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

Page 22 text:

Mr. Allan F. Antisdel Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach Mr. Carl J. Lisclika Dr. John V. Walsh SOME MAJORED in English . . , or in History . , . Senior year meant elective subjects had to consist for the most part of the major subject. The vast majority of candidates for A.B. and Ph.B. degrees chose English or History for their top course. Then came the worry at thesis time, when information was sought on the colonization of early Maryland, John Milton’s or Geoffrey Chaucer’s works, or some such topic. LIBRARY BROWSERS Jack Downey and Vernon Magness un- cover new information as they check research for English class data. { 16

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Rev. Allef F. X. Dovcreiix. S. J. Rev. Joseph A. rinvilliers, S. J. Dr. E»lwar»l [. Fenloii do AVOID EVIL... Logic, Epistemology, Ontology, Cosmology, Ethics, Psychology, Natural Theology — covering two years of Philosophy classes, are necessary for a Loyola graduate. Daring first year, we learned the formation ol the syllogism. Then came the sources of knowledge, the study of heing and theses on the material world. And as seniors, we had the one-two diet of Ethics and Psychology every morning for thiity-two weeks. 5 J Ftev. Thomas J. Higgins, S. J. Rev. Nicliolas llorvalli R ‘v. John J. Scanlan, S. J.

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Dr. William D. Hoyt, Jr. Dr. Harry W. Kirwin HISTORIANS Don Swartz, Dan Shehan and Dave Maguire listen as Dr. William Hoyt chats on the lighter side of some important world event. Mr. James A. Perrott Mr. John J. Pugh Mr. David C. Snyfler