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

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DETERM [NATION of sex is tlie sutyect of tliis lecture from Doctor Fisher, and the class is rapt with interest. Biology The Department ot Biology .suffered a significant loss this year in tlie departure of Father Josepli A. Burke. The man wlio is to Ite Dean of Wheeling Col- lege in W ' est N ' irginia was an inv ' aluahle part of Loyola’s Biology Department. Both Dr. Jacob Fisher, Jr., who received his Doctorate from Catholic University, and Dr. John L. Zaharis, from Kansas Sttite University, received academic promotions. TO THE CONVOCATION —Vkivi ty nuinhcrs and di i- nitarics having hccm lionorcd proceed down the hall in the j ' ymnasiinn. i John L. Zaharis Associate Professor of Biology Jacob Fisher, Jr. Assistant Professor of Ifiolofry Joseph A Ihirke, S.J. Associate Prolesso] ' of Ifiolouy

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Francis . McGuire Assistant Piofessor of Clieinistry Edward S. Hauber Professor of Clieinistry Chairman Henry C. Freimuth Professorial Lecturer in Clieinistry Chemistry ' the (Chemistry Department this year liatl the lionor of liax’iii its alliliiite ot tlie American Chemical Society rated outstanding hy tlie Hotird of Judges of tliat group, ddie Department also gained an able teacher in Doctor Francis |. MeCniire, a Pli.D. from jolms Hopkins Unixersity. ddiis year marked the twenty-second aimiversiiry of Father Edward Hanh- er’s career as a teaclier of Chemistry at fjoyolti. HYDROGEN SUEFIDE GAS is the object of this ex- periment, but it has not -et been produced, obviousK’. Melvin P. Miller Assistant Prolessor ol Cbemisti)’ Norhert M. Zaczek Assistant Professoi ' in Chemistrx’ Walter A. Patrick Professorial Lecturer ill Chemistr - Jl

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Edwin H. Convey, S.J. Assistant Professor of Business John E. Custy Lecturer in Accounting John C. Power Lecturer in Business Business BUSINESS MATTERS -Mr. Custy leads his Senior Accounting majors througli the ins and outs of business problems. The Deisartment called here Business cuts a wide swath through the areas of Economics, Accounting, and Business Administration. By far the largest number of graduating Seniors have majored in one of these areas in preparation for a career in the busi- ness world. Besides preparing graduates for a career in paper work, these majors look as well to the fields of law and of teaching. Doris D. Boyle Professor of Economics John E. Sweitzer Assistant Professor of Business Kathryn E. Reitz Instructor in Business