Columbia University College of Pharmacy - Apothekan Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

j S i S S JOEL S. NADEL Editor-in-Chief MATTHEW LIEBMAN Associate Editor DANIEL MUFSON Associate Editor MICHAEL ZAHL Art Editor RONALD L. JAMRON Business Manager PROFESSOR LUCY W. CLAUSEN Faculty Advisor CONTENTS DEDICATION 4-5 MESSAGES 6-9 FACULTY 10-25 SENIORS 26-107 ACTIVITIES 108-119 GREEKS 120-129 OMNI DIE 130-163 ADVERTISING 164-173 SENIOR DIRECTORY 174-175 DEDICATION The Class of ' 63 has only rarely felt a union between themselves and a profes- sor that has brought them pleasure and reward. Only rarely have we cherished a professor whom we understood and with whom we cooperated. Only rarely have we been thrilled and enthused by a professor and so deeply impressed with such stature and sincerity. Through two courses we were led by this intense person, with me- ticulosity, exactness and devotion experi- enced only on a few never-to-be-forgotten occasions. Professor Margaret Staud has al- ready emblazoned her mark on our mem- ory. All we can do now is bestow upon her the greatest distinction we of the Class of ' 63 have to offer. To you Professor Staud, we dedicate this yearbook, the APOTHE- KAN ' 63 and by this action we hope to en- shrine your dignity and work as the finest educator we have met. Grayson Kirk President of Columbia University TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS • OF 1963 You approach now the closing phase of your formal preparation for the practice of an ancient and honorable profession. Under the tutelage of skilled and devoted teachers, you have acquired the groundwork for a professional career that can make your con- tribution to society a useful one indeed. Your discipline, concerned with the sci- ence that deals with medicines and drugs, their composition, their nature, their admin- istration and their effects, has been for many centuries important in the field of health and healing. However, with the changing modes and methods of our day, accompanied by new and not always appropriate devices in marketing, there have come some changes in public attitudes. The setting of today ' s pharmacy often bears little resemblance to that of a generation or two ago. Still, the basic professional responsibilities of the practicing pharmacist have not grown less. Indeed, they have become greater in import- ance in the midst of new discoveries, new departures, new methods. Many of you will find yourselves in research of a kind un- imaginable to your predecessors of rela- tively few years ago. Whatever your area of specialization, I trust you will take with you from the College of Pharmacy a sense of the importance of your professional duties and the significance of your relationship to the medical profes- sion and to the public health. Yours must be standards to be guarded jealously. Accept- ing the obligation that is yours as a result of your superior preparation, you accept also the obligation to continue your intellectual motivation, your desire for new learning, and your observation of progress in your field. Doing so you will earn and merit the trust of the community and you will repay richly those who have worked with you dur- ing these years of preparation. To each of you I send this expression of my good wishes. GRAYSON KIRK President To The Class of 19G3 As the years pass following your grad- uation from the College you will turn to these pages and remember with pleasure the courses, the faculty, the activities which you have enjoyed during your College career. With nostalgia, a kindly remembrance, you will weigh again the advice and counsel of your faculty advisers. You will appreciate much more than now the value of the courses of study that you have completed as the knowledge gained from them serves as the tool by which you build your professional career. The humor and pathos which marked your extracurricular life will then appear in their true light as having been most influ- ential in shaping your character. Each time as you read these lines in The Apothekan , you will appreciate in- creasingly that the graduation ceremony is truly a commencement. You completed suc- cessfully the years of academic study and you were certain that you were ready for your life ' s work. You