Brooklyn College of Pharmacy - Pharmakon Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

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L: 1 Lx QQ? :U uf: :Lf : Q -: '17 D Q J 'L 'L ff -L .L.S.r yn, , Foreword . . . so that when, in our service to our fellow men, time has dimmed our memories . . . when the friends we have made have drifted from us and the faces of our classmates and the scenes of the happy hours we spent here become veiled in hazy clouds and when the old familiar voices no longer ring in our ears . . . we may lift aside the mists with this, our mirror, heave a sigh, and dream. 3 qu, itlippnrraiva' Qbath I swear by Apollo, the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods and all the goddesses-and I make them my judges-that this mine oath and this my written engagement I will fulfill as far as power and discernment shall be mine. Him who taught me this art I will esteem even as I do my parentsg He shall partake of my livelihood, and, if in want, shall share my goods. I will regard his issue as my brother's and will teach them this art without fee or written engagement if they shall wish to learn it. I will give instruction by precept, by discourse, and in all other ways to my own sons, to those of him who taught me, to disciples bound by written engagements and sworn according to medical law, and to no other person. So far as power and discern- ment shall be mine, I will carry out regiment for the sick and will keep them from harm and wrong. To none will I give a deadly drug, even if solicited, nor offer counsel to such an endg likewise to no women will I give a destructive suppositoryg but guiltless and hallowed will I keep my life and mine art. I will cut no one whatever for the stone, but will give way to those who work at this practice. Into whatsoever houses I shall enter I shall go for the benefit of the sick, holding aloof from all voluntary wrong and corruption, including venereal acts upon the bodies of females and males, whether free or slaves. Wfhatsoever in my practice or not in my practice I shall see or hear amid the lives of men which ought not be noised abroad- as to this I will keep silence, holding such things unfitting to be spoken. And now if I shall fulfill this oath and break it not, may the fruits of life and art be mine, may I be honored of all men for all time, the opposite if I shall transgress or be foreswornf' Four illllarimnnihifa Gbath Thy Eternal Providence has appointed me to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures. May the love for my art actuate me at all times, may neither avarice, nor miserliness, nor the thirst for glory, or for a great reputation engage my mind, for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing good to Thy children. May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow creature in pain. Grant me strength, time and opportunity always to correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domaing for knowledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow he may obtain a new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. O God, Thou hast appointed me to watch over the life and death of Thy creaturesg here am I ready for my vocation. And now I turn unto my calling: O stand by me, my God, in this truly important task, Grant me success! For- Without Thy loving counsel and support, Man can avail but naught. Inspire me with true love for this art And for Thy creatures, O grant- That neither greed for gain, nor thirst for fame, nor vain ambition, May interfere with my activity. For these I know are enemies of truth and love of men. And might beguile one in profession, From furthering the welfare of Thy creatures. u me u u n rm u u it in it u O' strengthen me, Grant energy unto both body and the soul That I might e'er unhindered ready be To mitigate the woes, Sustain and help u u u ez The rich and poor, the good and bad, enemy and friend, O let me eyer behold in the afflicted and the suffering, Only the human being. g .. ,c' 12 . ' ' Qffi? ief'x,,'l!cl S-411 v-3u1 1':e:e 4:24, . -.ff A-5 -1 .ff pn., sgisslz- fwfrf- ,-1: e ?f2fi:? WR? . , 512. 'AIP ser. . ,, if . I. Five af- BOARD O15 TRUSTEES Pfwidwzf of Board of Tl'll,lf8LP.1' Sevf'e!m'-3 EDWARD NEIMETH CHARLES E. HEIMERZHEIM Vit'e-lJi'e,i'21fe11f Y'1'ef1y111'e1' WILLIAM DISNEERGAARD W. RUTHERFORD JAMES Efeflfle 7'l'll.slee,i 19519-1955 1951-1957 1955-1959 William dCNCCFg2121fL1 Edward Neimeth Abraham Kaufman 1950-1956 Frederick E. Stevens Charles E. Heimerzheim Henry N. Smith Nicholas S. Gesoalde Murray Getz 1952-1958 George N. Lawrence Robert R. Gerstner Anthony Piilliidino Adrian F. Paradis Wilmot E. Fanning Irving Rubin 1954-1960 W. Rutherford james Boris Liebmann HfllIflI'zI7'i1' Trznfee f'1.Uj.l'fz1lif RL'gj.l'ff'd7' Samuel Ruhinton Stella Wiclenski Six liegiifmi' Catherine A. D. Henderson we :bean pea 6 Once again I have been asked to write a few short paragraphs, a Dean's Message to the graduating class. This request comes only once each year but, as one grows older, time passes more rapidly and it now appears as though only a few weeks intervene between such occasions. This leads me to the thought that after all, our lives simply involve the passage of an uncertain period of time during which we can either render a contribution to progress or be completely negative in this respect. We have no control over the passage of time and little over our span of life. To hew out a career and to achieve success, it is necessary to make productive use of each and every day of our lives. This does not mean that there is no time for play because even in this we can use a yardstick to determine whether we have helped to make others happier or have improved our mental and physical capacity to enable us to do more tomorrow. No day, however, should pass where in retrospect we must admit that it was completely wasted. Life is too short for us to so uselessly dissipate our allotted time. Have a purpose in life, lay a plan and work to that plan. Project yourself into the hoped-for objective and think back as to what you should do to reach it. Thus, you can make a blue-print of your plan of life. Do well whatever you clo. You can not afford to do anything that is not worthy of doing, but anything honest, that falls into your plans, is worthy of the full activity of your powers. Have enough vision and imagination to properly value and seize opportunities. Endeavor to be a leader both in your public and professional life but remember that he does not lead who only watches which way the masses are about to move and then walks in front of them. In leading to create and mold sentiment, you must have the strength of your own convictions and courage and initiative to convince others. But above all, be honest in your thoughts and actions if you ever hope to reach a position of respect. And so, again I have preached to the graduating class. This was not my intention but unwittingly when thinking of a group of young people who are about to pass from the period of parental and college supervision into an atmosphere of self support and independence, I slip into a nostalgic mood in which thoughts of advice predominate. I sincerely hope you will all successfully meet the challenge of this change. I extend my sincere congratulations to each and everyone of you for the successful completion of your college work and your graduation. May you enjoy many years of health, success and happiness and of fruitful contributions to your profession. Seven We are about to enter into a world where inde- cision and fear of war prevail. We have an obligation as citizens of a great country to work towards an ever- lasting peace. To insure this we should practice and preach good brotherhood to all men, regardless of color, creed, or religion. We are about to enter the world as Pharmacists, an integral part of the Public Health team, The weight of the great responsibility with which we have been endowed, must be borne with compassion, honesty, and a general interest towards humanity. We should remember, in the years to come, the Oaths of Maimonides and Hippocrates, and the principles which they set forth. ', A greater attempt to act and think in a more professional manner, will lead to greater respect and confidence from the public and our colleagues in the other branches of the Healing Arts. We have constantly been made aware of, both in school and at meetings of the various professional and business associations, that the neighborhood Pharmacy, as it is known today, is slowly being absorbed by the more progressive department or super market types of stores. If this proves to be true, then for the most part our schooling has gone for naught. But if we, as the pharmacists of tomorrow, will lead the way towards a rebirth of Pharmacy, we will have the respect of the public and will cause a need for the neighborhood pharmacy with its services to the public. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my fellow seniors who have given of their own time and energies to aid in the completion of this yearbook, with especial gratitude to Wally Steinberg, Herb Marion, jerry Schorr, Don Cohen, Norm Schapiro and the other staff members of the Pb6ZW11dk0l2. I should also like to extend best wishes to the Class of 1955. X Eight mm f Liam As our last college year comes racing towards a swift conclusion, I would like to take this final oppor- tunity to leave with you, my classmates of the past four years, the following thoughts. Perhaps it may be said, that this is neither the time nor the place to reiterate what many have been saying here in school for so long. However, as this may be the last time we shall be together as a group, I feel that it is important for me to speak now. Too many times I have heard the cries of the student as he looks about somewhat dismayed, wondering if the last four years were truly worth his efforts. He wonders if Pharmacy is losing its professionalism, or if the pharmacist is simply being pushed around. Is the compensation great enough to justify the investments and responsibilities he must undertake? He shouts something must be done to enhance his situation although he him- self is never willing to do it. As soon as many students step out into the professional world, they are content to settle into lackadaisical ways. Many are quick to cry injustice but are quick to renege on any opportunity to help. You might say that I am generalizing but I know that if we all stop for a moment and think, we will be quick to realize that not only does the situation exist, but we have experienced it. We, as the new blood of Pharmacy, must be the ones to undertake the responsi- bilities of giving this, our profession, the shot in the arm which will raise its standards. As we step into society we must not be quick to forget that we belong to a professional group. True we are also business men, but what other business man requires a four year college education? The first step towards the elimination of our many problems is complete organiza- tion. Many associations which exist today remain powerless unless they have the complete and continued support of all their members. Membership can and will be valueless, unless we take active part in the purpose and activities of the group. We must resolve our own petty differences if we are to put an end to the problems existing today. Pharmacy, you might say, is today in a battle for its survival. If we continue with our present attitudes, we have no right to cry that we are being pushed around or expect to find a solution of the problems confronting Pharmacy today. You and many others like you are the only ones who can make Pharmacy every- thing you expect it to be. Nine C7065 7 refiiclenf :S Q55Cl,ge We who are about to leave these halls, perhaps for the last time, might do well to look back over the last four years. It is said that every man that enters will leave something of himself behind. In our case this may be nothing more than the personal impression we made upon our professors, but more important is what we take away with us. For the most part, we have worked