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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

Scimuel S-Hibermati The men and women engaged in the practice of pharmacy in hospi- tals and laboratories and in retail pharmacies throughout the country are an important part of our total health resources and contribute much to the health of our people. Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY H PH uttacf aa yem iv Zttaluh Matkematici- PhUad pAu Olaanic Medicmaii. PmfAiaixMjy Pkyiici PUanmacaloaif. aa ueasi 7 PhaA naaia iMu BoiaHM 2ualUaiiae AHahfAii- 2uantitatioe Analudii- MicM k(U ay aa yeaA il o mmiHati(mi. £weat, VcUL, and leaM. a.i.. L Misce secundum artem Sig: Pharmacist Note to Compounder: DON ' T SELL IT SHORT! APOTHEKAN . . . because— as teacher, counselor, friend —you have inspired, guided, understood us . . . because, through your personal magna- nimity and professional excellence, you have become an inseparable part of our Columbia . . . and, because Columbia will always mean the more to us for your having been identified with it ... we inscribe with your name this record of our life at Colum- bia in 1960, as a lasting mark of our deep respect and affection for you— Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry DR. GRAYSON KIRK, President, Columbia University To the Class of 1960 It is a pleasure once again to convey to you my expression of congratulations as you complete your formal training in the College of Pharmacy. As you embark upon the career for which your studies have prepared you, I hope you will be mindful of the inescapable fact that broadened opportunity imposes upon the individual the obligation of increased responsibility to the community and its welfare. I ask you to accept this responsibility thoughtfully and with devotion to your profession and to the public you serve. Doing so you will repay most fittingly the institution which has been instrumental in bringing to you the opportunity you now embrace. I send my cordial wishes to each of you for happy and successful years in your profession. Grayson Kirk President DR. E. EMERSON LEUALLAN, Dean, College of Pharmacy Better than Average was the title of a sermon delivered recently in the church that I attend in Rockville Centre. The minister drew freely on many everyday aspects of modern American life to make the point that we are all too often guilty of deliberately, if unknowingly, setting our sights on mediocrity. We are so ac- customed to hearing about the typical American or the average housewife that we come to accept such characterizations as inherently good or, perhaps, even as a goal. The idea permeates our entire life, personal, social, professional, and reli- gious. I wonder how many of the class of 1960 think of themselves as average pharma- cists. How many, I wonder, would rate themselves above average. What is more important, how many are satisfied? Dissatisfaction, if it leads to action, can be a great motivating force. True satis- faction comes to each of us only when we can honestly say I have done my best. Your college will always be interested in your progress, for your successes are hers and your disappointments are also hers. I hope that you will find in the pro- fession all of those opportunities for service and growth that you have antici- pated. You do have a great deal of con- trol over your own destiny through your decisions as to the extent of your partici- pation. The extra mile is usually the most productive and the most enjoyable. I commend it to your attention. Sincerely, E. E. Leuallan Dean ACACIA Acacia Acac— Gum Arabic In spheroM.y . n MERCURY .cacia — : cnl Hydrarg. , mmon csssssss 5 ? •white, f Frank J. Pokorny Professor Frank Pokorny will not soon be forgotten by the Class of ' 60. Here is a man who could look at a ginko tree for hours, and still be awed by the tremen- dous beauty of nature. A man who finds pleasure in the simple things of life, the good professor earned a great big thanks by leading the way through the yet un- tamed Midwest. You might indicate that Prof. Pokorny had as much fun finding a parenchyma cell under our microscopes as we had playing grab bag with his pharma- cognosy practicals. Without his kindly nature and gentle good humor, the under- graduate years would have been most trying, indeed. We will always have a spot in our hearts for Prof. Bailey, our introducer to the elements. How can we ever forget Prof. Bailey ' s close association with Mike Quill and the New York Subway System? Ma Bailey ' s keen interest in us, as freshmen and through the years, was al- ways sincere, and never were we refused in our requests for aid in those confused freshman days. Thanks Ma for making our school careers so much more compati- ble and enjoyable. 10 M. Irene Bailey Lucy W. Clausen Doctor Clausen, keeper of the chol- era, and lecturer of communicable dis- eases, could always be relied upon to come up with an organism the tales of which would relieve the tensions of the class. But she couldn ' t find one single disease that Richie Rubin didn ' t have at least once. To quote, The seven points in mi- crobiology will not be given away, and they weren ' t. Always ready to guide the class through some major catastrophe, Prof. Clausen was an inspiration to both Anodyne and Apothekan. Prof. Clay, voted the person with the most attractive handwriting by the class of ' 60, often amazed us with his black- board skull sessions on sympatholytic agents. A former track star at Ohio State, he is quick with the wit— often too quick for the poor unfortunates at the back of the room. We will remember his one-man fight against the evils of tobacco and we vow to sell only cartons of cigarettes. 