were confident of an interesting and successful future. Yet it is with the receipt of the College diploma that one ' s education truly begins. When the formality of courses, lectures and laboratories is ended, the learning process continues. To learn to meet and best the dif- ficulties of life, to understand and appreciate one ' s place in relation to others, to plan and achieve a constant succession of new goals — that is the practical education that life pro- vides as one grows older. Your future opportunities will appear only as you choose to create them. As you learn to meet the changing demands of life, you will also achieve certain rewards. These goals, or the degree of your achievement in life, should not be measured solely in terms of money, power or prestige. Value egually the satisfaction that you receive from your work, from your opportunities to be of service to others. In many respects these rewards will bear witness to your continuing educa- tion and eventually be of far greater im- portance and value to you. The Officers and Members of the Board of Trustees of our College extend to you and to your fellow classmates sincere con- gratulations and good wishes for health, suc- cess and happiness in the years to come. JOHN N. MCDONNELL President John N. McDonnell President of Columbia University, College of Pharmacy E. Emerson Leuallen Dean of Columbia University, College of Pharmacy To the Class of 1963: With the awarding of your diploma, Columbia has announced to the world that each of you has met high standards of academic performance, has mastered a breadth of basic knowledge, and has given evidence of the ability to serve the profession and the public. I hope that each of you has also gained a sense of the appreciation the faculty of this college has of the significance of the profession. This is not a legal requirement, nor a consideration in accredita- tion. It is not even something that can be precisely defined so that suddenly, on Tuesday morning, some- one understands it. A very real objective, however, of this College is to help her students see the broad perspective and to encourage them to keep always in view the underlying and basic responsibility of service to health. In the final analysis, each of us makes a personal decision as to the role he plays, and the interpretation. Together, we are the finished production, the functioning profession. Keep in mind that you are in a dynamic profession, responsible for great advances in medical prac- tice, and responsive to the changing needs and demands of society. To the extent that we have offered fundamental understanding and opened avenues for questions, we have been successful in preparing you to see opportunity in change. To each of you I extend personal congratulations and best wishes. E. E. LEUALLEN Dean To the Class of 1963: To be sure, your graduation will represent a profound change in your existence. A number of you will continue with advanced studies, still engrossed in an academic life. Others will become in- volved as community pharmacists in several capacities, in a much more demanding environment. You will all be devoting time and effort to promoting your best self-interests, on an entirely different plane than that as an undergraduate. All of you will be identified as pharmacists; furthermore, the impress of this college will remain with you. I hope that all of you will remember always that you, as pharmacists, have a major responsibility — namely, to serve as professional men and women in the interests of the public ' s health, and making your livelihood as a result of this service. It is my opinion that denigration of the profession of phar- macy has come about because of the reverse view — that the pharmacist is primarily interested in the material aspects associated with his activities, and incidentally serving the health needs of the public, his clients. I realize that this has the touch of the ivory tower. I am fully aware of the assault by various agencies, commercial and otherwise, on pharmacy as a profession. But we have no greater enemies than ourselves, if we continue to persist in deprecating and belittling our activities. If you lack pride in what you are doing, and if you, in your attitudes and conversation, demean