hard, worried much and spent many nights studying to all hours. Can I say that these were without any gain other than a profes- sional status? No, dennitely not. I may not have been a personal friend to all my fellow classmates, but I have come to ,realize that they form the group I think the most of. Every one of us has given four years of our lives, not only to better our own social position, but rather to work unselfishly to help and comfort the sick. I don't think any more can be asked of any individual. As for our professors, more may be said. These men who have mercilessly brow- beaten, and diabolically plotted against us, what about them? To them I say many thanks. They have given their time and energies to us to better equip us for the task that lies ahead. I'm sure that had their interest not been in us, they could have earned more in worldly goods in more profitable occupations. It must be true that your severest critic is your most precious friend. Among other things, we must always remember that the perpetuation of our profes- sion and ethics depends upon our respect for ourselves and our colleagues, otherwise we will be lost in oblivion. We will not allow this to happen. IRWIN GOTBAUM Ten 5200 , fgrefiialenf :S 8556198 The moment we have been waiting for has finally arrived. Graduation is here, and our college days will soon be over, each of us going his own way. All too often, graduates of this school and other phar- macy colleges do not endeavor to remain in contact with their various alumni and pharmaceutical organ- izations. This factor has been largely responsible for the weakness of our organizations, and unless more interest is shown in these organizations pharmacy will suffer. If the pharmacist had, in the past, been aware of the coming dangers threatening the profession, our future might have been considerably brighter. Through organization and united efforts pharmacy could have been protected from such threats as: flj the sale of proprietaries and harmless medicinals by mercantile establishments other than pharmacies, QQ the increasing number of duplicate proprietaries marketed, and QD the public condemnation of pharmacy in general. The tendency has been, however, for each pharmacist to concern himself with only his own sphere of activity fthe store he owns or works inj and, as a result, the future of pharmacy has been seriously endangered. Public condemnation of pharmacy has grown greatly in recent years due to the lack of professionalism and the intense indi- vidualism exhibited by various store owners and pharmacists. We can scarcely expect the public to respect us while price cutting, subsitution, and cut throat compe- tition exist. The task of remedying this situation and protecting the future of pharmacy lies with us and with succeeding graduates to come. The job can be done well, only by the perfectly coordinated efforts of the entire profession. We must have a sound public relations program on a national level, and, we must strengthen our pharmaceutical organizations in order to cope with the problems which confront us. If pharmaceutical organizations such as the APHA whose membership includes pharmaceutical manufacturers, drug importers, research workers, educators, pharma- ceutical chemists, practicing pharmacists, wholesale druggists, association officials, and students had the active support of each of these factions, surely much could be done to further the best interests of our profession. Upon graduation, we must support the APHA and make every effort to attend the conventions, both state and national, for it is through the APHA and other similar organizations that national legislation affecting pharmacy is influenced. With a powerful APHA and an active membership the future of pharmacy will once again be bright. In closing, I would like to thank the Senior Class of 1955 for giving me the privilege of presiding over the Student Council. It was a great experience. I would also like to wish each and every one of you good health and good luck in whatever you undertake. Farewell. JOHN KAVIS Eleven fQf,W4.,,, faaff !9!zarmaLon .fdclminifi fffffiue welve Editor Faculty Adoifer Editor GENE TUNICK PROF. RIESS MEL KIRSCHENBAUM Affzftorzt Editor Literary Editor pACll l'l'l6l60l'l cfthfotzaf Staff HERB MAR10N WALLY STEINBERG Art Editor Photography Editor Art Editor DON COHEN GERRY SCHORR NORM SHAp1R0 Thirteen 1 jk? .gddlhy Top row, left to right: Mr. Pearl, Prof. Stempel, Mr, L. Greenberg, Prof. Sosinsky, Prof. Santelli, Mr. Sherry, Mr. Cornfeld. Middle row, left to right: Mr. Kreiser, Prof, Blank, Prof. Ortolan, Prof. Ligorio, Prof. Dalman, Prof. Ingalls, Prof. Rhumer, Prof. Mills, Prof. Wilkoe. Seated, left to right: Prof. Milana, Prof. Alstodt, Prof. Fonda, Dean Schaefer, Dr. Morgan, Prof. Jeffries. Absentees: Prof. Sargent, Prof. Cheney, Prof. Riess, Prof. I, Greenberg, Dr. Urdang, Mr. R. Greenberg. Fifteen Sixteen pA6ll lfl'lCLCy PROF. LYMAN D. FONDA: Everything was Fine and dandy until the Senior Year, when a Hood of white paper exams began to appear at the weekly quizzes. He taught us to read the Hne print at the bottoms of the monographs in the good books. We never knew that there were so many ways to say, store in a bottle. DR. WILLIAM MORGAN: The grand young man of Pharmacy. His course was enlightening, and his manner of talking to a student was more like a father to us rather than an instructor. He gave to us many fine words of Wisdom and advice. PROF. JOSEPH A. ORTOLAN: His contact with us, was filled with the famous Ortolanian Philosophy, U.S.P. N.F. CYou Study Perserveringly and you'll Never Failj, lasted with us for 4 long and hard years. PROF. SALVATORE SANTELLI: One of the most meticu- late dressers in the faculty. His course' in Pharm Calc was and still is, to some of us, a mystery Filled with numbers, formulae and aliquit measure. His lab in Operative Pharmacy was even more confusing. One student was overheard to re- mark, How can you measure 33.721569 cc in a 10 cc graduate. PROF. ARNOLD URDANG: There is very little that our class can remember him for. He joined the faculty in the middle of our Senior Year and we saw very little of him after- wards. We do know that he holds a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Seventeen PROF. EDWARD STEMPEL: Boy wizard, Friend of the student, and Master of the Tweens and Spans. We will never forget the junior Dispensing final he collaborated on writing. His technique in the manufacture of Vaginal sup- positories is unsurpassed. MR. ABRAHAM KREISER: A soft spoken, mild mannered, instructor of Dispensing Pharmacy. His tales of high adven- ture and intrigue in the Near East filled our hours with a change of pace method of teaching. Eighteen www? Q MR. GEORGE SHERRY: The Commodore of the Second Floor. His instruction in the arts and techniques in Senior Operative Lab were very enlightening and spiced with his own special brand of subtle humor. His famous cry of Batten down the hatches men, the cei1ing's leaking again, will never be forgotten. 9-. nf 6 g.- iff-V X 0 sn, 0000 S X Pig..- if i XX 6ll'l'YlCLCeM.tLC6l bliflneffif alltlgenielli all PROF. SEYMOUR B. JEFFRIES: Perhaps more than any other course given in B.C.P., Prof. Jeffries' course simulates conditions in Pharmacy as they exist today. The ultimate results from courses such as presented by this professor will be bigger and better pharmacies we are sure. A tireless worker, an accountant, lawyer, and teacher all in one, he is in school many times after all other lights have gone out. Z- v fl '2. .re fl 'Q P G . 1 I X g : 555 1 Ely Eli: 5 X 0 00 0 A iii, X O 0 K 0 L, s x .T X1-, i ':5 '?r + r , 'ff- af furidlaruclence PROF. PHILIP BLANK: Coordinating his knowledge of law and practical Pharmacy into one course, this professor attempted to prepare us for the jurisprudence part of the State Board. He was also influential in helping to keep some of us out of the service. His lectures on practical Pharmacy shall not soon be forgotten by the members of this class. PROF. ISIDORE GREENBERG: A student himself, he realizes the problems facing a student, especially a student of pharmacy. His background in engineering and business ad- ministration have equipped him for educating and teaching rather than just presenting He is an eager Worker in stu- dent affairs as his endeavors for the success of the Lilly trip indicate. Mainly through his tireless efforts we shall finally have a chapter of Rho Chi in B.C.P. Nineteen Twenty PROF. RALPH H. CHENEY: His two hour lecture each Monday morning during our Sophomore Year was a pleasant relief and a good cure for a hectic weekend. His lectures on life cycles opened new vistas to many of us fespecially the Polysiphonia in the classj. PROF BENJAMIN MILANA: This well versed, dignified looking professor was an integral part of our last two years at B.C.P. He introduced us to the study of drugs in phar- macognosy, and really laced it into us in our Senior Year which had often been referred to as the next course. Many of us developed swollen Hngernaceae in lectures and Usweated it out in two quiz classes. But in reality, we were quite for- tunate in having such a qualified professor for this diilicult course. , f8l lCl, 6bC6L PROF. JAMES INGALLS: A wit who, if he chose to give up teaching this very day, could easily find himself an enviable position in the world of entertainment making people laugh. A lecturer without equal in this institution, he is a very able lab instructor as Well as investigator. His work in sulfagu- anidine won him a doctorate, and he keeps right on doing this type of scientific investigation. PROF. AUGUST E. WILKOC: He filled our junior Year with descriptions of bones, tissues, organs and a play-by-play account of all his aches and ills. In the Senior Year, in a course CPD called Tox and Pos, he taught us how to kill off our competition with one small dose. A course which was not appreciated by some other members of the faculty, who were seen testing their food for traces of cyanide, etc. MR LEO GREENBERG: One of the best liked men on the faculty. His lecture was an hour of knowledge. We would have liked to have attended a lab in the course, but, since there was no provision for a lab, it was pretty hard to at- tend one. We will always remember his company on the Lilly trip, where he displayed his usual sense of humor and good fellowship. MR. WILLIAM PEARL: His great assistance in Pharma- cology lab will always be appreciated. For this we thank him, the frogs thank him, the guinea pigs thank him and the ro- dents thank him. We will always remember his gentleness with the experimental animals. He is an able biologist, and is truly an asset to the Materia Medica Department. Twenty-one mm yy 25 ie i 1 PROF. BERL S. ALSTODT: He taught us a lot of chemistry, with time out for boobs, jackasses, and assorted forms of Dummies. We will never for- get the Boob Assignment he gave to most of us after the Midyear Exams. His philosophy throughout the Senior Year seemed to scare us into studying, and judging from the results, he did a very thorough job. K l if Twenty-two PROF. ELMER L. SARGENT: A professor in the truest sense of the word. A man, who by his very presence demands respect, not only because of his knowledge, but for the way he shares it with others. His method of teaching by associa- tion of ideas rather than by Chinese Memory is true educa- tion. Many just present material before you and expect you to grasp it, but it takes a pedagogue to teach you. PROF. COSMO LIGORIO: His name is presented in the brochure of the college suffixed by a multiplicity of degrees. In his course we were introduced to the scientific method of writing a report, determining the acoustics of a room, and most significant, memorizing a hundred or so standards. Per- haps if we would have had a few samples of his collection of fine liquor the course would have been even more enjoyable. PROF. LAWRENCE H. DALMAN: The often quoted C Join the bonds and you boys will never learnnj ping-pong and handball playing professor has affectionately been called daddy by his boys. He spoon-fed us organic chemistry