11 Barry H. Dash From drawing board to reality to flight. Engineers (Instigators) — Neil Goldman, Sieve Gross Construction Boss (Paper Folderer) — Jerry Gershenson Pilot (Strong-arm)— Tony Gaffuso Victim of an airplane crash in Room 50, Dr. Dash has since earned the respect and admiration of the sen- ior class. Unwilling to face us in dispensing lab, he sent his aid, courageous Mr. Michaelson, to keep us un- der control. But to show us that he could take us (if only for a week), he ven- tured forth on the junior class trip and proved that a PhD can still be one of the boys. And who can forget the day he answered the call for aid by Dr. Malspies in physical pharmacy? 12 August A. DiSomma Joseph L. Kanig 10 said this course is called cosmetics? A strong antagonist of the I.F.T.S. Movement, Prof. Kanig made us deeply aware of the exist- ence of HLB. A firm believer in suburban living, Prof. Joe often told us ways to become a million- aire a la Charles Antel. They were legal also but they had already been patented. Prof. Kanig and his aero- sol lab will go down in the memo- ries of the Class of ' 60. And who can forget Senior Dispensing Lab? Working on the organic deri- vation of whether Pepsi Cola hits the spot, Prof. DiSomma spends many a morning in the lab trying desperately to bring the tempera- ture up to 30 degrees— fahrenheit, that is. We will always hold Prof. DiSomma high in our esteem be- cause he has the rare faculty of judging relative values without losing his perspective, that is to say, he was always generous with the shortcomings and follies of youth. 13 Looking back, perhaps Profes- sor Liberman had the right idea after all. We all should have be- come tailors, plumbers, or carpen- ters. Our one man dynamo, fun- ning the school and directing the ions, Dr. Sam was quickly found to be a great guy and a true friend. Oh, how we hated to receive that letter from him every semester, inviting us to come to see him to discuss the state of the world. Samuel S. Liberman 14 William L. Weingold to the tune of Davy Crockett Born in a pharmacy in Tennessee, Raised on Coricidin and Achro-V Knew every product in the U.S. P. He made his first prescription When he was only three. CHORUS: Willie, Willie Weingold, King of the Pharm. Tech lab When we ' re in the lab we wear clean clothes, Willie inspects us from head to toes. He asks us questions that no one knows And then he just stands there and wrinkles his nose. CHORUS: When we ' re in the lab, we always yell Hey, Prof. Weingold, this stuff won ' t jell He looks over our shoulder and says What the Hell, You can ' t cure diarrhea with Acnomel. CHORUS: He went through our school so he knows the score, And when he graduated, he came back for more And while he was handlin ' this terrifyin ' chore He made himself a legend forever more. Roger Mantsavinos Dr. Mantsavinos, a newcomer to our school, scored an instant hit with our Class. With a slight resem- blance to comedian Buddy Hackett, Dr. Mantsavinos was more like one of the boys. He was elected faculty advisor to the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity and in the short time we had to- gether, we found that we had a regular guy as guest lecturer in pharmacology. 15 Louis Malspeis Oh, how we longed for a six week course in shorthand when we first encountered Dr. Malspeis and Science Fiction I. Between structur- al specificity and being bombard- ed by gamma rays, we never did get off the ground. One way or an- other, the unique Mr. WHAT ' S NEW AND EXCITING got us through those organic pharmaceu- ticals. We really appreciated the wealth of knowledge and spirited lectures of this distinctive person- ality on our college faculty. And who can forget the great compro- mise— You write with both hands and I ' ll talk faster. Abraham Taub Never seen, never heard — that ' s our Professor Taub. Up until the Senior Year, we knew only of his great dancing ability, since he won most of the dance contests at our John Jay Hall shindigs. As sen- iors, we finally did get to meet face to face with this ever-smiling but elusive individual, and in the short time we knew each other, the Class of ' 60 quickly acquired unusual re- spect and decorum. 16 Small in stature but surpris- ingly capable of dismembering the unfortunate animals that wander into the Zoology or Physiology Labs, we will remember Prof. Staud as the person who charted us onto the right path. Quiet and reserved, Prof. Staud always man- aged to smile through thick and thin and always had a laugh for us as we tried desperately to find our way out of the dark visceral sec- tions of a frog. Matthew Lipman Meet Dr. Lipman— guardian of our fundamental rights of life, lib- erty and Plato. A true gentleman, he never was dismayed by some of our fantastic philosophies on life. Dr. Lipman even found it easy to carry on discussions with the Rubin fanatic. With social science and fine arts his specialties, he made sure that the senior class leaves with some culture embedded in their pharmorganic minds. 