your professional status, you can expect no better treatment from anyone else. I adjure you, as graduates of this college, to go out and do battle with these forces that would destroy, not the least of which is your own reaction to pharmacy. May the work of your hands be blessed. SAMUEL S. LIBERMAN Samuel S. Liberman Associate Dean of Columbia University. College of Pharmacy FACULTY Biology Professor Frank J. Pokorny Francoise A. Kelz 12 Professor Margaret C. Slaud Agathe Castelli 13 Professor Lucy W. Clausen Professor Michael M. Clay 15 Chemistry Professor M. Irene Bailev Professor August A. DiSomma Professor Samuel S. Liberman Professor Abraham Taub 16 Professor Alvin Galinsky Professor Gilbert I. Hite 17 Professor Louis Malspeis Lena DeLisser Esther Wan Professor M. Irene Bailey 18 Ramazan Turdiu Carlos Rodrequiez Professor Marvin Stern 19 Pharmacy Dean E. Emerson Leuallen Professor Joseph L. Kanig Professor George Zografi Professor George F. Horowitz 20 tftf ffflS Iggy and Milo M. Gibaldi 22 J. Robinson Professor George Horowitz 23 Liberal Arts Professor Matthew Lipman Martin Levin 24 Franklin Kavaler Professor Marcel Bardon 25 SENIORS fowls JL Amsel 28 w $ ! i martmx If. AufeU 29 . Irwin f . laumel 30 Stager A. Semtett Sarnj Ulark 4 iarrte A. llnrlj Etrljarft 31. ffintmk Mimj (E. Irtll 35 $5g Arthur litss?! 36 PIT ML fHamfc E. di?u 37 Allen B. (Cohen 38 a dlmnes i0. (Curruratn Enuts E. Emttrn, 3lr. ioflK ' M ? xrrr k iCmtari B. iEpstrin — Gknrge QL iEtmns Ilnim M. 3Wb rbaum 43 Btmrt f . SUaks 44 dlermn? %. ilUetsrij 45 iHtrija?! JUnsrljer 46 fiomari £L 3Fraiman 9 D jmf 4 ' N . | v____ kl k 1 $ fonttarii iFmiman HHtrijari iFarljs Stuart N. (glass v iantri S. Classman ( mxlb (Sold 52 fomt difolitenbmj 53 Stuart (Sorion 54 3Frritenrlj IG. Qkab 3ft?b Gkaher , ' ■■ s - Allan %. (Smntonj t ) jfnb H. (Srmttanj Albert S. Qknasmmt 59 Jlark Sub?rm m 60 ■K Haruin traitor 61 Herman 3L Iftntte 62 8 tepljett A. iffluiari Herbert Sarnhy _ __ _____________ r Hr iEiuttari S. 3lam?5 Sinuate £L Hmnnm (• Sauti ffi. IKardmt 67 ilartttt iF. Kaatrinwr 68 Siut-ilmrj g . Kaung 69 IjotMrft A. 2Ctrsrljtt£r 70 Sjranj 8 . KUxxx i Sarnsiaua SCfljnjaitanskgt IKemtetJj E. 4£j bM?v Attftretu B. Ifo? iltrijael A. fonter 75 ilanj lEltett fosntafc 76 ijarnj 3L Itoterman 77 i- — ■ iHaitljem Itobmatt 78 L 3 k r Ik ,F L • ?. . F _ W HIH ICtHlt? ilarsljak I ■M V JMarutn S. ilnBler iKanu iHetzuer Hantri iHufsmt Mail  . Naifl 83 § Imn p. £Mii0tt 84 Anting f attt 85 Strljarft QL Petersen 86 Abraham M. f teis 3 Allen Pmskg martin fnllark Philip B. fnlnnet tmm 1. jRaimff 91 ? 1 Baini p. %ntn 92 miiiavb  . ftt ttev 93 Atnn SUturt 94 tm 5. g attM£la s Ira M. § rljuiartz • ifelmn Srljutarts _ § tuart 8 rfjwart2 L Mtxvt A. S kn;nro 99 Siflfort 1. § nlj0r 100 Militant Smlnmnn 101 f (gilbert M. jrimtril i ! u — 102 Hamn § t£rttltrlft Arthur £. gmsser Ifvtbmt A. Wnz ■ I iHtrljarl % Zaljl ACTIVITIES Standing, Mamie Chu, Howard Kirschner, Howard Friedman, Richard Ancel, Clint Miller, Michael Lerner, Herbert Katz, Arthur Kibbe Sifting: Daniel Glassman, Lucy Clausen, Gilbert Hite, Alvin Galinsky Standing, Samuel S. Liberman, Frank J, Pokorny, John N. McDonnell E. Emerson Leuallen Sitting: Daniel Glassman, Howard Friedman, Mamie Chu, Richard Ancel A.Ph A — Student Council no Professor Abraham Taub in S tan ding, Stuart Schwarlz, Matthew Liebman, Arthur Susser, Michael Zahl, Ronald Jamron, Fred Grab Sitting: Joel Nadel, Barrie Bloch, Daniel Mufson J. Nadel and M. Liebman Apothekan 112 Standing, Howard Friedman, Daniel Glassman, Samuel Wolfe, Steven Cohen, Martin Niedelman, Louis Weissen Sitting: Samuel Uretsky, Peggy Brook, Martha Marion, Harvey Fields S. Uretsky Anodyne 113 Standing, Patricia DeJulius, Howard Kirschner, Louis Weissen, Clint Miller, Robert Numrich, Warren Sternlicht, Howard Siegel Sitting: Harry Lieberman, Diane Miller, Michael M. Clay Inter Fraternity Council 114 fc JI | fe-= fig J| l -r T| 1 Jfll ' r t ■ H R fl A j g T J Pjf t _L— K a H Standing, Daniel Mufson, Karin Metzner, Maimie Chu, Howard Friedman Siding: Daniel Glassman, Fred Grab Senior Officers 115 Standing, leit to right: Frank J. Pokorny, Francoise A. Kelz, Lucy W. Clausen, Theodore Bates, Norman Weiner, Alvin Galinsky, Abraham Taub, Lena DeLisser, Nell Hung, Jerry Kaplan, Marvin Stern, Michael