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

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Edward S. Hauber S.J. Professor Chairman of Department CHEMISTRY George C. Thompson Assistant Professor Wallace S. Juncers, S.J. Instructor The Chemistry Department at Loyola College is one of the more rapidly expanding segments of the school. For the science and pre-med students it offers an excellent background in a vital subject. For the student enrolled in nonscientific departments, the department provides that appreciative brush with scientific methodology nec- essary for a liberal-arts degree. With the growing inter- est in chemistry, additions have been made both in fac- ulty members and in experimental equijament. Recent acquisitions in the laboratories have been an ultraviolet, as well as an infrared, spectrophotometer.

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John E. Sweitzer Doris D. Boyle John E. Gusty Associate Professor Associate Professor Lecturer Chairman of Department BUSINESS The department of accounting and business adminis- tration introduced this year a new option in business economics. The new field provides background train- ing for many government and business j ositions and a firm base for graduate study. The more traditional curriculum also has incorporated revisions. There are additional requirements in science, mathematics, history, and modern languages, as well as more exacting stand- ards in English literature and composition. Since this program consumes the bulk of the first two years ' , con- centration in the major field does not begin until the Junior year. K ' ' Jon J. O’Brien, S.J. Instructor John C. Power Lecturer William P. Carton Lecturer 15

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Henry St. C. Lavin, S.J. Francis L. Christ Instructor Assistant Professor Chairman of Department Francis O. Voci Assistant Professor Charles B. Hands Assistant Professor The increasing need for more rigid requirements in Eng- lish composition has caused the English Department to inaugurate several changes in its program for under- classmen. The first two semesters of the curriculum are now devoted to a course in prose fiction, which analyzes the mechanics of the short story and the novel. The major concentration applies the basic precepts and examples of the first two years to a more total view of the history of English literature. Its focus ranges the field from the far-distant works of Chaucer up to the more contemporary American writers. ENGLISH 17