17 Martin Levin Out of the taxicab, straight from the world of television into our hallowed, studious walls came that short-lived TV star Martin Levin, alias instructor of Eng- lish. One who thought that silence is golden and necessary in a classroom, Mr. Levin ' s sardonic sense of humor and his presentation of English kept us as meager tools in the hands of a master. %3j||| William Siegel Mr. Siegel, CUCP ' s representative to Pfizer, in his teaching debut showed that he had the stuff to achieve his ambition of becoming a VP of a large corporation. Uttering his cry of: I ' ll buy that! Mr. Siegel continued conducting the class through informal discussions in such a manner that we found it easy to absorb the subject matter and actually looked forward to his next lecture. They said: it ' ll never hoppen — in this school anyway. Aaron D. Fleshier Mr. Fleshier, our mathematical an- swer to Einstein, in his friendly helpful manner certainly was a factor in our pass- ing through those difficult freshmen days. With his famous remark of: It ' s gibben in the boook. he most certainly TIED up any of our distressing problems and loose points. In calling us gentlemen, Mr. Flesh- ier provided us with the proverbial shoe, so we had to grow to fit it and for this, we say thank you — thanks for making us mature all the more rapidly. Out of the quietness that covers the sixth floor organic lab often comes the reserved clatter of Mr. Jacobs bearing down on an unscheduled fire. Our fore- most fire buff is also an excellent lecturer and unfortunately had too few chances to demonstrate his teaching abilities and classroom techniques. Most of all we will remember the friendly smile and unbeliev- able good nature. Franklin Kavaler George F. Horowitz Pacing the floor like a caged tiger, Mr. Kavaler came through many a tight scrape with Messrs. Rubin, Witrock and Gershenson. A devoted constitutionalist, he made that unimportant piece of paper come alive and appear to be a work of art. A true C.U.C.P. graduate, he fought to overcome the mental strain of having to teach the infamous seniors. Known south of the Mason-Dixon line as the Fiduciary Kid, we had a chance to meet the Colonel on Columbia ' s cam- pus. His jargon and manner of putting over his point kept the class in a state not unlike the one with which we have impressed many of our instructors. Besides getting the point of debit-credit ( right or left ) across, he somehow managed to keep his temper in many of the farcical situ- ations which arose on those two-hour afternoons. 19 Nicholas Samios Franco fse A. Kelz Crew cut and looking more like a fellow student than a full fledged Doctor of Physics, to Mr. Samios went the distinct pleasure of teaching us the elementary prin- ciples of physics (no, not ex-lax). With his mechanical robot taking attendance and the automatic win- dow shades in Pupin Hall, some- how the course in physics passed quickly. Thanks Dr. Samios for that phenomenal curve on which our final grades were based. Guardian of the stomata and fearless adventurer into the never never land of parenchyma and cry- tries of digitalis, our Miss Kelz could always be seen hurrying and scurrying to her appointed rounds to supplement our inept micros- copy. Many a slide session show- ing Prof. Pokorny and his gal Friday seeking Viratrium virde in the Adirondaeks was highlighted by her piercing yet soothing voice. 20 TO ■fames Echcandla Arthur Raines Lena De Lisser Pilko Gu P e W 1 ACTIVITIES STUDEN ' r C O U N C 1 L STEVE KLINGHOFFER IRWIN LEVY MARTIN M. ZIPORKIN Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN J. SORKENN Associate Editor APOTHEKAN I960 DR. LUCY W. CLAUSEN Faculty Advisor GERALD WOLFE 32 Senior Sfaff Members PETER FREUDENTHAL FREDRIC WEINSTEIN mi SPORTS To you, mighty athletes, graced with the strength of Hercules and the speed of Mer- cury, we bestow a crown of victory and a clean slate upon which may be inscribed your un- blemished gridiron record. m RHOCHI 36 STUDENTS: Josephine De Leo, Leno De Lisser, David Friedman, Milo Gibdldi, Michael Horn, Howard Lambert, Robert Lazar, Barry Liebowitz, Michael Mokotoff, Andrew Przybyla, Harvey Rosenthal, Robert Stitzel, Karen Wolf. FACULTY: M. Irene Bailey, Lucy W. Clausen, Michael M. Clay, Barry H. Dash, August A. DiSomma, Francoise Kelz, E. Emerson Leuallen, Samuel S. Lieberman, Louis Malspeis, Roger Mant- savinos, Frank J. Pokorny, Abraham Taub. 37 PARKE DAVIS SENIOR TRIPS COLUMBIA MEETS MR. LILLY T Left to Right: Professor Frank J. Pokorny, Michael Belitz, Edward Lincoln, Mr. Eli Lilly, Larry Reiser, Barry Liebowitz, Martin Ziporkin, Lee Nackman. THE GREEKS ) o o o o o INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Left to right, Top row: Mel Berger, Lawrence Blank, Steven Koslow. Second row: Andrew Przybyla, Charles Scott, Luke Catoggio. Third row: Emil Pape, Steve Gross, Lee Nackman. Bottom row: Carole Orland, Vito Filomeno, Charles Berman, Prof. Michael M. Clay. 44 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma is an international pro- fessional sorority organized on October 14, 1913 at the Boston College of Pharmacy by Miss Ethel J. Heath. Sigma Chapter was cre- ated in 1931 at C.U.C.P. and it has served as a guide and inspiration to women students of the college throughout the years. LKS serves as binding link between women pharmacists throughout the U.S. and Canada and always strives for the progress of pharmacy as a profession. President: CAROLE ORLAND Vice-President: LOIS OLDAKOWSKI Recording Secretary: EILEEN ABROMAWITZ Corresponding Secretary.