M. Clay. Middle row: Sylvan Frank, Suresh Marathe, Milo Gibaldi, Joseph L. Kanig, M. Irene Bailey, August A. Di Somma, E. Emerson Leuallen. Front row: Stephen Howard, Fred Grab, Mamie Chu, Jesse Samuels, Louis Malspeis. Hha Chi 116 S Ian ding, Albert Grossman, Fred Greenberg, Michael Fleischer Jerry Fleisch, Fred Grab, Matthew Liebman, Michael Lerner, Harry Lieberman, Howard Friedman, Stephen Howard, Daniel Mufson, Joel Nadel Sifting: Steven Nelson, Karin Metzner, David Reiter, Daniel Glassman Co-Chairmen: Steven Nelson Les Marshak Senior Shaw 117 -fjd VVIW ' li 1 RUM Irr- l rTifl i rr5iira w Mf klm9| . T fr jCibIii nH - HB vMI i SE 111 VHfv M mm if i -j m Football Team Standing, Fred Grab, Matthew Liebman, Harry Lieberman, Martin Ingber, Joel Nadel Sitting: Anthony Patti, Michael Zahl, Ronald Jamron Standing, Louis Weissen, George Etsios, Michael Lerner, Stuart Glass, Anthony Patti, Martin Ingber, Mel Gordon, Joel Nadel, Abraham Piels Sifting; Arthur Bussel, Kenneth Nager, Fred Grab, Alan Greenberg Bawling Team SPDRTS 118 f n 5 mf ' m M 119 GREEKS Alpha Zeta Dmega Filth row. lett to right: Robert Glazer, Steven Savat, Fred Greenberg, Allen Pinsky, Allen Greenberg, David Reiter, Leonard Abate, Martin Ingber, Ronald Jamron, Lewis Erwich. Fourth row: Barry Reiss, Larry Michaels, Fred Weiss, Daniel Glassman, Stanley Gottlieb, Norman Gelb. Kenneth Tushinsky, Martin Kastriner, Howard Friedman, Paul Spit- alnik. Third row; Stanley Reiss, Allan Cohen, Harvey Mendelsohn, William Troetel, Herbert Katz, Harry Milman. Harry Lieberman, Matthew Liebman, Ira Schwartz. David Kardon. Henry Barrish. Second row: Elliot Stupak, Arthur Bussel. Joe Robinson, Michael M. Clay, Milo Gibaldi, Howard Kirschner, Howard Weintraub, Daniel Mufson. Front row: Richard Ancel, Jack Goldberg, Irving Choyne, Marc Skopov, Joel Nadel, Stuart Schwartz, Steven Schechter, Peter Lytell. FRATERS OF ALPHA ZETA OMEGA— ZETA CHAPTER Leonard Abate Richard Ancel Sidney Auerbach Henry Barish Artie Bussel Irving Cheyne A1 Cohen Lewis Erwich Stuart Flaks Howard Friedman Jerry Fruchter Norman Gelb ' Danny Glassman Robert Glazer Jack Goldberg Joseph Maisel Harvey Mendelsohn Larry Michaels Harry Milman Danny Mufson Joel Nadel ' Allen Pinsky ' Martin Pollack Henry Reisner Barry Reiss Stephen Reiss ' Dave Reiter ' Cliff Restler Steve Robins Marty Rosenblum Stanley Gottlieb Murray Grayson Kenneth Graff A1 Greenberg ' Fred Greenberg Marty Ingber ' Ronny Jamron ' Dave Kardon ' Marty Kastriner Herbert Katz ' Howie Kirschner Ronny Landman ' Matthew Liebman ' Harry Lieberman Peter Lytell Jesse Samuels Steve Savat Steve Schechter Stu Schwartz Marc Skopov Paul Spitalnik Howie Stahl Elliot Stupak William Troetel Ken Tushinsky Bruce Unger Bernard Wally Howie Weintraub ' Fred Weiss ' Seniors 122 H lAki. f f i 1 1 . 1 |t % t tv i Top row: Bruce Unger, Marty Kastriner. Howard Freidman, Daniel Glassman, Howard Kirschner, Marc Spokov, Philip Polonet, Allen Cohen, Jeffrey Brill. Middle row: Ira Schwartz, Michael Davis, David Kardon, Stuart Flax, Harry Lieberman, Ira Goldman, Bichard Rosenberg, Steven Robbins, Martin Ingber, Henry Reisner, Daniel Mufson, Jerry Klein, Norman Uretsky, Harold Seldon, Arthur Bussell, Ronald Woodlin. Front row; Martin Pollack, Murray Grayson, Kenneth Graff, Ronald Jamron. Kenneth Kahn, Jessie Samuels, Joel Nadel, Allen Pinsky. Michael Zahl, Donald Werner, David Reiter, Lenny Rosenberg, Allan Greenberg. Left to right: Frs. Lieberman, Pirsky, and Kardon. Lett to right: Frs. Lieberman, Ingber, and Restler. Left to right: Martin Ingber, Henry Barrish, Larry Michaels, Stuart Flaks, Howard Kirschner, Howard Weintraub, David Reiter, Allen Pinsky. Delta Sigma Theta BROTHERS OF DELTA SIGMA THETA— DELTA CHAPTER Stanley Baron Richard Bodak David Brener Davi d Berg Stephen Cohen Irv Darchowsky Norman Drezin ' Louis Ennico Howard Fox Les Friedeman Richard Gellender Al Glatman Alan Glazer Arthur Gordon Edward Gordon Mel Gordon Fred Grab Fred Graber Jack Guberman Ronald Lindeman Bart Meltzer Tony Patti Stanley Sheikowitz Howard Seigel Elias Silberstein Robert Stern Mark Stein Warren Sternlicht Jeff Wagreich Seniors Top row. left to right: Norman Drezin. Mark Stein, Bob Stern. Stanley Sheikowitz. Anthony Patti, Eli Silberstein. Edward Gordon. Les Friedeman, Howard Seigel. Middle: Richard Bodak, David Brener, Ronald Lindeman, Frederick Grab, Al Glatman, Dave Berg, Alan Glazer, JeH Wagreich, Irv Darchowsky, Howard Fox. Mel Gordon, Fred Graber, Louis Ennico. Bottom: Arthur Gordon. Stanley Baron, Professor George Zograli, Warren Sternlicht. Jack Guberman. Richard Gellender. Stephen Cohen. 