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

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John E. Sweitzer, C.P.A. John E. Custy, C.P.A. John C. Power, Ll.B. John G. Reese, M.A. Caveat Emptor . . . Business Mr. John E. Sweitzer, chairman of the depart- ment of business administration and accounting, combines his excellent practical knowledge of his Edwin H. Convey, S.J. subject with liberal doses of acid commentary which his students have come to appreciate or, on occasion, fear. For relaxation, Mr. Sweitzer occa- sionally turns out a craftsmanlike oriental rug. An instructor in tax accounting and a recent graduate of Loyola, Mr. Custy is able to bring in- valuable practical knowledge of current problems to his classes because of his constantly increasing work in public accounting. With eighteen years of experience practicing the very subject he teaches, Mr. John C. Power is able to inject into his business law classes much worth- while commentary drawn from his practical knowl- edge. A graduate of Loyola, Mr. Power received his LL.B. from the University of Maryland. One of the most popular instructors among the business majors, Mr. John E. Reese teaches insur- ance and, off-campus, is a member of the National Safety Council. Thirty-six years of corporation ex- perience and extensive graduate work help flavor his classes. 19

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Edward S. Huber, S.J. George C. Thompson, M.A. Elemental Education . . . Chemistry Father Hauber, chairman of the department of chemistry, is fast becoming a professional world traveler. A teacher of organic chemistry and the moderator of the Chemistry Club, he has been a member of research expeditions to record data on solar eclipses in far-off corners of the globe. A well-known name to any science major at Loyola is that of Mr. George Thompson. A gradu- ate of Boston College, he has done advanced work at Harvard and Johns Hopkins, and received his masters degree from Catholic University. His pres- ent duties include teaching advanced chemical theory and instrumentation. Formerly with the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, Dr. Henry C. Freimuth combines his work as state toxicologist with the teaching of bio- and analytical chemistry here at Loyola. His past and present experience in crime detection lend an ex- citing note to his lecuires. A comparative new-comer to the campus. Dr. Richard Kokes teaches both chemistry and physics to under and upperclassmen. His personal approach and well-paced presentation are appreciated by his students. A reknowned and thorough-going chemist. Dr. Walter A. Patrick demonstrates constantly in the classroom his excellent grasp of the most complex problems. A Phi Beta Kappa, he is a member of the Chemical Society of England. His discoveries and many publications are well-known throughout the pro fession, as is his important research with silica gel. Richard Kokes, Ph.D. 18

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Louis H. Bollander Kathleen Kulacki and Janette Rivoire. Katherine Hoen, Mar- garete Hemple and Mrs. Valli Ryan. Chef Joseph Cerra and Staff. ft ■flrw -r r i i Zygmunnt Rudnicki W. Gibson Paul Mary Lou Wunder