- SHARON HASHINSKY Treasurer: PAULA BURSZTYN 45 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA The progress of Zeta Chapter since the Class of ' 60 was inducted on March 3, 1957 makes us feel justly proud. We can be safe in assum- ing that by the time this fraternal year is com- pleted, Zeta will be stronger than ever before. Since that cherished day at the Park-Sheraton Hotel, we have seen AZO men as Editors of the Anodyne and of the Apothekan and as Presidents of the Student Council, APhA and Rho Chi. Just as we have brought honor and glory to Zeta Chapter in school, we have been able to step forward both locally and nationally within the Fraternity. In the past three years, we have won two National newspaper awards and we have won the Directorum ' s Cup three times. We are looking forward to winning it again this year at the convention at the Concord and thereby set fraternity history. Speaking of set- ting history, we shattered every national rec- ord by pledging sixty men this fall. As we look back on our record of the past four years, we remember some of the things that make for fraternalism. We remember the 2 A.M. rides to Philadelphia, we remember stay- ing up all night helping each other pass exams and we remember the times we just sat around the fraternity house and talked. We look for- ward to many more of these years of peace, friendship, and brotherly love. 46 First row: Larry Reiser, Neil Goldman, Ronald Moroch, Steve Gross, Milo Gibaldi, George Shaeffer, Charles Berman, Dave Ehrlich, Joel Glickman. Second row: Stu Berger, Mel Berger, Howie Slutzkin, Jay Klinghoffer, Stu Feldman, Lenny Kaplan, Lee Leon, Cliff Restler, Third row: Sol Motola, Barry Liebowitz, Howie Kramer, Marty Greenberg, Mike Belitz, Phil Bauman, Joel Langberg, Norm Wasserman, Steve Hoemenberg. Top row: Prof. Clay, Fred Greenberg, Howie Lambert, Gene Krusch, George Berk, Steve Tannenbaum, Mike Horn, Hairris Goldberg, Jerry Sherman, Harry Lederman, Gary Rosenfeld, Tom Soutos, Marv Sherman, Hans Herbert, Ira Adesnick, Burt Cohen, Stan Reiss, Ronald Braun, Prof. Lieberman, Prof. Taub. Directorium: STEPHEN M. GROSS Sub-Direcforium: MILO P. GIBALDI Exchequer: GEORGE SCHAEFFER Signare: RONALD MOROCH Corresponding-Signare: CHARLES BERMAN Beffarum: NEIL R. GOLDMAN 47 First row: Roy Reiner, Richard Botta, Leon James, George Cordiale, Lee Nackman, Larry Blank, Howard Londa, Stephen Koslow. Second row: Luke Catoggio, Eugene Seigel, Jay Weiss, Howard Moller, Jay Eichner, Arnold Charow, Charles Scott, Burton Orland, Prof. Taub. Third row: Prof. Li|berman,| Prof. Dash, Ronald Bank, Arthur Goldberg, Ken Reimer, Ken Nager, Anthony Gattuso, Arthur Blunser, Stewart Blank, Guy Marrocco, Paul Honig, Jack Lazarus, Richard Newberger, Steven Klinghoffer, Michael Landis, Prof. Clay. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on one basic idea, that of brotherhood and the equality of man. Through the thirty-six years of its existence, Delta Chapter has .served both its members and school faithfully. It has attempted to create complete understanding amongst the allied professions of Pharmacy, Dentistry and Medicine. The graduating men of DST are confident that the undergraduates will work in the true spirit and principles of the Fraternity to carry it on to even greater heights. DELTA SIGMA THETA Chance lor: LEE M. NACKMAN Vice-Chancedor: GEORGE CORDIALE Scribe: HOWARD LONDA Historian: LEON JAMES Treasurer: STEVEN KOSLOW Sentinel: RICHARD E. BOTTA Deputy Chancel or: PROF. BARRY DASH Faculty Members. Advisor: Barry H. Dash Michael M. Clay Samuel S. Liberman Frank J. Pokorny Abraham Taub William Weingold Regent: VITO FILOMENO Vice-Regent: BENJAMIN A. PARDO Recording Secretary: DONALD VAN HARKEN Corresponding Secretary: ROBERT KNIESSER Treasurer: JOHN BARTA Sgf. At Arms: THOMAS CONIGLIONE Historian: ALBERT DE LEO Chaplain: EMIL PAPE Kappa Psi visits Hoffman-La Roche Left to right, Standing: Richard Papazian, Steven Zerkis, Peter Caprioli, Thomas Coniglione. Seated: Howard Dachs, Donald Van Harken, Albert De Leo. Left to right, Standing: Steven Zerkis, Peter Caprioli, Richard Papazian, Howard Dachs, Albert De Leo, Emil Pape, Thomas Coniglione, Michael Swed. Seated: Dean E. E. Leuallen, Donald Van Harken, Benjamin Pardo, Vito Filomeno, Robert Kniesser, Dr. Michael M. Clay, Dr. Roger Montsavinos. Absent brothers: Robert Byrnes, Bruce Hook, Charles Marlowe, John Miller. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Fraternity is the oldest professional pharmaceutical frater- nity in the United States. Its major interest is to promote profession- alism and high ideals in pharmacy and also to prepare its members for these goals while they are still in college. C.U.C.P. has played an important role in the history of Kappa Psi for it was at this school that the first chapter was founded before the turn of the century. We are now proud to see chapters numbering forty- nine throughout the country, making Kappa Psi the largest of the pharmaceutical fraternities. The brothers of Kappa Psi will look back to their days at C.U.C.P. with many fond memories. The friends we made and the good times shared will not easily be forgotten. 