124 Br. Guberman flho Pi Phi Standing, leit to right: Stephen Howard, Irwin Baumel, Marvin Meisler, Allen Krassenbaum, Sam Wolfe, Jay Weissen, John Zagrobelny, Abraham Piels. Front: Jeff Burger, Frank Allmaren, Louis Weissen, Robert Sohor, James Curcurato. BROTHERS OF RHO PI PHI— GAMMA CHAPTER s a Frank Allmaren Irwin Baumel Jeri Burger ' James Curcuralo Martin Goodman Manny Horvitz ' Steven Howard Allen Krassenbai 126 ' Marvin Meisler ' Abraham Piels ' Robert Sohor Jay Weissen ' Louis Weissen Sam Wolle John Zagrobelny ' Seniors PHI Fr. Weissen Kappa Psi Standing, lelt to right: Robert Numrich, Philip Monaco, Stanley Berdinka, Tom Schwend, Billy Vassel, Arthur Kibbe. Richard Gorecki, Jim Turner, Jeff Prybil, Robert Reduto. Sitting: Tom Ulinski, Dick Caprioli, E. Emerson Leuallen, Clint Miller. Peter Blake. BROTHERS OF KAPPA PSI— GAMMA CHAPTER Stanley C. Berdinka Peter R. Blake, Jr. Richard M. Caprioli Paul Chenowith Albert Ghignone Richard Gorecki Arthur Kibbe Clinton E. Miller Philip Monaco Robert Numrich 128 Geffrey Prybil Robert Reduto Anthony Russo Thomaos Schwend Shor Taratucky James Turner Thomas Ulinski Billy T. Vassel Stephen Zerkis Lambda Kappa Sigma SISTERS OF LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA— SIGMA CHAPTER Barrie Bloch Mary Ellen Lesniak Peggy Brook Diane Miller Ellen Burke Gwen Montgomery Patricia De Julius Sarah Nash Isabel Greenberg Ann Paskin Senior Standing, leil to right: Peggy Brook, Isabel Greenberg, Sarah Nash, Ann Paskin, Ellen Burke. Sitting: Barrie Bloch, Patricia De Julius, Diane Miller. o C DMM DIE 132 133 10 DISPENSING PHARMACY I.AHORA10RY CASE OF FIRE LEAVE THIS ROOM USING FRONT STAIRCASE EXIT SENIORS UATE STUPE ' 1 NOSMQ |IN THIS 35 ©FFIC OF THE DEAN ME.LEUALLEN DEAN ■ 136 137 wjfe 142 a I A Urf v . 148 V u 150 Trips CIBA SQUIBB LEDERLE SKF— MSD LILLY— ABBOTT PREMO 154 155 Mrs. Mandel. Prof. Mandel. Mr. Donald Hecker (Lilly Digest Editor). Mr. Van Adams (Lilly Host). Proi. Galinsky. Daniel Glassman (Class President) Eli Lilly and Company March 3, 4 and 5, 1963 r mh Prot. Mandel. Mr. Donald Hecker. Arthur Bussel. Prot. Galinsky. Daniel Glassman 156 m Prof. Mandel, Mr. Donald Hecker, Prof. Galinsky. Daniel Glassman Abbott Laboratories March 6 and 7, 1963 Prof. Mandel, Mr. Donald Hecker, Prof. Galinsky, Daniel Glassman 157 Administrative Staff HOWARD CURTIS ri IZ IJ 14 13 lb 1 1 18 19 20 21222324 82930 DECEMBER 1962| ■« 5 6 7 _ ' ' 2 13 14 IS 3 20 2l 22 ' C 21 26 29l MR. FINGERHUT •ROSEMARY- ROSEMARY ' MISS CAMPBELL 161 A. Ph. A. Convention COLLEGE PHARMflCY COIUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENT CHAPTER APhA DELEGATES AND GUESTS ARIGIOHII CONVENTION HOWA.RO l friepman CONVfNTION CHAIRMAN The annual American Pharmaceutical Association Student Section Regional II Convention was held at Columbia University College of Pharmacy on the weekend of Feb. 8-9, 1963. This event proved to be of great significance to Columbia since we emerged from the convention as the undisputed leader of the Colleges of Pharmacy in Region II. The convention, organized and managed by the students of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, was led by the Vice-President of the Student Council-American Pharmaceutical Association and Chairman of the Convention, Howard L. Friedman; assisted by the Publicity Chairman, Harry Milman; Display Chairman, Matthew Liebman; Arrangement ' s Chairman, Daniel D. Glassman; and Tour Chairman, Roger Bennett. Delegates from sixteen colleges of pharmacy, representing six states, attended the convention which was held in conjunction with Columbia ' s annual Apothecary Ball at the fabulous Hotel Americana. Meetings of Region II importance took place at the Hotel Empire located at Broadway and 63rd Street. Prominent guest speakers such as Dr. William Apple, the Executive Director of the A.Ph.A., and Mr. Emil Greenberg, the General Counsel of the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York, addressed the