be- cause, as he said himself, If I had a son at B.C.P. I would Want him to be taught like this. PROF. JAMES MILLS: Quietly, as you are using the ana- lytical balance, someone may sneak up behind you. He prob- ably has a crew-cut, wears glasses and possesses a Doctor- ate degree in Education. If you are doing something you shouldn't, you will get a minus 20 and have to give 50c to the Cancer fund. His lectures which covered subjects of philosophy and religion as well as chemistry were at times invigorating. PROF. JACK SOSINSKY: We were his virgin class and therefore hold a warm spot in his memories. He gave us a comprehensive insight into inorganic chemistry comparable to that given at the better liberal arts colleges in this area. It is a shame that the supercharged atmosphere in B.C.P. has perhaps made a nice guy so tough. Twenty-three Cu Alftfdf COMPJQJ PROF, CHESTER L. RIESS: Professor Riess made the English course as pleasant and interesting as possible. His interpretations of some of the great works of English litera- ture were often quite revealing. Professor Riess is not only the head of the English Department, but is also a main figure in planning extra-curricular activities. He gave much assis- tance to our student council. Realizing his course was our last contact with cultural subjects, he tried to give us as broad a cultural background as possible. PROF. OTTO RHUMER: Professor Rhumer gave us a thorough background of World history which included every- thing from the dawn of time to the present century. Names such as Amenhotep, Queen Hatsheput, and Moksha will live long in our memories. Professor Rhumer is very well liked, both among the students and the faculty. His easy going, friendly, warm personality is the main reason for his popu- larity. He was recently entered into the Who's Who of Teaching, a well deserved tribute to the learned professor. MR. ABRAHAM CORNFELD: Outstanding mathematician, outstanding wit, Mr. Cornfeld not only knew all of our names the very first day of school, but to this day still remembers them. There was never a dull day in his course fexcept to a few repeaters who were familiar with the Cornfeld repetoir of anecdotesj. Mr. Cornfeld has a knack for teaching us math in an easy going manner, yet very efficiently. MR. ROBERT GREENBERG: A new addition to the English Department. Our class never came in contact with him in a formal discussion. Lot's of luck at B. C. P. Twenty-four I L lug' Q mimf 'Ln ll Q C3 A '11 A L 1 WIEIAM ABELMAN HERMAN ALGAZI City College Boys H. S. Veteran Pharmacy Club A-Ph-A-S Ph21fm3CY Club Bake! Pizza in the vbem 01f'6IZl'. Now be can ml! himself ll zfezfemfz. JACK ALTSCHULER IVAN BEDZINER Seward Park H. S. University of Pennsylvania A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Har to learn murh about women. Long Beach H. S. Al ha Zeta Omega Fraternity P Pharmacy Club IWW the Terrible. Twenty-six ALBERT C. BERNABO Romagnosi Interpreter in Army Pharmacy Club Afmoff rterjlized bb' llmrfzzer in lb: Pefzififlizl Aufzy. STANLEY BERNSTEIN Samuel Tilden H. S. Assistant Editor of Apofbe-Coffriw' Alpha Zeta Omega Eraternityg Pharmacy Club Your U. S. P. ix h11rz1i11g. YALE B. BICKEL Thomas jefferson H. S. Chancellor of Rho Pi Phi Frater- nityg Apofbe-Conrier Staffg Vice- President of Sophomore Classg Student Councilg Pharmacy Club Pink rbortr fo mfzfcb Ike pink .rbirfr Relax Mel, iff 0111 y Pho!-gene TWentY'5eVen if:-,, f- 1 A as ' ,affix f N HERBERT BLUM Erasmus Hall H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club Thought aiz exempt 7Zc1!'C0flC'j war a f0key ' who wax flami- fied 4F by lbe drafl board. Twenty-eight RICHARD BRUMER Christopher Columbus H. S. Vice-President of Freshman Classg Student Council, Pharmacy Club Specially! in feminine lyygieize itemx. SIDNEY BUCHMAN Morris H. S. U. S. Army Pharmacy Club Valuable addition to the pharm claem curve. ALFRED BUNTON South Side H. S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Invented the 8 moizllo Dexadriize Spanfule-the Javier of mankind, MARTIN CADEL Abraham Lihcoln H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Called Plmrm Chem Quiz: The Zero H01n'. ' ALAN CALODNY jamaica H. S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Taken' e1'er'ylbi1zg with 11 grain of codeine. ARTHUR CASSON Kings Park H. S. U. S. Army Chemical Corps Pharmacy Club The I'df.f.f0lI.l' keep roffilig along. Form 1050 TW6ntY'nlne DEVESK EDWARD CHESTER DONALD COHEN Edison H. S. Abraham Lincoln H. S. Long Island University Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity U. S. Army M a n a g e r of Basketball Team President of Pharmacy Clubg Sigma Sports Editor of Apatbe-Courier Tau Epsilon Fraternityg A.Ph.A. Plmrmakofz Staffg Pharmacy Club The Golden Voired OMIM. Arlirt, Atlolele, Scrolflr. JULES COHEN NATHAN H. COHEN james Madison H. S. DeWitt Clinton H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg C.C.N.Y. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club U. S. Navy An underdog for four yearf-but A-Ph-A-5 Phafmaq' Club be fnally made it. Wife and Iwo children. Thirty RONALD COHEN Theodore Roosevelt H. S. Pharmacy Club BCP'J: Marr of Di5fim'lio1z, HOWARD COOPER Samuel Tilden H. S. Brooklyn College Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternityg Apolbe- Courier' Staffg Pharmacy Club BCPU' azzyzuer to The Greaf Dif- renter. STANLEY CRAIN Abraham Lincoln H. S. A.Ph.A. g Pharmacy Club II uzzy all one big zuzknouvz to him, Gem Alba 1 Thirty-one Thirty-two IDA CUBERO Franklin K. Lane H. S. Pbormnkon Staff STANLEY CULLEN James Madison H. S. Pharmacy Club body does, not even Sanz RONALD DAVIS New Utrecht H. S. Pharmacy Club After 4 year! of pbownory be Jtill doe5n't know the difference be- tween menftrnm and menftrna- tion. LAURENCE DIAMOND Far Rockaway H. S. Activitiesg Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Pharmacy Club A dnznzono' in the rough, Secretary of F r e s h m a n Class Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Student Councilg Library Assistant Ida- Sweet nf Apple Cide1 Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, APhA If I don't know the tznfuef no VIVIAN DOUGLAS Brooklyn College Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. I Jlndied, bn! lbey fzrked fbe 'zvrong gneJ'li0n. SIDNEY DREIZEN Midwood H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club Like an enznlrion-1'ena'y to muck. DANIEL I-I. DUBINSKY New Utrecht H. S. St. johns University, Brooklyn College, Long Island University Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club The guy I liked to .ffllfll If the one who copier my exam. I jnft beard Prof. Alflodt got Jtnrk on Union Turnpike Thirty-fhr6C HILLEL DUBNER Far Rockaway H. S. Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternityg Pharmacy Club Ozvm hzzrellef, will travel. ALBERT EISENBERG New Utrecht H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Historiang Pharmacy Club Pyromaniae loore in the Chem Lahf. HAROLD EINBINDER Abraham Lincoln H. S. Honor Roll, Junior Yearg Pharmacy Club I gaeff we'll never .fee A Pharmacy School like BCP. PHILLIP ELMOWITZ Boys H. S. City College Pharmacy Club Thought proferfioaalifm-way re- ftrirted to vice dem. Thirty-four STANLEY ELMOWITZ Boys H. S. City College Pharmacy Club Hard 115 Haifa' , , . fllIg6'I'II!If.!.l', ARNOLD EPSTEIN Thomas jefferson H. S. Intramural Basketball and Bascballg Pharmacy Club W 61.1, dimppoilzfed when be fauna' 0111 M. M. didzft .mnzd Nlnrilylz zllofzroe. MORRIS EPSTEIN Boys H. S. U. S. Army 1941-45 C.C.N.Y., B.S. Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. for Wb0'f lla!! gif! Millie Eqnfzmz- lent? OUCH! Thirty-flve Thirty-six ABRAHAM FOX Brooklyn College A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg A.F.L. It Jeemr lhnf the ftzzdezzty who cry the mort get the higher! gmder. HAROLD FOX New Utrecht H. S. Colorado University A.Ph.A.g A.F.L.g Intramural Bas- ketballg Pharmacy Club What Prom! Fm not even Iliff! of graduating. BENJAMIN FINKELSTEIN Samuel Tilden H. S. L.I.U. Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternityg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Apothe- C 0m'ier,' Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. After fam' yemfr of pharmacy, fri!! thinhr cl Percoleztor if nl rojfee por. ARNOLD FLEISCHER Stuyvesant H.S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg History Club Argumentr are hir zfmelernewh. ALBERT FREMDERMAN Samuel Tilden H. S. A.Z.O. Fraternityg Sports Editorg Apotne-Comfien' Pbnwnnkon Staff Alf: CLAIRE with Al. JOEL FRIEDMAN Abraham Lincoln H. S. A.Ph.A.g Delta Sigma Theta Fra- ternityg Pharmacy Clubg Intramural Basketballg Photography Clubg Weight Lifting Club Led the choir .ringing kndifb after the pbtzwnary qnizzef. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN Samuel Tilden H. S. Biology Societyg A.Ph.A.g Phar- macy Clubg Honor Roll If you don't know the dt7J1l!6'I', nik Stun. Thntlf mdiztnz cobnltonr nrtznyl acetate ThiftY'5CVen KENNETH FRISCHBERG ROBERT GILLMAN Thomas jefferson H. S. DeWitt Clinton H. S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Pharmacy Clubg Delta Sigma Theta Maybe Kennybr not df .fmart KU' Ffatemltl' Sam What he doef know-he heellu n But I mn't rememher him flzmhing rlarh ferret. an exam. ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN MARTIN GOLDSTEIN Theodore Roosevelt H. S. Brooklyn Technical H. S. Pharmacy Clubg Delta Sigma Theta Brooklyn College Fraternity E Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternityg Rho Ewen iz Dexadrine Spizmzzle farzll Chi Honofafl' S0CiefY9 Ph21fmaCY keep Arnie up. Club Note and Caution: Do not drive with, exlremely dizrzgerozzf. Thirty-eight MILTON GOLDSTEIN Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. Urea! bil' hair af lbe blank for bis' Mefhyl Refi Em! Point, ROBERT GORDON Brooklyn Technical H. S. Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. The .fI1'0ng, ,vifezzl lype. IRWIN GOTBAUM Abraham Lincoln H. S. Senior Class Presidentg Biology Societyg Student Instructor in Biol- ogyg Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. BCPE Fiery Waf'1'i01'.,' Plveuuf . . . Table 8 . . . N0 mnzmefzl I Thiffy'-Him PHILIP N. GRABKOWITZ Stuyvesant H. S. Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A, pmt a happier guy. Forty NORMAN GREEN Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. anyhoafy. MARTIN GRUBIN james Madison H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Treasurerg Apothe-Courier Staffg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Marched down the airle with a U. S. P. in earh hand. CLAIRE BAILA HELLER Franklin K. Lane H. S. Lambda Kappa Sigma Presidentg Secretary of Sophomore and Senior Classesg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg Pharmakon Staffg Assistant Libra- riang Interfraternal Council Pretty ar a picture-and a pharma- firt too. If igaorame if hlirr-yozfll rzever For fare, he wwf! K. O. W with ABRAM S. HERSHMAN Thomas jefferson H. S. Alpha Zeta Omega Fratemityg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Small in .vtnizzreghzrge on quality. LAURENCE HERTZ james Madison H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Biology So- cietyg Apolhe-Courier Staffg Phar- macy Clubg A.Ph.A. He way ez cheaper text animal than the guinea pig-.fo they mode him tz member of the Biology Soeiety. FRED HOCHBERG Samuel Tilden H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Apothe- Cozzrier Feature Editorg Pl7ll1'77Zflk07Z Stalfg Pharmacy Clubg Rho Chi Fraternityg Biology Society More irritotifzg than o rtzhefocient. I think the tea if read y now Forty-one LATVRENCIECJASON Bronx H. S. of Science Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Weight-Lifting Clubg Pharmacy Club Thinhf New Drugf are lhore that they hd1!677yf found difefzfef for. ABRAHAM KANTOR james Monroe H. S. Intramural Softballg Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. Plane Prof, Alrlodt let me puff, So I mn grodzzofe with the ref! of my flaw. Forty two J. HERBERT KALKSTEIN Samuel Tilden H. S. A.Ph.A. Ofhcerg Freshman Year Basketball Teamg Sophomore Year Intramural Basketballg Intramural Softballg Pharmacy Club Thofr not eryfhemia-lhfzlfr hir red hair. HENRY ELLIOT KAPLAN Midwood H. S. Apolhe-Courier Photography Edi- torg Camera Clubg Pharmakon Co-Photography Editorg A.Ph.A.g Movie Clubg Pharmacy Club Har 4 flafh hull: in place of 11 brain-lhat mighf orroznzl for hir pholographir menzory. RICHARD KATZMAN 5 Midwood H. S. T Sigma Tau Epsilong Pharmacy Club Rereived bil' grader in KAT UNI TS . JOHN KAVIS DeWitt Clinton H. S. N.Y.U. Engineering President of the Student Councilg Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg In- tramural Basketballg Pharmacy Club BCP'5 amwer lo The Quiet Man. ROBERT KIDORF Demarest H. S. L.I.U. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club They don? ark qzzertiom' like Ibn! in New ferfeyf' Scbufartz . . . 3,000 organic farmzzlfzr Forty-three y-four MELVIN I. KIRSCHENBAUM William H. Taft H. S. Editor Apotbe-C0urie1',' Biology Societyg Editor PlJa1'mak01z,' Camera Clubg Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. The Profeffiomzl Grabber. MICHAEL KITTLER james Monroe H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Weight-Lifting Clubg Pharmacy Club The Freeport Gbmf' rider again. LOUIS KABALOWITZ Boys H. S. Scribe, Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Phar- macy Club TlJe Great Fogfoornf' LEONARD KOENIG Franklin K. Lane H. S. Pharmacy Club We .rtill cmft pronoume his name. JEROME KOLICHSTEIN jamaica H. S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Chancellorg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg Pharma- kon Staff A hard and willing worker. SAUL KORNBLUM Andrew jackson H. S. Honor Roll, Junior Yearg Pharmacy Club Had one of the hen' grader in Pharrn Chem He way Ihe only finden! who'J average way higher than len. GILBERT LACHOW Boys H. S. Intramural Basketballg Pharmacy Club He ported a 551000 reward for lhe return of hir Methyl Orange end point. Man cal . . . F0ftY'6Ve STANLEY LAIKIND Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Pharmacy Club Dance Gypfy. Play Gypsy, AMIRAM LIFSCHITZ Geula H, S., Tel Aviv, Israel Israel Defense Army, 3 Years A.Ph.A.g Biology Societyg Phar- macy Club The quiet Ivlllll from Iy1'ueI. SIDNEY LIEBERMAN Stuyvesant H. S. Army Medical Corps Handballg Pharmacy Club Needed nu oil il7lll761'fj0Il lem' lo locafe bil' Pharm Chem grade NICHOLAS LOBASSO Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity Pharmacy Club, junior Prom Com- mittee Hir defifziliozz of I1 Poimn mzf four yemir at B.C.P. Forty-six C. JAMES LOMBARDI, JR. Saint Ann's Academy Providence College Southern Methodist University U. S. Marine Corps President of Sophmore and junior Classesg Associate Editor of Apothe- Coorier, 52-549 Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A.g Galileo Society, Rho Pi Phi Fraternity fini rrzerzliorz my name. ALLEN MANDELBLATT Far Rockaway H. S. Long Island University Pharmacy Club War fought felling Jterile diftilled unter lo pregmznl women. HERBERT MARION Samuel Tilden H. S. Brooklyn College A.Z.O. Fraternityg Assistant Editor A pothe-C ozrrierf Editor Phezrmezhorzg Pharmacy Club They'oe had promr hefore lhal were flops, Bot with Herhy of head, yorzrf if hound to he lopf. V 'Dorff you hnow where your owrzrzrznrz are? F01'fy-SCVGII MILTON MARON Forty-eight Brooklyn College Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg President of A.Ph.A.g History Clubg Pharmacy Club Mn A. Ph, A. '. MORTON MAYO Samuel Tilden H. S. Pharmacy Club Alwnyf quiet, never wild How mn yon knock nl guy 50 fnild. HERBERT MENSCHENFREUND Stuyvesant H. S. Pharmacy Club Made panes at his bor!! wife be- came he llfongbt n junior mnld do anything nl registered man ronld. CARL MILLER Samuel Tilden H. S. A.Z.O. Fraternityg Intramural Bas- ketballg Pharmacy Club Azztlyor of the Jong: I have Mixed Efnnlfionf Over Yon. WADE MILLER Andrew Jackson H. S. U. S. Army Pharmacy Club Conrerning hif Pharm Chem un- known raid: If it'.f unknown, why not leave it that way. ROBERT MITCHELL Andrew jackson H. S. Pharmacy Club Have duplicate chem report: anal will exchange. ROBERT MODELL Thomas jefferson H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Past Scribeg Rho Chi Honor Societyg Pharmacy Club The only tert he ever failed wax The Harvard Step Teit. Anal all the time we thought hir mind way on physiology F0ftY'nine NORMAN NATHAN Theodore Roosevelt H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Phar- macy Club He tlaongbt BaQNoj2 um the for'- lnnlo for Banana. MARTIN D. NEWMAN John Adams H. S. Historian of Alpha Zeta American Pharmaceutical tiong Pharmacy Club Elncidote! IJ that like Prof. Milano. Omega g Associa- Tritnrote ARNOLD H. NEIS james Madison H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg President of Biology Societyg Pharmacology Lab Assistantg Art E d i to r Apothe- C on1'ie1',' Pharmacy Club Mr. Peeperlr right bond mon. DENNIS PANKOWITZ Bronx H. S. of Science Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Ping Pong Teamg Apotbe-Comfierg Phar- macy Clubg A.Ph.A. He tbonglst B. C. P. flood for Brooklyn College of Ping Pong. Fifty RALPH PASETSKY Evander Childs H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Phar- macy Clubg A.Ph.A. Did your lll'lkl201l'7Z look like lhiff DANIEL A. PAUL Wofford College, Spartansburg, S.C. U. S. Navy, 1944-46 Remington House Plang Veteran's Clubg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Pbm'mary'J goin-Creedmore'f lofi. EMANUEL PERAGALLO Sewanhak H. S. U. S. Navy Pharmacy Club Seofofzed welemfz of many quiz lJo1m'. Spolzfzzlef S.K.F .... Heed I my more? FiffY'0Ue Fifty-two RICHARD H. PODOLLE Irvington H. S. Duke University Club If at jim! you don!! mrceed for Re giftered Pharmaciyt. EDWARD MARC QUEN Forest Hills H. S. Long Beach H. S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club MARVIN RAPPAPORT Eastern District H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Pharmacy Club We xii!! wonder how be made it. IRVING RIEFFER DeWitt Clinton H. S. C.C.N.Y. U. S. Army Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pres- ident of Freshman Classg Student Councilg Apothe-C 0Zl7'j61',' Pharmacy Club The Eternal Student. Zeta Beta Tau F raternityg Pharmacy He hopef lair initial R. Pb. .rmndr Spanifly Flief are hir .fpefially MARTIN ROTHSTEIN Lafayette H. S. Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Inter-Frater- nal Councilg Pharmacy Club A credit to the whoa!-and 10011 la lbe profeffion. IRVING SALOM Manual Training H. S. N.Y.U. Pharmacy Club He if af GENTLE af be if if BIG. ARTHUR SAMPSON DeWitt Clinton H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Phar- macy Club It way 41 long hard jiglat but be jimzlly made il. Tbafr an ifzcompfzipzhilify, boy Fiftyihree JAMES E. SAMUELS Bronx H. S. of Science St. john's University A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club He lefl ll! In join hi! Uncle. MONROE SCHIFFMAN DeWitt Clinton H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Intra- mural Basketball Teamg Photogra- phy Clubg Weight-Lifting Clubg Apoihe-Courier, PbcZ1'71ZcZk0lZ Staffs We with him ez lifetime mpply of feelhifzg rifzgf, P. S.: I1f'5 ez Boy. MARTIN SCHEIER New Utrecht H. S. Brooklyn College A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg A.F.L. Hay aged vozzfidemhly rifzfe efzier- ifzg there hnllf. HOWARD R, SCHLINGER Stuyvesant H. S. N.Y.U., Brooklyn College Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Treasurer of Fraternityg Ping-Pong Teamg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Clubg Pharmahofz Staff The only thing fhir school laugh! him 1l'lIJ' hou' fo play Ping Pong. Fifty four HILLEL SCHNITZER Newtown H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club B. C. P.'5 amwer fo lbe Grefzf W01'1'ier. GERALD SCHORR Theodore Roosevelt H. S. C.C.N.Y. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg President of Camera Clubg Photo Editor of .APOIIJE-COZl7'j67',' and Pbmfmakonj Weight-Lifting Clubg Pharmacy Club A lol of thingy developed in the DARK . . . ROOM. MARTIN SCHUSTER james Monroe H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Intramural Softballg Pharmacy Club Quite az man willy llae ladief! 0 Here are the fellaf who mrry weight around the rcbool Fiftyflve Fifty-six EDWARD T. SCHWARTZ Thomas jefferson H. S. Brooklyn College Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Pharmacy Club Made Jcbool-iz happier place to be iii. JULIAN SCHWARTZ Samuel Tilclen H. S. Intramural Basketballg Varsity Bas- ketballg A.F.L.g Pharmacy Club T ilrated Lox izgaimt lair Salmon Pink end point. SHELDON SCHXVARTZ Abraham Lincoln H. S. Brooklyn College Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Apotloe-Courier Staff g English Clubg Pharmacy Club Gad, Way it all worth it? NORMAN SHACK Fort Hamilton H. S. N.Y.U., University of Miami Pharmacy Club Heh not crazy-llae reit of the world if. NORMAN SHAPIRO Samuel Tilden H. S. Apoibe-Cozzrier, Phnwnakorz Staffg Pharmacy Club Art Editorg Pharmacy Club The talent of nn nrtift mfnbined with the wit of cl bnfnorift. JOSEPH SHELDEN Christopher Columbus H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club It war all one big unknown to him. MILTON SIEGEL New Utrecht H. S. Pharmacy Club Adwratef Eutbennfin for Plum'- mncy Slndentx. 415. JI7, .Eb--v X . in 1 N h 3 A 1 - We 1 4. 31l.,5l1a.pis-n Someone Jhonld tell him the nnfwer if none of there. Fifty-seven MARVIN SILVER james Monroe H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Pharmacy Club They nmrhed hir Qnile Un- known. MARVIN SILVERSTEIN Manual Training H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Intramural Softballg Basketballg Ping-Pong Teamg A.Ph.A.g Phar- macy Club He'J thinner than a Male Urethm! Snpl170,fit01'y. NORMAN SILVER Seward Park H. S. C.C.N.Y. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity Ping-Pongg Apoihe-Courier Editor Phnrznnhan Staffg Pharmacy Club King of the Ping Pong Tezhleyf EDWARD SMITH Lafayette H. S. L.I.U. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity Student Instructorg Varsity Basket ballg Intramural Basketballg Chem istry Club Ed never war any heiler than N X2 rift eight ETP-20 MARVIN SOBERMAN Willialn H. Taft H. S. Chancellor of Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Apolbe - Co1n'ier,' Phar- nzfzkmz Staff Lord mm' Mayter of Delia Sigma Tbelfz, Swzlfnzzf and Jlazfe I0 Arlene. HOWARD SPRECHMAN Boys H. S. Pharmacy Club If fl liltle knowledge if dafzgerom thing-then zwzlvb azz! for fbfa guy. BURTON T. SPRING Bronx H. S. of Science C.C.N.Y. Pharmacy Club One of the better and qlzieler rm- delztf of om' flair. hw YQ J Qi B O , . n'5h4P-lla C S fl Yipee! My fir!! poyilire lefffl' Fifty-Rifle Sixty ELIAS SPRINGER Stuyvesant H. S. again. Samuel Tilden H. S. Club liher to helieve he'r right I HERBERT STERN Abraham Lincoln H. S. Pharmacy Club The only man in B. C. P. who can titrate with one hand and ea! rl Sezlrzmi Samdwirh with the other. ROBERT STORMWIND james Madison H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Eraternityg Weight-Lifting Clubg Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. Nothing ever bothered Boh. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity Photography Clubg Pharmacy Club The Argerzfjrm Gaucho rzdef WALLACE H. STEINBERG History Clubg Reporter and Editor in-Chief of Apolhe-Cozrrier, Phar rrzahorz Staifg A.Ph.Ag. Pharmacy He thinhf ez lot o hirme! and f f STEVEN STRAUSS George Washington H. S. C.C.N.Y. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Solid fzf I1 1'0t'k and jflrt ar lhich. EUGENE L. TUNICK DeWitt Clinton H. S. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Scribe and Sentinelg Editor of Apothe-Courier and Pbd7'77Zdk07Z,' Camera Clubg Pharmacy Clubg A.Ph.A. IIB' UMBELL-IFERAE. PHILIP M. WALD Haaren H. S. Brooklyn College, College of Wil- liam and Mary, Virginia Polytech U. S. Marine Corps Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Tefizpemmefztalz 9075 Temper and IOZ Mental. Working his way through college Sixty-one MARVIN WASSERMAN EDWARD WEINSTEIN Boys H. S. William H. Taft H. S. Pharmacy Clubg Physics Society Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternityg He took bil' ouvz text and failed. AP0'l9e'C0lf Ae f Pb4 mf1k0'7 551559 Biology Societyg Pharmacy Club 'foe College. LARRY WEISS MARTIN WIEDERKEHR Lafayette H. S. Lafayette H. S. A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club Rho Pi Phi Fraternityg Pbarmakofz A,,,1,o,- of the book: The Boob: Staffg Inter-Fraternal Councilg Phar- A Clinical smdyf' macy Club But if if irolofzie with Prime juice. Sixty-two . WILMA WILLACY Cathedral H. S. Brooklyn College, C.C.N.Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sororityg Past Treasurerg Pbarmakon Staffg Of- fice Assistantg A.Ph.A.g Pharmacy Club A real help to ber fellow Jludefzif. RONALD WOLIS Thomas JeH:erson H. S. U. S. Army Medical Corps QHos- pital Pharmacyj Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternityg Phar- macy Club Bafk from the wary to BCP-fbath like going from the frying pau into fbe fire. ARNOLD B. WISHNER James Monroe H. S. Vice-President of Senior Classg Vice-Chancellor of Delta Sigma Theta Fraternityg Captain of Basket- ball Teamg Pharmacy Club Tbe bert and only fzfblefe in the fenior vlan. Penolafe to exbauftzon memzf exbnmtiofz of lbe dwg not youl Sixty three IRIS ZELTZER Far Rockaway H. S. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, Past R Treasurerg Student Councilg Phar- macy Clubg A.Ph.A. Her sigmz readfz Handle Wizh Care. Galllefd, FRANK THOMAS FRED REBARBER Ida hmm: naught him yet. He thought Ahfolute Zero wax hi: Pharm Chem grade. DARUE STUDIOS Sixty-four Glass Hisfurlg Cf,-r111 W ancl Q RHI' W ll gl e5AI'l'LCLl'l ed? On one dark, dreary morning in early September an event destined to change the lives of one hundred and eighty future pharmacists occurred. Truly it was a day of darkness and despair but none could imag- ine the horrible and disastrous fate that was to befall them. For this was the day they were to enter the dark, dreary, dismal and horrifying halls of dear old B.C.P. As they walked down the dark halls they came upon a large grotesque statue dedicated to all those demented, perverted and otherwise deformed students statue was an inscription that read: Search thy mind, my fellow student, and thou shall see nothing. Thy fate is to forever spend thy life in this epitomy of horror and to suffer ever increasing abominations which will culminate in complete idiocy. Such shall be thy fate as written in the sands of time. This was their beginning in B.C.P. PHARMACY: a prerequisite for opening up a Neolithic Pharmacy. Here we met the Master Executioner Extraordinaire of the Pharmacy Department, Sal Santelli. PHARMACEUTICAL LATIN: taught by that scholar of ancient Rome, who sailed with Ulysses as an apothecary, Sailor joe Ortolan. CHEMISTRY: a course that entitled us in later years to be prize Boobs and jackasses. At last we had found a teacher that was as puzzled as we were in these new surroundings, for Jack had just entered B.C.P. and had not been indoctrinated yet in the arts and crafts of torturing pharmacy students. PHYSICS: CONSTANTS . . . CONSTANTS . . . constants. After six months half the class opened up liquor stores and the other half joined Alcoholics Anonymous. Cosmo showed his kind, kind heart by giving his annual Christmas Exam that a bottle of Scotch soon dispelled. MATHEMATICS: was a course given by that Master of Wit and Felicity, Mr. Cowzfeld. No math was needed to calculate our grades as we all knew how to count to ten before we took the course. HISTORY: one of the finest courses is the History of Prostitution in Early Greece. A required prerequisite for this course is four years of German. ENGLISH: this course was a prerequisite for the study of the sex life of early English authors. HISTORY The most historic event of the year occurred on December 11 when Dr. Schaefer received the coveted Remington Medal at the Waldorf Astoria .... This was the year that B.C.P. became a first aid station under the direction of Prof. Wilkoc .... This was the year when the youngest of B.C.P.'s organizations was formed, Remington House Plan .... Irwin Brachman and Howie Marshall made the Pharmacy All Star Team. Dr. Kohlberg visited the school to present us with a picture of pharmacy in the State of Israel .... E.I.P.L. CHAMPS, this was the year that B.C.P., led by Irwin Brachman and Company, returned the Goldwag Trophy to B.C.P. Due to his prowess on the basketball court, Irwin received the Most Valuable Plaver Award. Sixty-six that came before it. And at the bottom of the EVENTS WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER They say a ship is as good as its Captain and we really had a rocky voyage our first year under President Irv Reiffer .... Who can forget the sight of Herb Marion and Jim Lombardi swinging on the chandeliers after Dear Old Irving's books . . . or Prof. Rhu- mer entering his room after one of his many jaunts to the Men's Room and finding his desk missing . . . the Gold Rush of ,79 was topped only by our mad rush to the Ping Pong Tables . . . one of the main reasons they raised the tuition was because Prof. Ligorio turned the lecture hall into a shooting gallery with the windows as targets . . . or the helplessness in Prof. Sosinsky's eyes when one of his favorite demonstrations failed to work .... The stellar attraction of the Freshman Year was the water gun nght between the seniors and freshmen. No respectable student walked through the halls without his trusty forty-five . . . but when they substituted HCl for water, look out .... P.S.-WE WON. . . . Now we were down to 150 strong, sS,0l0A0l'l'l,0I 2 QCII' Yes! We were back. Why, we didnlt know, but we were back. We were now hardened, seasoned veterans. We realized that they were out to get us and we had to get them first. During the summer, the fraternities had meetings on How to Fight Back and the answer came like a bolt: Mimeographed Notes. Soon each fraternity had brought their artil- lery and the war was on. P.S.-WE LOST. PHARMACY THEORY: here we started on our task to memorize the U.S.P. and N.F., past and present. The main topic was Solutions which came back to haunt us in the Senior Year. This was the year that Sailor joe came out with his guide for pseudo- pharmacists, Ortolan's Quiz Manual, monetary value - 255, a true value - to be determined at a later date. Sixty-seven OPERATIVE LAB: here we learned the four essentials of an erudite pharmacist: a clean lab coat, a shiny spatula, a clean towel and a forever sparkling sponge. We soon discovered it was easier to make twice as much of one thing than half as much of two things. PHARM MATH: Alternate Seats . . . Alternate Rows. Those words still ring clear. This quiz hour was called The Zero Hour in respect to our grades. QUAL AND QUANT: here was an experience in Hell with the Devil himself, Dr. Mills, as master. His shouts and tantrums drove us all to the very brink of disaster. The sole recipient of this course was the Cancer Fund. Chem was bad, but the stock room was worse, and Ellis didnlt help it any. BIOLOGY: the two hour lecture by Dr. Cheney was a better cure for insomnia than Nembutal. A 10 minute break certainly would have been appre- ciated between the hours. Who was interested in the sex life of the tsetse fly? We had enough trouble with our own. To pass the lab course one had to be an artist or have last year's plates. LITERATURE: Dr. Kinsey couldnt have taught this course better than that Master of Sexual Psychology, Chet Riess. Here we learned the wonders of Coleridge and his Milk of Paradisef, Our students learned their lessons from Coleridge and within a week the lunchroom was turned into an Opium Den. HISTORY This was the year that Mr. Sherry and Mr. Leo Greenberg joined the faculty .... The Pharmacology Lab with Dr. Ingalls was instituted .... Dr. Lascoff gave an inspiring speech on the State Board of Pharmacy at the Thanksgiving A.Ph.A. meeting .... Nicholas Gesoalde was honored by the New York State Pharmaceutical Society and Dr. Schaefer was the Toastmaster .... The Alumni Association saluted Dr. Morgan for his 50 years of devoted service to the College .... jim Lombardi gave the school its first Field Day, in which our class ran off with all the honors. This affair was such a great success that it became an annual school affair .... The Alumni Association held their Monte Carlo Night where we all wined, dined and gambled .... A debate was held on Substitution and Duplication with Dean Schaefer as moderator .... Our class captured the Basketball Intramurals .... EVENTS Things really started to hum because Big Jim took over .... This led to the class meet- ings where the riot squad was needed .... A class secret police was organized to keep law and order during lecture hours . . . every lec- turer feared us, bar none . . . instead of the water gun fights we now had H28 tights .... This was the year our class attempted to solve the Qual Unknowns using a Spectroscope .... the contributions were high, but the results were low . . . by Finals we realized the Folly of our activities . . . that's right we were sc . . . d . . . the results could be seen by the crestfallen faces observed after the exams . . . the death toll was high, but some of us were left to continue . . . the fortunate ones flunked out as we later realized. Sixty-eight unior ear We had now advanced to a year of mystery and adventure which delved in such new courses as Pharmacog, Eco, Organic, Dispensing, Physiology and Microbio. We entered these courses hungry as wolves for knowledge and came out like lambs. It was the old story again-no knowledge-just MEMORIZATION . . . MEMORIZATION . . . MEMORIZATION. PHARMACY THEORY: a year of Tinctures, Fluidextracts and Extracts. Doc', Fonda garbled his way through another year of Standards, Latin Titles and Notes. Here we foolishly studied our notes, as the day of the FORM NUMBER had not yet come. DISPENSING PHARMACY: this turned out to be a course in History of Phar- macy, as the prescriptions we filled predated the Ebers Papyrus. No prescription l could preserve its dignity without at least one incompatability. Here we discovered, by accu- rate count, that Mayers Reagent is more popular than Terramycin. Here we made suppositories that no respectable person would .... PHARMACEUTICAL ECONOMICS: have you ever wondered the proper and correct manner 1 Here we learned all the ambiguities and ramifications Pharmaceutical Law under Prof. Blank. I hope more clients visit his office than attended his lectures-there wasn't even enough to hold a Mignon. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY: a course dealing with the study of linoleum, paints, gaso- line and in rare instances pharmaceuticals. Daddy'l Dalman said we boys would never learn, and he was right-we never did learn any Chemistry. PHYSIOLOGY: here we learned that bones doesn't always refer to dice. We also saw an example of what happens to students that argue with teachers-they become anatomy specimens. Maybe we didn't learn much Physiology under Augie Wilkoc, but we heard so many fascinating stories that we all enjoyed, PHARMACOGNOSY: Diagnostic elements . . . Quiz hours . . . Identifications-Boy! Was this course tough! To Prof. Milana's lecture you either had a tape recorder or brushed up on your shorthand. If he talked any faster it would be double talk. And those diagrams on the exams-a combination of a Botany major and an accomplished artist's talents would have been appreciated. MICROBIOLOGY: this course was definitely pathogenic to our well being. At least most of us got sick of it. Even Leprosy has some advantages over this school. At least you retain your sanity with Leprosy. But Leo Greenberg was a nice guy even if he is a teacher. We don't hate all teachers . . . just some. HISTORY This was the year that Edward Neimeth was honored by a Testimonial Dinner . . . the Biology Society was formed by Dr. Ingalls . . . Henny Youngman made the annual Pharma Hop a success . . . Mr. William Neergrad spoke on the State Board of Pharmacy at the APHA,s annual Thanksgiving Meeting . . . Dr. Hugo Muldoon received the Remington Sixty-nine Medal from Dean Hugo Schaefer . . . the Junior Class, under the direction of C. James Lombardi jr., gave an unprecedented birthday party for Dr. Morgan . . . 