51 RHO PI PHI Vice-Chancei or: RICHARD WEISS Recording Scribe: MICHAEL LEE JOHNSON Corresponding Scribe: MARTIN ZIPORKIN Fiery Dragon: ARNOLD FAY Guardian of the Exchequer: IRWIN LEVY Faculty Members. Dean E. Emerson Leuailen Associate Dean Samuel S. Liberman Professor Michael M. Clay Professor Roger Mantsavinos Professor Abraham Taub Professor Louis Malspeis Professor Joseph L. Kanig Professor Frank J. Pokorny Faculty Advisor: Dr. Roger Mantsavinos In 1919 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, thirteen men got together and formed the Ram Bam Pharmaceutical Society. Soon this Ram Bam Pharmaceutical Society was to become Rho Pi Phi Pharma- ceutical Fraternity. Two years later, on December 26, 1921, the Gamma Chapter of Rho Pi Phi was founded at Columbia University. Rho Pi Phi is a member of the Professional Interfratermtv Conference. It was organized in 1928 to encourage scholarship, scientific research and the advancement of professional ethics among the professional fraternities. In 1926 when our Nu Chapter was founded at the University of Toronto, Canada, Rho Pi Phi became an International Pharmaceutical Fraternity, and its name was officially changed to Rho Pi Phi Interna- tional Pharmaceutical Fraternity. This year we have taken in two new Honorary Members. They are Dr. Michael M. Clay and Dr. Roger Mantsavinos. Dr. Mantsavinos consented to become our Faculty Advisor. Our last Faculty Advisor was Dr. Roy Kuramoto, who is now in charge of manufacturing at Ciba Pharmaceuticals. The fraters of the class of ' 60 remember the days of Sid Katz, our pledgemaster in 1956. We were inducted into Ropes at the Columbia Club on April 13, 1957. The years following induction were good years for the class of ' 60. First row: Prof. Taub, Dean Leullan, Martin Ziporkin, Richard Weiss, Andrew Przybyla. Michael Johnson, Dr. Clay, Dr. Mantsavinos. Second row: James Cucurato, Abe Grundstein, Adolph Barber, Prof. Frank Pokorny, Prof. Lieberman, Jerry Gershenson, Mike Mokotoff, Herb Rein, Herb Keningsberg, Ira Jacobson, Dave Friedman. Third row: Neil Palitz, Lou Weissen, Don Morrison, Marshall Wallach, Ed Lincoln, Paul Schecter, Sy Gallay, Jerry Graf, Al Miller. Norm Meier, 53 54 Gu °rdia n °fth e £ chi luer EYE EFF TEE ESS GRADUATES FREDERICK J. AMAZON NEIL ARONSON The assistant chauffeur of our grand and glorious college has oft been seen co-piloting some of our most notable professors safely to their domiciles. Who will forget the excitement and tumult he cre- ated by allowing his wife to give birth in class? (while he was in class, that is ) . Neil was calm, cool, and collected— and then came the exams! Born one of the masses in the Brighton Beach area of Brooklyn, Fred has elevated himself to a posi- tion of nobility — The Baron of CUCP. This ever-smiling noble- man, conducted himself in a re- served and polite manner, truly befitting a man of his title. Not really known by most of his class- mates, he ' s nevertheless a great guy, and through the years has added that bit of decorum that is needed every once in a while. 58 I. MICHAEL BELITZ MELVIN J. BERGER Ivan the Terrible, has a patent on canned laughs. Without Mike ' s spirit, many a lecture would have slipped by without the bizarre twist that is so characteristic of the Class of ' 60. Leading the school on the sports battlefield, Mike is prob- ably the one individual we may single out as responsible for the phenomenal sports record that our class has chalked up. We know that he will have the greatest success in his further studies. Mel, jester of the class of ' 60 as well as of A.Z.O. is always one to start the laughs going around the class. A block of concrete on our football team, Melvin could always be seen in his typical ballet-like moves tackling the opposition. An avid admirer of women, Mel will soon succumb to the wedding march and marry his lovely fiancee, Susan. 59 BRUCE L. BLANK Bruce ' s latent football ability was discovered late in his life at CUCP and it is noted herein that Mr. Blank was the recipient of the award for playing two full minutes of this rough game without sus- taining a single injury (but was that third minute brutal!). He is the typical class father — with re- ceding hairline, always nervous, and constantly maintaining his pro- fessional dignity. Bruce comes to us from the Bronx and has a won- derful wife, Eleanor, along with a most wonderful child, Lauren. I LAWRENCE BLANK Larry proved that bone is truly re- generative and demonstrated the law of physics concerning an ir- resistible force and an immovable object — something gave. One who spent his birthday in the quiet con- fines of the train going home from the senior excursion, he will long remember the city of Indianapolis and its inhabitants. Larry, a truly sincere individual, is well liked by everyone, but his feud with Mel Berger will undoubtedly continue forever. 