conclave. Mr. Greenberg spoke on the topic What the New York State Pharmaceutical Society is doing to integrate all local societies which it represents on the State level into the National Society — the American Pharma- ceutical Association. After the close of business the visitors were taken on a tour of Columbia University College of Pharmacy. Displays were constructed by the students and faculty of the College to familiarize the delegates with the type of research and educational procedures conducted at Columbia. Saturday evening, Feb. 9, a banquet was held at the Hotel Empire to climax the convention. The delegates truthfully admitted that this convention was a huge success and that Columbia was the Host with the Most. 162 Convention Chairman Howard L. Friedman, Display Chairman Matthew Liebman ADVERTISING TABLETS v ICILLIN ' % ithine Penicillin G ' C  Compressed Tablets X xv v« — - - •4 CA Compressed Tablets q A e Orinase 0.5 Gm. e V Tolbutamide, Upjohn V V ' fPUNT PPmV ™ A t S3F 5 ° n ° oJ o n ffo £. tacary] Brand of Griseofi Micro-Sized l ° Brand of s.onoxolo 4 ° % Ofr .O) ROCHE , o This is a capsule P P P and it looks deceptively simple. Certainly not as complex as an x-ray machine, a fully equipped operating room, or a modern pharmaceutical analysis laboratory. But appear- ances can be deceiving. Into this capsule went countless hours of research, the clinical investi- gation of thousands of patients by scores of physicians and finally- painstaking manufactur- ing controls. And-with the help of this capsule- physicians are able to provide more effective care for their patients. Smith Kline French Laboratories is dedicated to the discovery and manufacture of these seemingly simple medicines . . . prescription drugs which have revolutionized the physician ' s treatment of his patients. SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Delta Sigma Theta Lambda Kappa Sigma Alpha Zeta Omega Kappa Psi Rho Pi Phi IN THE HEART OF THE NEW LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Hotel Empire In NEW YORK at the Gateway to TIMES SQUARE Site of A.Ph.A. 1963 Regional Convention Hotel EMPIRE BROADWAY at 63rd STREET Joseph R. Blot, Mgr. Phone COIumbus 5-7400 GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1962-1963 Honorary President— CHARLES W. BALLARD President — Martin M. Goldberg 1st Vice President — Puzant C. Torigian 2nd Vice President — Lee M. Leon 3rd Vice President — Frank Strehl Secretary — Burton Cohen Assistant Secretary — Robert Bebarfeld Treasurer — Irving S. Fankuchen Assistant Treasurer — Charles Rosenberger Registrar — T. Frederick Roediger Assistant Registrar — Max Rosen Herman J. Amsterdam Calvin Berger Alvin Cohen Samuel Dreyer David Gorenberg Prof. Fanchon Hart Paul Kahner Dr. Frederick Lascoff Joseph LoRusso Benedict Lurie Edward Mazilauskas Joseph Miale Prof. Frank Pokorny Eli Stevens Prof. Abraham Taub Lester Trauner Maxim Wise Harvev Wolfson It is well to remember, that after graduation, the Alumni Association will be your only remaining contact with the College. Keep us informed of every change of address, weddings, births, promotions and any infor- mation about yourself. The Alumni Association is dedicated to the welfare of the College and the students of the College. STUDENT COUNCIL-A.Ph.A EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1963 DANIEL D. GLASSMAN President HOWARD L. FRIEDMAN Vice-President RICHARD ANCEL Treasurer MAMIE CHU Secretary ROBERT GORDON HERBERT KATZ CLINTON MILLER BARRY REISS CHARLES ROSS Faculty Advisors PROFESSOR FRANK J. POKORNY PROFESSOR GILBERT HITE It is our policy to produce pharmaceuticals of highest standards and purity and quality and to promote them in accord with our profes- sional responsibility to the sick, aged and suffering of every economic level. It is our policy to welcome inspection of our laboratories by pharmacists and physicians who are interested in assuring themselves of Premo ' s adherence to exemplary manufacturing controls and sanita- tion. This we pledge as our policy for as long as we shall be privileged to serve the pharmacy, the medical profession and the American Public. premo . . . THE TRADEMARK OF QUALITY Over thirty-five years of continuous and meritorious service to pharmacy and the medical profession . . . and your