74 seniors lead by Prof. Blank held their annual raid on Lilly . . . the Intra-Fraternal Council was revived . . . though not given any school support the Junior Class held the Pharmacy Award Invitation Ball Junior Prom, under the direction of Mr. Lombardi. Present at this gala affair were Fran Warren, Alan Dale, Eddie Fisher and Geraldine Fitzgerald . . . B.C.P. Hoopsters dropped two games in Philly and lost any chance of winning E.I.P.L. Championship . . . the Junior Class and DST ran off with all honors on Field Day at the Hempstead State Park .... The Alumni Association institutes the Public Health Forum with Dr. Selman Waksman leading a distinguished group of speakers . . . Mr. Robert Greenberg joins the faculty as an aide for Prof. Reiss. EVENTS WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER Jim made this a year to remember . . . who can forget the way the school let him get out on the limb on the dance and then tried to cut the limb down . . . or the way the class rallied behind jim and made the affair a success . . . or the Cabinet Meetings that were a daily event . . . who can forget the Tincture Exam that Fonda gave us the first quarter . . . or the Dispensing Exam tha our friend Eddie Stempel made up . . . Marv Wasserman starting a fire in Chem Lab . . . or Ralph Pasetsky trying to find out if Ether burns . . . It was an exciting year that ended in a crash: FINALS. enior ear We finally made it. This would be the last year Qwe hopedj. Three down and one to go. But what a year: Alstodt, Milana and Fonda. Who would make it. Our only comfort was they can't fail us all-and there was so many of us. PHARMACY THEORY: Here we learned how to pass Pharmacy: never study your notes, old exams never lie and its easier to memorize none of these than wade through 5,000 assorted pages of notes. But Prof. Fonda caught us at our game and so the era of the Fill-In Exam started and our chances of passing ended. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: We thought we were going to be pharmacists, Prof. Jeffries must have thought we were accountants or lawyers. His midyear exam was harder to pass than a kidney stone. My only consolation is that I'll never forget what Prepaid Insurance is. PHARM CHEM: Here we learned what we really were: Boobs, Iackasses, Dummys and other Alstodian Terms of Endearment. To occupy our spare time he gave us Boob Reports fa typical one would be to summarize Chemical Abstracts in NLT 10300 pages and NMT 10300-000000 pagesj-the reports, of course, got larger as the year went on. It was the hard way, but we did learn something. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY: taught by B.C.P.'s tight lipped, dry-voiced answer to Herb Shriner: Professor Sargent. Even a Dexadrine Spansule couldn't keep you up during one of his lectures. MATERIA MEDICA: the chances of getting called on here were about the same as in Russian Roulette but the results were twice as deadly. The course consisted of learn- ing the action and uses of 10,000 popular, unpopular and seldom used drugs. The material was hard enough to learn but a linguist was needed to understand the meanings of the question: the right answer, wrong answer, half right, twice wrong .... Seventy TOXICOLOGY AND POSOLOGY: Strychnine was the only antidote for this course. Here we were taught the proper and safe way to commit suicide. However, we decided to take the hard way out-we stayed alive. But, to those that died all I can say is-What Cowards. PHARMACOLOGY: This course is affectionately called The Animal Lab. It was a challenge for the noble of heart to tangle with the hardy rats, guinea pigs and mice. It was this course where we were taught the ancient art of pithing. Many a senior's blood was spilled at tables 5 and 6. HISTORY The A.Ph.A. held their first students convention . . . Stempel and Sosinsky became Assistant Professors . . . Prof. Ruhmer was admitted to Who's Who in American Education . . . Dr. George Archambault spoke on Hospital Pharmacy at a Pharmacy Club Meeting . . . Seniors are attended by Hoffman LaRoche . . . Mr. Ed. Neimeth predicts a fine future for Pharmacy at the annual A.Ph.A. Thanksgiving Meeting , . . Squibb's Dr. Cyr speaking on Dose Forms . . . Huge faculty turnout and Stuffed Dogs make the Pharma Hop a gala affair . . . Prof. Blank speaks on the draft status of students . . . Dr. Ingalls speaks on Tropical Medicine . . , the seniors have a Gypsy Good Time at Lilly . . . Dr. Ligorio is honored at his 25th anniversary of service to the school. EVENTS WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER The year started out with a bang . . . at the class elections Herb Marion kept winning and the elections kept being reheld until Herby finally lost . . . we finally ended up with two good men . . .john Kavis as Student Council President and Fire and Brimstoneu Gottbaum as President . . . The Prom Committee is trying to get the class to hold a decent prom . . . jim Lombardi and his Banshee Wail . . . The egg throwing . . . kicking doors down . . . Ed Smith proctoring in lab . . . every one learned to hate Ed . . . and those Ghostly Footprints that astounded Mr. Peepers . . . Wally Steinberg making the school paper competition for the Hobo News . . . Gene Tunick draining the Sinking Fund for extra cash for this yearbook. We'd like to close our history with this short poem. Leff hope and pray, Tbir book doenf! mme out till afler May, For if it fewer om' before, I'll be in yrbrmlf0rf0m'yefz1'r more. Seventy-one 2 '4'L'N ? mm 2 va, MMM' Sum gi? 2:55-S ' b mw EZ? Q g ame? WF Z? 'J-fflvhffm -i .1. ,J -Z' ab ,J Eli CErPvk ' 7 Svnrirtivn W S' W?1IlI1I4nM X01 -E, -m m- .Sl mn PROP. RIESS Ifmwliy Adviier 2440411 t Olnegd .90f6L 6A6Ll0i6l Dirermrlnzz ...,,.. Sub-Dir'ez'l01'11111 ..,..,. Exfbeqffe ,............ Sigmzre .....,.........,.,......,....... Correypmzdifzg Sigfzfmf Bellfzrzmz ..............,.,,..,,,,...,. Editor .......... H ifforimz ..,,.... Seventy-four , ,.......,.... Carl Miller ...........Charles Cohen . ......... Henry Zarett ............Herbert Weiss ,......,,,Marvin Pearlman ......,.,,,.Murray Wolfe ...,....,,Steven Fuller .....,.......Fred Roth Led by its thirteen senior members, who have perhaps been the most productive fraters in the history of A.Z.O. at B.C.P., the Iota chapter, in 1955, has attained what may be termed the pinnacle of fraternalismf' This lucky group of thirteen is unique in that no one man may be singled out as the leader, the prodder, or the driving force. Upon occasion we have had several leaders with different identities. I would say that at one time or another each of the thirteen has led us in one of our various endeavors. Our four year fraternal sojourn through college has been enspirited with a powerful feeling of cooperation and brotherly regard for each other. This above all has made us resourceful and capable of accomplishing all we sought to do. CARL MILLER, carrying on in the great tradition of his predecessors Shelly Berrol and Myron Zimmerman, has borne the sceptre in the form of a gavel with dignity, understanding, and just regard for his position in the driver's seat. He, and we with him, may be proud of a job well done. The irresistable force and the immovable object, namely HERB MARION and BEN FINKELSTEIN, have exploded many times and in each instance it was to further some cause which would elevate the stature of A.Z.0. They have been the pistons in our engine. Now we turn to the wheels, the quiet, ever moving, ever working STANS, IHERSHMAN and BERNSTEINJ, DONNY COHEN and MARTY NEWMAN. Staunch is a good word to describe the readiness of this foursome to go far out of their way to aid whenever their assistance was warranted. A potent gear at all times was AL FREMDERMAN. When he was shifted, the acceleration was soon noticed. The carburetor has been HOWIE COOPER. Perhaps he needed adjusting at intervals, but greatly to his credit it must be said he never stalled in his drive and zeal for the good of Iam. To note ED WEINSTEIN'S accomplishments just look at the dashboard and see how he has recorded our mileage, and we did go so very far. The ever smoking HILLY DUBNER was a busy exhaust pipe, for we burned the midnight oil on many a night. Our rear bumper shiny and unworn was IVAN BENZIDER. I am proud to say that I have served as one of the lights, growing dim at times, but never allowing myself to fail to warn some impending short-sighted disaster not to come too close. Lastly, but undeservedly so, Professors CHESTER L. RIESS, EDWARD STEMPEL, and JAMES W. INGALLS, who have been our horns, sounding out and delivering our message in an official manner. There is our automobile. More beautiful than any Cadillac could ever be. For, beyond the hard work, the dances, the parties, and school hardships we've shared, we have been united by an everlasting and unbreakable bond, the bond of friendship. Seventy-five PROF. BLANK Fczezzlly Adzfiyer lbena .Sigma fin., ,alla clan? Chancellor .......,..... Viee C lnznfell 01' Scribe .....,,................... Tref1J1n'er ...... Sentinel ...,.,... H iflo rian .......,.... Seventy-six ...........Marv Soberman .............,.ArnoId Wishner . .,....,...... Marvin Zuckerman ,,......,..H0ward Schlinger ......,.,...Gene Tunick Gordon Trying to complete a resume of four years of associations, friendships, and work with merely a few words is quite a sizable task. It is even more difficult when one is associated with the multitude of characters possessed by DELTA SIGMA THETA. However, as personalities come, we of the senior class belonging to DELTA SIGMA THETA, know that we possess some of the most fabulous in every sense of the word. The ultimate goal of all of our past endeavors are about to descend upon us. We know that this will not mean a parting of the ways. Never before has a more closely knit organization been joined together purely by chance. Thirty two of us strong boarded the DELTA SIGMA THETA Express as sophomores in 1952. This was a joyous year for we hadn't been fully exposed to the dilemma which was in store for us. The two most memorable occasions of that year were Hell Night, and the Induction Dinner . 1953 proved to be a year that was almost as prosperous as the previous year. The whip had passed into our hands and now we were the masters. The pledgees were exposed to a fury they had never before encountered. How they endured our jibes at their expense we'll never know. This year has proven to be more successful than any other this fraternity has ever known. Individualism has been overshadowed by a bond which raises fraternalism to the heights. Perhaps the fact that we are seniors and are about to come in contact with the realities of everyday life has provoked this. Personal gratitude from all of us must be beseeched upon a few of those who are truly deserving: GENE TUNICK-His pot of endless energy never seems to be exhausted. In him DELTA SIGMA THETA has realized a tireless worker and a fountain of ambition. HOWARD SCHLINGER- Old Money Bags. His knack of smelling out money is a seventh nature. If it's anywhere around helll find it. Besides all of this he keeps an accurate bank book. MONROE SCHIFFMAN and HILLEL SCHNITZER-Their words of wisdom has at one time or another caused all of us to Bust our sides laughing. The men of DELTA SIGMA THETA wish every member of the senior class success throughout life which seems to be so complicated at the present moment. HERBERT BLUM, NORMAN NATHAN, JOSEPH SHELDEN, JULES COHEN, DENNIS PANKOWITZ, MARVIN SILVER, SIDNEY DREIZEN, RALPH PASETSKY, NORMAN SILVER, DANIEL DUBINSKY, IRVING REIFFER, MARVIN SILVERSTEIN, JOEL FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR SAMPSON, EDWARD SMITH, ROBERT GILLMAN, MONROE SCHIFFMAN, JEROME SOBEL, ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD SCHLINGER, MARVIN SOBERMAN, LAWRENCE JASON, HILLEL SCHNITZER, ELIAS SPRINGER, ABRAHAM KANTOR, GERALD SCHORR, ROBERT STORMWIND, JOHN KAVIS, MARTIN SCHUSTER, EUGENE TUNICK, MICHAEL KITTLER, SHELDON SCHWARTZ, PHIL WALD, ARNOLD WISHNER. Seventy-seven Who PM PROP. B. ALSTODT Ffzmlty Adzirev' Chancellor ......... .............. M artin Wiederkehr Vice-Clmfzrellor ...... ,,..,.,.... H al Roscnbloom Svribe ............,................,.............,...... .......,..,... D avid Gerber Gzmwiimz of Exchequer ........... ......,,...... N ed Leiner Fiery Dragon ..,.,,..................., ,...,..... S tzmley Laikind Hjfl01'id7Z ............ ....,.,... F red Hochberg Seventy-eight Among the graduating senior members of Rho Pi Phi, this year, wc have other men who have at one time been officers of Rope. YALE BICKEL, Chancellor, MILTON MARON, Vice-Chancellor, LOUIS KOBALOWITZ, Scribe, MARTIN GRUBIN, Guardian of Exchequer, LARRY DIAMOND, Fiery Dragon, ALBERT EISENBERG, Historian, BOB MODELL, Scribe, MARTIN ROTHSTEIN, Asst. Guardian of Exchequer. After four years, we the graduating seniors, have held many close guarded secrets. A secret is not a secret until it is revealed. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD .... YALE BICKEL, the power behind the throne at Arthur Murray's, has been offered the post of assistant professor of Mambo at Miami U .... STANLEY I. CULLENIS middle initial stands for Irish .... MARTY CADELL has tutored AL EISENBERG for three years .... LARRY DIAMOND, after four years' search, has finally found a good plumber .... STAN ELMOWITZ is Mr. Gold of the Gold-Dust Twins .... MARTY GRUBIN has donated 310,000 to the Rho Pi Phi Scholarship Fund .... LARRY HERTZ'S name is really Richard, not Laurence .... FRED HOCHBERG conducted all his lab experiments in his locker .... LOU KOBALOWITZ is the private advisor to Bernard Baruch .... STAN LAIKIND has successfully treated Leprosy utilizing Citrate of Magnesia .... JIM LOMBARDI only weighs 100 pounds., the rest of him is money belts .... MILTY MARON has never joined the A.Ph.A .... BOB MODELL has just published his book, entitled Significant Figures I Have Knownl' .... ARNIE NEIS performed the first successful prefontal lobotomy on a rabbit .... MARV RAPPAPORT has entered the 1955 Mr. America Contest .... MARTY ROTHSTEIN has signed up for a twenty year hitch in the army .... EDDIE SCHWARTZ has the only diesel powered Studebaker in the world .... MARTY WIEDERKEHR uses an enema bag to instill nose drops. Seriously though, throughout our four years association with the College and the Fraternity, we have learned much. Professor BERL S. ALSTODT, our faculty advisor, became associated with Rope, the same time, four years ago, that we became pledgees. His sage advice has helped us, we feel, to become, not only better fraters, but more creditable professional men, and more honorable citizens. We will always remember his words, BE A STRONG ROPE, NOT A WEAK THREAD. At this time, we would like to thank the faculty for extending to us, the education, that will enable us to become an asset to Professional Pharmacy and our communities. Seventy-nine PROF. SANTIi1-1.1 Fmwffy Azfziref' igma an gpaziikn Eighty Cbalzfeffor' .,,...,,, Vive-Cbfzfzrellor S tft'l'6'f1ll'-Q' ....,.... 71l'f?zlJ'Ill'8l' ..,,,.. Pl ezfge1111z.s'fe1'.s' . ...,.,.......jerome Kolichstcin .. ............ Steven Scgalc ....,...,....Sa1 Lampiasi ...............,..Herbert Price ....,,,....,.Ric11ard Katzman, Nicholas Lobasso just as every person develops individual characteristics and personalities in the course of time so does a fraternity. For a fraternity is simply young men organized and functioning collectively for the purpose of achieving good fellowship amongst themselves. A fraternity's personality and policies therefore is, in some considerable degree, a composite of individual attitudes and other personality factors contributed by those concerned, particularly the men who guide the organizationls affairs. Under the leadership of our chancellor JEROME KOLICHSTEIN, Sigma Tau Epfilofz has maintained the high standards for which we have always been known. Through his efforts, an even closer relationship between the chapters has been obtained, all working harmoniously to achieve a greater feeling fraternalism and profes- sionalism, in Sigma Tau Epsilon. Brothers NICK LOBASSO and DICK KATZMAN, who have always worked diligently for S.T.E., this year initiated, through their combined efforts, a new concept in our pledge system, bringing a closer connection between the members and the pledgees. For as long as DEWEY CHESTER has been a member of Sigma Tau Eliuilofz, he has always given his full support to all our undertakings and worked hard to assure their success. As President of the Pharmacy Club he showed a leadership quality his brothers always knew he possessed. RONALD WOLIS, who returned to the school after serving in the armed forces, has continued to give his services to the fraternity with as much enthusiasm as he had in the past. For his helpful guidance this year, we would like to thank our faculty advisor PROFESSOR S. SANTELLI, who joins us in extending the very best wishes for success and happiness to these graduates. This is still only a beginning however, for although Sigma Tau Epfilofz has been long established in B.C.P., it is still growing and changing to meet the more modern ideas of today. Be confident that Sigma Tau Epfilon in the future, as in the past will still be working toward good fellowship, and contributing to the betterment of pharmacy. Eighty-one ,alia cf.. e1...,.f.. Pre.flalefzf ......,.............,.....,......,.......,,,,...,.,.....,............,.............,,,,.........,....,.....,......,..... Baila Heller Vice PI'6.l'ld6lZl .,.,....4. ..,,......... A drienne Alexanian Sec'1'eif11'y ........,,,,.. ........... M ary Alice Vazquez 'l'1'efzJz11'e1' ....... .......,.............,,....,...,..................... R uth Binnom Iifzczflly Ad1 i.i'o1' ..,....,,...........................,.............. Miss Catherine A. D. Henderson The LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY, founded October 14, 1913 is one of the oldest professional sororities in the United States. It includes in its member- ship not only women in Pharmacy, but also other women who are engaged in the field of science. The scope of this organization is not only limited to the United States, but is now being made international. IH June, 1950 the Alpha Eta Chapter was organized at the Brooklyn College of Pbmvmzcy through the eHorts of the girls in the student body and with the aid of Dr. Catherine Henderson. Since the birth of this chapter she has always been willing to extend a helping hand. Her wise guidance and sincere interest has been and will continue to be one of the principal factors that has brought our organization to life. Our thanks are extended to Dr. Henderson. Among the many activities of the sorority, is the faculty tea. This gathering helps to cement a better understanding between the student body and faculty. This year we were honored to have Mrs. Hugo H. Schaefer accepted as the first Honorary Member of our chapter. We hope that in the future this precedent can be continued by those who follow us. Another school year has come to a close. With each year there is a graduating class. To these graduates we wish success in all of their endeavors. Ei ghty-two J4. PA. J4. PROF. LYMAN D. FONDA Farzzlty A6iUjJ'E1' pAal l'l'LaCy PROF. SANTELLI Faculty Advifer Eighty-four PROP. CHESTER Ruiss 17m'f1fl'3' Affzim' .gzwlenf Counci Eigllty-iivc Maggy Sociefg PROF. INGALLS Ffzfulffy A dzfixef' gagao Sociefg DR. L1GoR1o Ffzfzzflfy Ad 1'jJ61' Ei ghty-six .MJ f0I'g 6l,l'l'LQl 6t PROF. RHUMER Ffzvnfly Adviyer PROF. I. GREENBERC Illrffff-1' Azfzivez' Eighty-seven .!4l00tAQ Courier WALLACE H. STEINBERG Editors-in-Chief NORMAN SILVER Ayriflamt Editors ....,,.... ....................,..... H erb Marion, Stan Bernstein Comzzllifzg Editom '........,. ,.......,.... G ene Tunick, Mel Kirschenbaum Fefzmre Eriifort ,....,.... .,............ D an M. Miller, Fred I-Iochb:rg Sports Ediforf .,,,,.,.,,,.. ..........,... D onald Cohen, Al Fremderman Ari Ediforl '....,,.,,,,..., ......,,,.,. N orman Shapiro, Arnold Neis Photo Editors '........,,.....,.......,,..,,.....,...4..,.,.,.....,.,..,......... Gerald Schorr, Henry Kaplan W'ith the able assistance of a fine staff, Wallac'e Steinberg and Norman Silver put out the best newspaper this school has ever seen. Wallzice and Norman started the ball rolling by assigning most of the editorships to seniors, with or without previous news- paper experience. The school now had a newspaper as good as any in the country. The changes we made could have never been accomplished without the aid of the factulty. Professor Chester Riess, our faculty advisor, gave us moral and intellectual support. The other members of the faculty all cooperated with us. I feel I must single out three professors who devoted much of their spare time in giving me valuable guid- ance and whose help we shall always remember. They are Prof. Jeffries, Fonda and Ruhmer. We received additional guidance from last year's Editors, Gene Tunick and Mel Kirschenbaum. A staff makes a paper and our staff was topnotch. Our Assistant Editors, Herb Marion and Stan Bernstein, gave us the added administrative help that we needed. Our Sports Editors, Donald Cohen and Al Fremderman gave us the benefit of their valuable observations at the school sports events. Norman Shapiro, our Art Editor, is a gentleman with a tremendous sense of humor coupled with the ability of a professional artist. Many of his cartoons will remain school classics. Our Photo Editors, Gerald Schorr and Henry Kaplan gave us the material to brighten up the paper with their inimitable photographs. Other Seniors who were on the staff were Howard Cooper, Ben Finkelstein, Carl Miller, Yale Bickel, john Kavis, Dewey Chester, Milton Maron, Laurence Hertz, Sheldon Schwartz, Herb Stern and Martin Goldstein. PROF. C. Ruiss, Family flll,1!f.f61' Eighty-eight gaffefgaff jeam Ml'lg p0l'lg jean! Eighty .S7cAMoo! Cudfoclian MR. BHHRIQNS Ninety og rariand MRS. E. P. Dome Miss SHORTALL fA.!',lkf.b'fzIl1fD without whom term rc- ports could never have bccn completed. we g jfiio If you could have come to Grand Central Station on Tuesday evening at 7:30 on February 8, you would have seen 78 Qfor the first timej smiling seniors. I had the opportunity to speak to some of the seniors and found out that eight of them suspected foul play. They didn't believe they were going to the Eli Lilly Company but thought that they were being tricked into going to Creedmore. The train left right on time and so did the seniors. Two minutes out of the station and there were six card games going and two BOOB reports being made. Tunick, Heller, and Kirschenbaum also wasted no time. They started working on the Pbt17'77Z:1k07Z. As a matter of fact, Goldstein didn't waste any time either. He pulled out his looseleaf book, which he brought along to study, and immediately fell asleep. The trip on the train was very pleasant until we spotted a stowaway. He was singing So let the sun shine in . . . Danny Miller explained that he was the Junior Representative, We arrived Wednesday morning and checked into the Hotel Severin. We all showered, except two people-they were doing their BOOB reports. At 2 o'clock we met in the hotel lobby to be taken on a tour of Indianapolis. The most interesting sights were the Indianapolis Speedway and the War Memorial. Some of us found very inter- esting sights when we passed Butler University. At 6 o'clock that same day, we again met in the hotel lobby and WE ALL DECIDED to eat at the Holly Hock Hill. A great time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rebarber didn't show up. They said that they overslept-I guess they weren't doing their BOOB reports. The next day we visited the Eli Lilly Plants. Here we were praised on the intelli- gence of our questions. We asked questions like How many empty capsules do these bins hold? or Do any of the Eli Lilly people work or do they always take breaks? The biggest event of the trip happened Thursday night, February 10, 1955. There was a cold chill in the air as Stan Lakind stepped into a Gypsy tearoom. He emerged a little wiser, a little poorer, a little disappointed, but he now knew how to do the Gypsy Mambo. Before we knew it, Friday night rolled around and Schorr still had his mustache, but we had to leave anyway. I know that none of us wanted to go back to New York but we all left with a great feeling, except the two people who were doing their BOOB reports Qthey left with their BOOB reportsj. I would like to thank Prof. Leo Greenberg and Prof. S. B. Jeffries for being such great sports on the trip. I would also like to thank Mr. Calvosa and the entire Lilly Company for the real great time they showed us. . . . Tbe -Iznzior Reprefelzffzlizwe Ninety-one V a .W x Ei Q .gif ly! ff-Tim? a if fa S 0' - wg: ma fm? wdirn, M ff , MQ William Abelman .......... Herman Algazi ............ jack Altschuler ...,........ Ivan Bedziner .................... Albert C. Bernabo ..... ,..... . .. Stanley Bernstein ,.........., Yale B. Bickel .............. Herbert Blum ........,..... Richard Brumer .....,......... Sidney Buchman ............. Martin Cadel ...,,,.......... Alfred Bunton .....,....... Alan Calodny .........,.,... Arthur Casson .................... Dewey Edward Chester Donald Cohen ....................... jules Cohen .,....,....... Nathan Cohen ............. Ronald Cohen .............. Stanley Crain ,,......... Ida Cubero ................,,.... Stanley I. Cullen ............. Ronald Davis ......,.............. Laurence Diamond ..... . .,...,. Vivian F. Douglas .......... Sid Dreizen ..........,............,...... Daniel H. Dubinsky .............. Hillel Dubner ..................... Harold Einbinder ........... Albert Eisenberg .........,,.. Philip Elmowitz .......,,..... Stanley Elmowitz .........,. Arnold Epstein ........,........ Morris Epstein ..............,.... Benjamin Finkelstein .,.,......... Arnold Fleischer ............,.... Abraham Fox ............... Harold Fox ..................,,..... Albert Fremderman .....,. Joel Friedman ............... Samuel Friedman ........... Kenneth Frishberg ,............ Robert Gillman .....,....,,..... Cfaaa ella! 76th Street, Middle Village, N. Y. Kemp Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ......,.....8809 Northern Boulevard, jackson Heights, N. Y. East Hudson Street, Long Beach, N. Y. Roosevelt Street, New York City, N. Y. ..,............5966 Flatlands Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........6730 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........2150 Wallace Avenue, New York 62, N. Y. Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. Y West 83rd Street, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. .. .,,...... 33 Nassau Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. ...................209-O5 82nd Avenue, Queens Village, N. Y West Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y .........,1105 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y Avenue X, Brooklyn, N. Y ..............1514 West 11th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........,..,.,1125 University Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. Elsmere Place, Bronx, N. Y. ..........3030 Brighton 12th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller Place, Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. ..........456 Beach 128th Street, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Halsey Street, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. ..............1112 East 51st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. zofh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........,,..........138-22 226th Street, Laurelton, N. Y ............3000 Brighton 12th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Clyde Street, Forest Hills, N. Y Legion Street, Brooklyn 12, N. Y Legion Street, Brooklyn 12, N. Y Montauk Avenue, Brooklyn 8, N. Y Powers Avenue, Bronx 54, N. Y ....,..,....,.6766 108th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y ..........8306 Victor Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y .......,,.,.5001 14th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y ..........5001 14th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Straus Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .........,,,..3152 Brighton 6th Street, Brooklyn 55, N. Y Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Van Cortlandt Park South, Bronx N Y , . Ninety-three Arnold S. Goldstein ............ Martin B. Goldstein ..........,.. .....1975 Bryant Avenue, New York 60, ........262 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn 21, Milton Goldstein .......... ................................... 7 4 2nd Avenue, Brooklyn, Robert Gordon .....,.....................,....... ............ 2 204 East 28th Street, Brooklyn 29, Irwin Gotbaum ...............,........................ ........,... 2 204 East 28th Street, Brooklyn 29, Philip Norman Grabkowitz .............. ..........,....,....... 8 89 Dawson Street, Bronx, Norman Green ............................... ............... 1 40-17 69th Road, Flushing 67, Martin Grubin ............................... .....,........,. 2 425 Kings Highway, Brooklyn 29, Baila Heller .,...........................,............. .............. 8 920 Park Lane South, Woodhaven 21, Abram Stanley Hershman .,,,.,......, ........... 7 09 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn 16, Laurence C. Hertz ......,....,................. ............ 1 937 East 17th Street, Brooklyn 29, Fred Hochberg .......... ..........,.. 3 50 East 59th Street, Brooklyn, Jason Lawrence ...........,.. ,..............., 3 455 Fish Avenue, Bronx 69, Herbert Kalkstein .,.....,.,... Abraham Kantor ...........,.,.. Henry Elliot Kaplan ....,...,.,. Richard Katzman ........,,..... John Kavis ......,............,.,.,. Robert Kidorf ........,.........,,,...... Melvin Kirschenbaum .,,,........ Michael Kittler ................,,,. Louis Kabalowitz ......,,.,..... Leonard Koenig .......,.... Jerome Kolichstein ........... Saul Kornblum ............... Gilbert Lachow ..,..,........ Stanley Laikind .......,....... Norman Levy ......,........... Sidney Lieberman ...,,,........ Amiram Lifschitz ............,. Nicholas Lobasso ............,.,,.... C. James Lombardi, jr ..,.....,, East 52nd Street, Brooklyn, ......1715 Longfellow Avenue, Brooklyn, Avenue N, Brooklyn 34, Nixon Court, Brooklyn, ..........3120 Wilkinson Avenue, Bronx, Washington Street, Hoboken, ........,,......1405 Walton Avenue, Bronx, ..........1374 Bronx River Avenue, Bronx, Siegel Street, Brooklyn 6, Milford Street, Brooklyn, 167th Street, Flushing 66, ,, ....,,..,,,. 131-O9 178th Place, Springfield Garden 34, Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, 78th Street, Brooklyn, ...........430 East 73rd Street, New York 20, Bay 29th Street, Brooklyn 14, ,.........1664 Weeks Avenue, Bronx 57, Forsyth Street, New York 2, 29 States Drive, Manhasset, L. Allen Mandelblatt ................. ,.,.......... 5 20 Beach 67th Street, Arverne 92, Herbert Marion ...........,.,.... ..,,......... 1 59 Riverdale Avenue, Brooklyn 12, Milton Maron ...........,............... ......,............,..,.. 1 324 52nd Street, Brooklyn, Ralph Frank Marrero ,,,..,,...... ........,,... 1 29 East 102nd Street, New York, Morton Mayo .........................,.....,.,.,,, .............. 6 12 East 96th Street, Brooklyn 36, Herbert Menschenfreund ......,.... Carl Miller ..........................,...,.,. Wade Miller ..........,.... Robert Mitchell .............. Robert Modell ........... Norman Nathan ............ Arnold H. Neis .................. Martin D. Newman .,........... Dennis Pankowitz ............. Ralph Pasetsky ............... N inety-four Claremont Parkway, Bronx, Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, Ivanhoe Place, Valley Stream, .................135-24 233rd Street, Laurelton, ..........,602 Georgia Avenue, Brooklyn 7, ......,.......2144 Crotona Parkway, Bronx, Street, Brooklyn, ...........109-18 119th Street, Richmond Hill, ...,......,,,..142-35 84th Drive, Briarwood, ...........3448 Fish Avenue, Bronx 69, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NJ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y. Y Y Y Daniel A. Paul ........A........,. ................................. 3 310 Avenue H, Brooklyn, Emanuel Peragallo ....... Richard H. Podolle... Edward Marc Quen .... Marvin Rappaport ............ .. Fred Rebarber ........,... Irving Rieffer .............. Martin Rothstein ........... Irving Salom ................ Arthur Sampson .....,...... james E. Samuels .......... Martin Scheier ................. Monroe Schiffman .....,.. Howard R. Schlinger ......,.,, Hillel Schnitzer .................,, Gerald Schorr .......,.........,. Martin Schuster .,..........,. Edward T. Schwartz... Sheldon Schwartz... Norman Shack ..................... Norman Shapiro ..........., joseph Shelden .......... Milton Siegel .............. Marvin Silver .............. Norman Silver ........... ...........1l5-42 238th Street, Elmont, L. I., .............1295 Clinton Avenue, Irvington, Fleet Street, Forest Hills, Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, 280 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, Fulton Avenue, Bronx, 84th Street, Brooklyn, 414 Beach 36th Street, Edgemere, L. I., . ................... 481 Claremont Parkway, Bronx, ...........328-330 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C., 41st Street, Brooklyn, ...........1340 Merriam Avenue, Bronx 52, ................147-28 90th Avenue, Jamaica, ..........8297 61st Drive, Rego Park, ...........1977 Prospect Avenue, Bronx, Hoe Avenue, Bronx 59, Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, ..........2938 West 25th Street, Brooklyn, Shore Road, Brooklyn, ...........383 East 52nd Street, Brooklyn, ..............2167 Cruger Avenue, Bronx, Avenue N, Brooklyn 30, Rosedale Avenue, Bronx, ..........3037 Brighton 3rd Street, Brooklyn, Marvin Silverstein ........ .......... 2 17 Columbia Street, Brooklyn 31, Edward Smith .................. ................ 8 875 16th Avenue, Brooklyn, Marvin Soberman ...,.......... ........................ 1 310 Morris Avenue, Bronx, Howard Sprechman .............. ....,........ 1 367 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, Burton T. Spring .......... ........................... 3 246 Irwin Avenue, Bronx, Elias Springer ............................ .......................,.., 1 040 Fox Street, Bronx 59, Wallace H. Steinberg ......... ............. 1 159 Carroll Street, Brooklyn 25, Herbert Stern ...................,.... ..................... 3 110 Brighton 4th Street, Brooklyn, Robert Stormwind ...,..,...... ............................ 2 350 East 19th Street, Brooklyn 29, Steevn Strauss ............. ............. 5 47 West 186th Street, New York City 33, Frank Thomas ............ ,..,.......................,......... 1 37-38 234th Street, Laurelton, Eugene Tunick ................ .......... 1 80 West 167th Street, Bronx, Philip M. Wald ............. ........... 1 2,5 Hoff Street, Brooklyn 35, Marvin Wasserman ..... Edward Weinstein. .... .. Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, ................1405 Walton Avenue, Bronx, Larry Weiss ............................ ................... 1 662 West 4th Street, Brooklyn, Martin Wiederkehr ..... .................,. 2 476 85th Street, Brooklyn 14, Wilma Willacy .................... ............. 7 5 West 128th Street, New York City, Arnold B. Wishner .............. ............................ 1 255 Stratford Avenue, Bronx, Ronald Wolis ................... ............. 7 27 New Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn 7, Iris Zeltzer ............... ...................... 1 31-46 225th Street, Laurelton, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. 1. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. .Y N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Ninety-hve Xlflelflf He that hath a trade, hath an estate, He that hath a calling Hath an omce of profit and honor. -Beniamin Franklin Eastern Press, Inc., Brooklyn V. N . '- , .V V ' V , V -V V V V V V ,VV ' - fffffhdj-fsf V -VV'- yur .11 PV. 4 V- VV -S ag:-V-4 -:V Q- Eg5,z-'f- -rV. :J-V V. .1 V Ai nf, M f VVVwiVVJ:-Q , --1 nw. 1 V ' . gif' 'z..V.V-'Y TQ -' V V+' V , - . fff-V-V w ?1V-.' V - 1,-.-- ' f' .M VK KK 5 VK, , . 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