60 RICHARD BOTTA Hey paessano! Richie is probably the only person on earth who has spoken to Italy — without using a telephone that is. He is the man who brought the entire menu from Mamma Leone ' s for lunch. Quiet Richie is the undisputed overlord of the Little Italy Society, and his dictates went without question from his office — the top row of the organic class. We will kid him for- ever but life would have been dull without him and his colorful per- sonalitv. JOSEPH BROUNSTEIN On Old Olympus Piney Top, sits Socrates Brounstein. Jerry, our an- swer to the ancient Greek philoso- phers, will forever be remembered for his quips and adages which received such prominent attention, especially from one Martin Levin, noted TV performer. Jerry is also reputed to be one of the fastest men around with the mortar and pestle. His goal after graduation is success and he s on his way. 61 LUCA D. CATOGGIO Luke, the Duke, is another out- standing member of Little Italy and on the inside is known as the Enforcer, Richie Capone ' s right hand man. For many years to come Luke will be filling his father ' s Rx ' s but he won ' t be eating his mother ' s great food for too much longer. He has a wonderful girl by the name of Erika and they plan to be mar- ried in the near future. The best of everything to a swell guy. ROY HONG CHU If you didn ' t see him you wouldn ' t know he was there. Roy happens to be one of the quietest, politest, and most professional looking individu- als in the history of CUCP. Many can ' t understand how he writes so small but he must be able to under- stand it well enough, as he is one of the tops in the class scholastically. To Roy, our best wishes for a most successful future. 62 Jo, as she is affectionately called by her fellow classmates, has been greatly admired for her many charms since she came here to CUCP. For those who are wonder- ing how Josephine was able to take lecture notes at such a great speed, shorthand is the answer for this top student. With her winning smile and personality we know that Jo will continue to be the best in whatever she does. JOSEPHINE F. DE LEO MARC J. EHRICH Coming to us from New York, New Jersey . . . (what did he say?) . . . Erich will always be remembered for the questions he asked, even when he knew the answers. A man of many peculiar traits and habits he was not known by many of the class members. After gradu- ation Marc plans to go into retail pharmacy. 63 VITO GABRIEL FILOMENO A man who appears successful in every aspect is the one who surely will make the grade after gradua- tion. Vito, an expert on the dis- ciples of Aphrodite, is one of the class dignitaries and the fraterni- ties will long remember him for his good work at the I.F.C. wheel- PETER C. FREUDENTHAL Known to us both as Legs and as Jimmy Stewart , we always won- dered whether his uniform was that of the Salvation Army Band or the Air Force Reserve, where he is a first lieutenant. One who joined us in the second year, Pete remained within a small group of friends who were fortunate to have him aboard. 64 DAVID A. FRIEDMAN It would appear that this Dapper Dan with his green shoes puts a well groomed hairpiece on every morning. Dave, a quiet and re- served type goes about his tasks in a most diligent and sincere manner. What with his outstanding style of dancing and most fashionable clothes all the fellows hesitate to introduce their girls to Dave. With an excellent scholastic record be- hind him, Dave plans to go onto graduate school, majoring in bio- chemistrv. SEYMOUR R. GALLAY Known only as Zum, Seymour will be remembered as the only one who could put up with the animal of Bensonhurst. The man with a ready and willing wit, his scoffing tongue has seared the der- riere of many of the faculty. His lovely fiancee, Carol, we are sure will be an able and erstwhile foil for his good humor. A lot of re- spect must be given to Zum, as- sociator of the untouchable. 65 Known to the class as the man of many degrees, and always able to clarify our science fiction lectures, the Doctor is liked by all. Referee of all main events, Tony will be long remembered for disproving Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity: where there is a will there are al- ways relatives. All kidding aside, the Doctor is lovable, pleasant, and enjoyable to be with. ANTHONY C. GATTUSO JERRY L. GERSHENSON Words can ' t describe the rank look of terror that came upon the in- structors ' faces when fluff barged into the room. Jerry will always be remembered for his many esca- pades, caprices and most of all, for his facial contortions and expres- sions during lectures. Our boy William Bendix, will always be ap- preciated wherever he is, even in Tahiti where he plans to practice pharmacy as it should be practiced. 66 Patience is said to be its own re- ward, but Lonely Pinkus who waited for over 200 days for his fiancee, Florence, away in Europe, will get a dividend next December when the wedding bells will ring —for Milo and Florence. The de- serving recipient of the Samuel Abate Award, Milo is well liked, easy going, and always busy. Ahead of him lies a career in phar- maceutical research and if the energy which Milo has exerted in behalf of the class is any indication, he will certainly rise to the heights of success. MILO GIBALDI SIDNEY B. GILMAN Sid comes to us via the University of Wisconsin where he earned his B.S. degree. One of the older and more level-headed members of the class, he is a member of the ICCL, a local splinter group. Certainly Sid ' s greatest claim to fame is his semi- annual visit to the draft board. NEIL GOLDMAN I Neil, the coordinator of IFTS, is one who believes the old adage that one picture is worth a thousand words. This is evidenced by the fact that his notebooks are covered by cartoons and caricatures. This fun loving lad wishes to pursue a career as a teacher and perhaps after graduation will finally find out just what it is to lecture to