means of identifying fine pharmaceuticals. PREMO PHARMACEUTICAL LABS., INC. Ill LEUNING STREET SO. HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS Your Yearbook Photographer 1503 THIRD AVE. 850 BROAD ST. N.Y.C., N.Y. Newark 2, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Murchison Division PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. • Class Rings • Yearbooks • Medals and Trophies Representative: MR. GERALD MURCHISON 26 Annette Drive Port Washington, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND People on the way ii| Are you a young pharmacist? Take advantage of your promi; future now — while your income is low and your health is gc It costs you much less than it will later on to get the protec you ' ll need as you move up in the world and take on those come responsibilities. Besides getting protection, you build a fi of dollars as well. And a special plan gives you the right to c more Living Insurance every three years, from 25 to 40, regard of your health at that time. For more information about this p and a FREE booklet, Your Life Insurance and How It Won published by the Institute of Life Insurance, write without obli tion to: Bernard J. Beallor, Dept. 1A The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 770 Lexington Avenue New York 21, New York PLaza 9-6622 CLASS OF ' 63 CLASS OFFICERS DANIEL D. GLASSMAN— President FREDERICK GRAB— Vice-President KAREN METZNER— Treasurer DANIEL MUFSON— Secretary HOWARD L. FRIEDMAN— Student Representative MAMIE CHU — Student Representative Assistants Joel S. Nadel Howard A. Kirschner Steve Nelson Les Marshak Alan Grossman Matthew Liebman Allen Pinsky Ronald Jamron Barrie Block SEE YOU at the PROM June 7, 1963 Senior Directory Amsel, Lewis P. 1840 Grand Concourse Bronx 57. N.Y. CY 9-8260 Antell. Morton F. 4520 Broadway New York 40. N.Y. WI 2-5441 Baumel, Irwin P. 2084 Bronx Park East Bronx 62. N.Y. TA 9-6833 Bennett, Roger A. 93-47 222nd Street Queens Village 28, N.Y. HO 8-9075 Black, Barry 1033 Clayton Road Valley Stream, N.Y. LO 1-1353 Bloch, Barrie A. 958 East 16th Street Brooklyn 30, N.Y. CL 8-7670 Bodak, Richard J. 1724 Troutman Street Ridgewood 37, N.Y. EV 2-6558 Brill, Jeffrey C. 3269 Oceanside Road Oceanside, N.Y. RO 4-6565 Bussel, Arthur M. 1592 Jesup Avenue Bronx. N.Y. LU 3-6910 Chu. Mamie L. 70-39 153rd Street Kew Garden Hills 67. N.Y. BO 1-5223 Cohen. Allen B. 877 69th Street Brooklyn. N.Y. SH 8-4153 Curcurato, James M. 652 Amsterdam Avenue New York 25. N.Y. EN 2-4163 Ennico, Louis E. Jr. 35 Hawthorne Terrace Leonia, New Jersey WI 4-6274 Epstein, Leonard B. 321 West 90th Street New York 24. N.Y. TR 4-2352 Etsios, George C. 30-91 Crescent Street Astoria L.I.C. 2, N.Y. Felberbaum, John M. 100 Bennett Place Amityville. L.I.. N.Y. AM 4-0440 Flaks. Stuart H. 2825 Olinville Avenue New York 67, N.Y. OL 2-7944 Fleisch, Jerome H. 1505 Pelham Parkway No. Bronx 69. N.Y. TU 1-6624 Fleischer, Michael 336 Central Park West New York 25. N.Y. UN 5-1627 Friedman, Howard L. 1221 College Avenue Bronx 56. N.Y. JE 6-3979 Friedman, Leonard 1250 East 7th Street Brooklyn 30, N.Y. ES 7-4197 Fuchs, Michael 35 Orange Street Brooklyn 1. N.Y. MA 4-1635 Glass, Stuart N. 89 Sherman Street Lynbrook, N.Y. LY 9-4740 Glassman, Daniel D. 1483 College Avenue Bronx 57. N.Y. CY 9-9307 Gold. Gerald 2003 Avenue J Brooklyn 10, N.Y. CL 8-7581 Goldenberg, Leon 975 Sherman Avenue Bronx 56. N.Y. CY 3-6837 Gordon, Stuart 1003 Fenwood Drive Valley Stream, N.Y. CU 5-7308 Grab, Frederick L. 1427 Noble Avenue Bronx 72, N.Y. TI 2-0332 Graber, Fred 120 Kenilworth Place Brooklyn 10, N.Y. UL 9-4319 Greenberg, Allan H. 2702 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn 24, N.Y. CO 6-0998 Greenberg, Fred V. 3975 Sedgwick Avenue Bronx 63, N.Y. KI 9-4674 Grossman, Albert B. 48 DeMille Avenue Elmont, N.Y. LO 1-2654 Guberman, Jack 1114 Ward Avenue Bronx 72. N.Y. TY 3-8785 Haltzer, Marvin 99-05 63rd Drive Forest Hills 74, N.Y. TW 6-2769 Hinitz, Herman J. 1216 St. John ' s Place Brooklyn 13. N.Y. PR 2-3523 Horvitz, Manuel M. 2078 Wallace Avenue Bronx 62. N.Y. TA 3-3864 Howard, Stephen A. 690 Gerard Avenue Bronx 52. N.Y. ME 5-4931 Jacoby, Herbert 144-35 Northern Blvd. Flushing 54. N.Y. FL 8-6078 James, Edward B. 105-07 66th Road Forest Hills 75, N.Y. TW 7-4657 Jamron. Ronald L. 68-61 