of the first row boys . . . former shavetail in the A. A. F. Page Fourteen hey Also Serve . . ?? Come what may, the Class of 1946 has persistently insisted on the fact that separation does not and cannot disqualify any one from boasting that he is a true member of that class. The fact that more than two-thirds of the orig- inal thirty-five students who first composed the class of 1946, way back in February, 1944, have departed from our midst has never meant that these men are less members of ’46 than are those who are to be graduated. It was inevitable from the outset that many would have to depart for military service. Some completed only Freshman year, while others remained through Junior year. All left reluctantly; all were let go only reluctantly, for all contributed their share towards making the class of ’46 the happy group it was. Roll call in Freshman Chemistry would have included these men who are not listed as Seniors in this Classbook: John Ahlers, James Brooks, Murray Carmody, James Cole, Frank (Twink) Conlon, Raymond Doyle, Robert Gampson, Paul (Knobby) Harris, Peter Kelly, Richard Kemp, Leo Kernan, Jr., John King, John Krager, George Krug, John Luber, Jerome Mack, John (Weasel) Masked, James MacDonald, Charles McGeehan, George Mediary, Paul Muth, Vincent Regimenti, John Reilly, Sid Roche, William Rogers, Jr., Preston Scheffenacker and John Seifert. For these men what was near and dear to us graduates was perhaps nearer and dearer to them, for they have faced the realization of what the lack of it can mean. They played sports with us, attended dances and parties with us, sat in the same classes with us, took the same tests we did, were late as we were late, passed and failed just as we did, worked on the same activities as we worked, sponsored the same dances with us — in fine, were one hundred per cent members of the Class of ’46 as we were. But the point is, just because they were forced to depart and leave our midst, that fact does not nullify their title to membership in our class. When the class sponsored its Junior Prom on June 2, 1945, all those who had left were invited and all who were unable to attend were sent formal invitations and copies of the programs. It has been planned to put individual pictures of all these classmates in what we had hoped would be a large size Yearbook, but that was later deemed impossible for so small a class. We feel it is a small gesture of our feelings that every classmate shall receive one of these Class- books. That doesn’t completely say what we feel. What we would like to say is that each and every one of those who began Freshman year with us, is still with us. In later years when we hold our planned class reunions, neither distance nor time shall keep any away. Then, indeed, will we of 46 realize that complete union which started us off together and will see us through to the end. Page Fifteen Senior Year, it seems, would not have been the same without the Senior professor, Father Sullivan. From Fr. Sullivan we learned Psychology — and not the mere abstract concepts Life and the Soul, but the more practical Psychology of getting along with others. Whether it was Natural Theology, Psychology or just plain Class Meetings, Fr. Sullivan was ever the friend to each of us. By word and testing did he counsel those who came to the Veterans Center; by example did he show us the more abiding counsel of friendly rela- tionship with our fellow men. The Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S. J. Professor of Psychology Half a sheet of paper!” One!” And then it started. We ' re speaking, of course, of Father Herlihy, Professor of Senior Theology. There couldn’t have been more than thirty-five of those quizzes — but . . . Remember them ! Who can ever forget? That was the course of senior Theology, notes, lectures, half a sheet of paper , and Father Herlihy. But through it all, Fr. Herlihy inclucated in us the deeper meaning of a rational Faith and the true appreciation of Christian living. The Rev. William V. Herlihy, S. J. Professor of Theology Tremendous !” There you have summed up the entire course in Ethics. Three books, daily resitation, full fifty minute periods and the capable and inquisitive Quiz Master himself, Father Higgins. We almost forgot to mention the customary stalling, though despite all, the questioning proceeded, three books (all penned — or rather penciled — by Fr. Hig- gins himself) were dissected”, notebooks were hand- ed in (eventually), book reports trickled in — and all the while Natural Law reigned supreme. For it all, however, not a single Senior but had to admit to himself (even Sid) that here was competence, that Fr. Higgins was right, and throughout all, the precepts of the Natural Law are tremendous” in their import. The Rev. Thomas J: Higgins, S. J. Professor of Ethics Page Sixteen BASKETBALL TEAM - ’46 VERSION and present My true account” Loyola College athletes more than presented their true account in Sports this year, and this despite the fact that the number of losses in over-all sporting events exceeded the number of victories. Basketball, Evergreen’s major sport, set the pace from the very beginning. Plans had been laid to carry on with the hardwood game come what may. No one would have thought that by the end of the year, Loyola would look back on records of seven Varsity sports. Things caught fire December 5, 1945, when Lefty Reitz, Loyola’s Director of Athletics, returned to his old post after almost two years in the Navy. The Green and Gray had dropped two games, then it took four straight, lost two more and then swept on to ten consecutive wins. A pair of heartbreakers dropped the quint from the M-D Championship by one game as the season ended. Meantime a group of earnest grapplers were entering the Wrestling wars to start another sport on the comeback trail. Spring thaws heralded the resurrection of five more Varsity sports, Baseball, Golf, Lacrosse, Tennis and Track. Save for the diamonders, no sport could boast an outstand- ing record but the point was that the all-important beachhead had been established. Next year twice as many students would auger bigger and better teams and stiffer and more spirited competition to the Greyhounds’ opponents. That was what counted — that’s what would count. Thus, last year’s lone varsity sport will be multiplied tenfold next year, with P. T., Intramurals and all the trimmings. This year we planted — next year and thereafter, we reap. Page Seventeen SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SENIOR DIRECTORY George L. Bardelman 2743 Alameda Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Joseph B. Bronushas 3037 O’Donnell St., Baltimore, Md. E. Paul Coffay, jr 7202 Oxford Road, Baltimore, Md. William M. Duggan 4620 York Road, Baltimore, Md. Edward J. Fay, Jr 1510 William St., Baltimore, M. Robert D. Geraghty 2225 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. H. Clifford Grant, Jr 1207 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore, Md. Robert E. Hiltz 3201 Windsor Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fred D. Hubbell 3718 Yosemite Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lewis V. Lortz, Jr 4646 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Edward M. Rehak 1019 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles J. Schmidt 6914 Beech Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frederick R. Simmons 9 Montrose Ave., Catonsville, Md. Thomas J. Wellham Brooklyn Post Office, Box 362, Baltimore, Md. Page Nineteen