a well- mannered class. GERALD GRAF Gooch and his Vibratones will be remembered for supplying the hot music which made many a Rope affair a huge success. Coming back to us after a year ' s leave, Jerry was a tiger on the senior football team, being the only player who finished every play on his back. Jerry ' s post-graduate plans include marriage to Lois and going into business with his brother— Little Gooch of the Class of ' 61. STEPHEN M. GROSS Mr. AZO, can at a moment ' s no- tice be at the Ohio Chapter of the Fraternity. Steve, following in the footsteps of his brother will enter the hallowed walls of Bigelow Chemists. He plans to be married in June 1961— all he needed was a girl and he found a luscious little lass named Sue. In his spare time he managed to help Milo through school and will always be remem- bered for asking Mr. Kavaler for 24 hours before an exam and also for taking the Dean ' s final in the record time of one minute and thirty-five seconds. AMRAM S. GRUNDSTEIN Abe is the slim, blond-haired fel- low with the dark-rimmed glasses who can be seen walking around our beautiful campus with Organic Medicinal book in hand. Not alto- gether a quiet personality, but rather reserved, he possesses a keen sense of humor. We wish Abe the best of luck, and in his own easy- going way, he will make his mark in the world. 69 HANS HERBERT MICHAEL S. HORN Although Hans may be older than many of us in years he is certainly younger than most of us in spirit. His critique of the American School system will long be remembered, but he was able to grin and bear it and remain a top student. Hans previously devoted his spare time to singing operatic arias but since he met Trudy, his lovely fiancee he has noticed the finer things in life. Hans ' great drive and ambition cannot but push him onto success. Captain of the Swimming Team and Dummies Representative to Rho Chi, Mickey is an ardent advo- cate of prohibition — in Egypt. Somehow Mickey always managed to get a ride home from the AZO parties— mainly because he wasn ' t in a condition to walk. At one of these functions he had a tooth ex- tracted by a member of the Royal House — Lord Calvert. Mike is the founder and a dedicated member of IFTS and will always be remem- bered for naming Professor Mal- speis ' course, Science Fiction I. 70 ROBERT MARK JACOBSON Ira is the man who always seems to have a question in lecture. His most famous is, and we quote, What ' s wrong with being a phar- macist in the Bronx? Jake, one of the more athletic members of the class will always be remembered for throwing a knuckle ball at Pro- fessor Samios in a demonstration at the laxative class. He is plan- ning to get married this June to a wonderful little Liliacea named Iris, and to both of them lots of luck. You no doubt have heard of a guy walking a mile for a Camel. Well, Bob is the only member of the class who has the stamina to travel sixty miles for a Malspeis lecture. He hails from Fairfield, Connecti- cut and has come to us by way of the Yale School of Business. Bob can always be seen checking the box scores in the Daily News be- fore our nine o ' clock class and in his own quiet way he manages to get everything accomplished, and very successfully too. MICHAEL LEE JOHNSON The Mrs. Foster of the Senior Class was never caught without his USP and NF. Mike is the only man who has used the mimeo machines more than Mr. Esposito, and has attained fame by trying to fire his boss for not obeying the dictates of the Watchdog Committee of CUCP. Mr. Pharmacy goes into the dis- pensing lab on a Schwinn bike and is finished with all of his products before the Professor finishes his lecture. He will be the only person from our class licensed in the Yu- kon, having corresponded with their Provincial Board. A founder of the Zipherb Phar- macy, Herb became famous by reading a meniscus in the booklet entitled, Careers in Pharmacy, the propaganda sheet put out by the Dean. Herb is the only man who has imported analytical weights from across the New Jer- sey Border. We wish all the good fortune in the world to this quiet and extremely honest young man. 72 ROBERT WALTER KNIESSER HOWARD K. KRAMER Bob, a frustrated engineer, is a quiet and modest guy; however, once in a while we can hear his raucous laugh giving us the im- pression that he is happy here at CUCP. Certainly an unassuming individual, as befitting a member of Kappa Psi, he will surely be suc- cessful in whatever field he finds himself after graduation. Known as the Belle from Belle Harbor, Howie had the honor of running the R.F. contest in Or- ganic Lab. Howie ' s following in the steps of his brother, Dale, ( ' 59 ) . He is an avid fan of the turf. We also may note that he ' s quite a man in handling the opposition, as was proven by his vast conquests in Miami Beach that eventful week. 73 EUGENE STANLEY KRUSCH ROBERT LAZAR Bob who is Columbia ' s answer to RNA and DNA has a range of knowledge which extends far be- yond the boundaries of the phar- macy field. He is willing to help anyone who needs assistance in any subject and goes to the extent of offering aid to some of our pro- fessors. After much consideration he became a member of IFTS and upon graduation plans to do grad- uate studies under Prof. Malspeis. Although not a charter member of IFTS, he is its staunchest verbal supporter. Married in December of 1959 to Carole (she owns super- markets) we will never know how he ever studied for the winter fi- nals. Gene, one of many who is both glad and sorry to be leaving our wonderful campus will after grad- uation write a thesis on his honest appraisal of the teaching system at CUCP. r 74 STANLEY A. LEVINE Stanley is better known as the chief chauffeur of CUCP and is always willing to give out samples of Gold Leaf ' s Pharmaceuticals to all pro- fessors. Stanley, the only man who memorizes the T.V. Guide before organic medicinals exams, is a lik- able chap and we wish him the best in the field of manufacturing which he will enter after graduation. 