Yellowstone Blvd. Forest Hills 75, N.Y. BO 3-6505 Kardon, David R. 17-93 166th Street Whitestone 57. N.Y. BA 5-8815 Kastriner. Martin F. 88-11 34th Avenue Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. TW 9-7161 Kaung, Hui-Ming S. 141-26 85th Road Jamaica 35, N.Y. Kirschner, Howard A. 16 East 169th Street New York, N.Y. LU 8-7143 Klein, Henry S. 709 Morton Avenue Franklin Square, N.Y. IV 6-1605 Kopystianskyi, Jaroslava 50 Udalia Road West Islip, N.Y. Lederer, Kenneth E. 45 Folsom Avenue Huntington Station, N.Y. HA 7-3847 Lee, Andrew D. 524 West 114th Street New York 27. N.Y. Lerner, Michael A. 1150 Pelham Parkway So. Bronx 61. N.Y. UN 3-3980 Leesniak, Mary Ellen R. 190 Pulaski Avenue Perth Amboy, N.J. Lieberman, Harry J. 1487 St. John ' s Place Brooklyn 13, N.Y. PR 8-3857 Liebman, Matthew 517 Beach 136th Street Belle Harbor 94, N.Y. GR 4-3353 Marshak, Leslie 175 East 151st Street New York 51, N.Y. CY 2-1199 Meisler, Marvin B. 2080 Wallace Avenue New York 62, N.Y. TA 2-2409 Metzner. Karin Apartado =3211 Caracas, Venezuela Mufson, Daniel 92 Van Cortlandt Park So. Kingsbridge 63, N.Y. KI 9-1245 Nadel, Joel S. 249-24 52nd Avenue Little Neck. N.Y. BA 4-5102 Nelson, Steven P. 215 East 164th Street Bronx 56, N.Y. JE 6-1718 Patti. Anthony 1340 Noble Avenue Bronx, N.Y. TI 2-5490 Piels, Abraham M. 2326 West 8th Street Brooklyn 23. N.Y. EX 2-5583 Pinsky, Allen 776 Crown Street Brooklyn 13, N.Y. PR 3-1933 Pollack, Martin 2133 Wallace Avenue Bronx 62, N.Y. TA 2-6726 Polonet, Philip S. 465 Riverside Blvd. Long Beach, N.Y. GE 2-7143 Radorf, Steven B. 3135 Johnson Avenue Bronx. N.Y. KI 3-6744 Reiter, David P. 1365 Sheridan Avenue Bronx 56. N.Y. LU 8-5727 Restler, Clifford S. 1990 Grand Avenue Bronx 53. N.Y. SE 3-0470 Riivet, Aino 1432 Kenwood Avenue Camden 3, N.J. EM 5-1711 Samuels, Jesse D. 38-15 149th Street Flushing 54. N.Y. FL 9-7386 Schwartz, Ira M. 2009 East 21st Street Brooklyn 29, N.Y. DE 6-1345 Schwarta, Mel 201 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 38, N.Y. UL 7-8146 Schwartz, Stuart 1522 55th Street Brooklyn 19, N.Y. UL 1-6621 Shapiro, Gerald 1072 Fairview Lane Fort Lee, New Jersey Skopov, Marc A. 217 E. Mt. Eden Avenue Bronx 57, N.Y. LU 3-1536 Sohor. Robert B. 828 46th Street Brooklyn 20, N.Y. GE 6-7886 Solomon, William 51 Edgemere Drive Albertson, N.Y. MA 1-8509 Spinnell, Gilbert M. 32 Monroe Street New York 2, N.Y. Sternlicht, Warren 2964 Williamsbridge Road Bronx 67. N.Y. KI 7-1976 Susser, Arthur E. 29 West 31st Street Bayonne, New Jersey FE 9-7089 Wasserman, Lewis M. 2055 Cruger Avenue New York 62. N.Y. Weiss, Frederic A. 1185 Anderson Avenue Bronx 52, N.Y. JE 6-8162 Zahl. Michael H. 1745 East 18th Street Brooklyn 29, N.Y. ES 6-3940 lr APOTHEKAN l b J Columbia University College of Pharmacy 113-119 West 68th Street New York 23, New York of the City of New York Joel S. Nadel Matthew Liebmon Daniel Mufson Ronald L. Jamron Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager To the reader: Now that you have reached the last page oi this 1963 Apothekan un- doubtedly an impression has been formed in your mind. The editors, of course, hope that impression is a favorable one, and that many of the changes which have been instituted have found a welcome reaction. Some will feel that a number of things should have been said that weren ' t or that much of what was said should have been left unsaid. Nevertheless, the die is cast and we will defend what we have done not because it is right but because we have done it. We would like to thank Charles Clegg and the entire staff at The Comet Press, Inc. for their helpful suggestions and for supplying the necessary experience and knowledge to complement our enthusiasm. The task of the Editor-in-Chief was made immeasurably easier this year because of the exceptionally fine performance of the Associate Editor, Mat- thew Liebman. Without his assistance my job would have been insurmount- able. The devotion to duty and willingness of all the editors, sometimes working under the most difficult of circumstances, made everyone ' s task easier. Finally, we thank the Class of 1963 for the opportunity of attempting to produce the finest Apothekan ever. Respectfully yours. rt J TlaA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064261131 WjjHjJI)) ilium ilMlff -of