75 EDWARD LINCOLN Free and easy, the carefree type, Eddie is always walking around with a smile. Honest Abe is the only man to go through two years of a Chem course without using his own equipment. Living in his Bohemian hut up at Furnald Hall Eddie has developed a sophistica- tion second only to that of Dr. Lip- man. On Fridays, he can always be seen racing from the school drag- ging Jo across Broadway to catch the LIRR train to Lynbrook. GUY R. MARROCCO Head of the I Love Louie Club, Guy would rather be aboard a freighter than sit through a Phar- macy 55 lecture. He is one of the few sarcastically sophisticated members of this class, who, when asked a question pertaining to a lec- ture, will reply, Don ' t ask me, find out for yourself. 76 NORMAN MAX MEIER Playboy of CUCP, and our answer to Nicky Hilton, Norm has been found at late hours on the public beaches of Miami (not alone rest assured). An avid lover of the sports game, he exemplifies the physical stature of the Class of 1960. Norm, who has more girls in his date book than the USP has products, hopes in the not too dis- tant future to become manager of a large chain store pharmacy. ALAN NEIL MILLER Al, it would appear, was one of those individuals who pass through CUCP with a minimum of noise and a maximum of education. An individual who showed interest in many of the class activities, he tried very hard to become a leader of the class and his fraternity, Rho Pi Phi. To Alan, who plans to leave the great city of New York, we wish luck, wherever he stops. 77 MICHAEL MOKOTOFF Famous organic chemist, noted for his unique synthesis of Mong, Mike, who actually goes to a Sioux barber, is starting his own cult- skinheads anonymous. Mike, who recently became engaged to Bon- nie, plans to further his education by majoring in synthetic organic chemistry (where he hopes to at- tain the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy in Chemistry ) . Don, who is the Charles Antell representative to CUCP, will never be forgotten because of that famous sunny morning when he walked into class late as usual, reflecting great rays off his head and para- lyzing the class with them. But all kidding aside, Don, with his matu- rity, and quiet manner, has certainly been a stabilizing factor to the class. I 78 LEE M. NACKMAN GERALD NATHAN If there is an activity at the school that Lee has NOT been on in his four years at college then it does not exist. Between DST, Student Council, class programs, athletics and Marilyn, Lee has enough time on his hands to study. We can proudly say that he has been one of the guiding factors of our class. Liked by one and all because of his good nature we wish him the best in obtaining his future goals of business degree. Gerry is the only man who showed enough intestinal fortitude to re- fuse to perform a demonstration in the microbiology lab. Congratula- tions Gerry — the rest of the class is chicken. One of the quieter mem- bers of the class, he can always be seen talking over the world situa- tion with the English representa- tive to IFTS. We wish him the best of luck and success, in his retail venture with his brother. BURTON I. ORLAND Burt has many times been heard to say his famous expression, If I were king . . . Married to Carole Levitsky in June of last year they made history by becoming one of the first married couples to attend CUCP simultaneously. After grad- uation, Burt and Carole will live in Worcester, Massachusetts. Remem- ber the name Beacon Pharmacy, Inc., for someday it will be bigger than Rexall. Always handy with a bit of wit, he is a valuable member of IFTS. ANDREW C. PRZYBYLA This is the most mutilated name in history. Andy, also known as Prz by his friends and Schib by Mr. Fleshier, is one of the top schol- ars in the Class of ' 60. He was elected Chancellor of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, a member of Rho Chi Honor Society, and was the recipient of the Revlon award. Andy takes into graduate work in pharmacology one of the most closely guarded secrets in the his- tory of CUCP— namely, just what the middle initial C stands for. Re- lax, Andy, your secret is safe. The editors of Apothekan can ' t pro- nounce it either. HERBERT S. REIN Herb, who carries a razor and shaving cream with him at all times because he never knows where he will be sleeping that night, is known affectionately by the Gem razor people as the walking five o ' clock shadow. One who is al- ways quick with a joke or a laugh, Herb is a member of the graduat- ing class whom we are all glad to know. 81 LARRY REISER STANLEY K. REISS Mr. President, original member of the IFTS movement is a big driver who will travel 150 miles for a girl on the weekends. Larry will attack any exam with reckless abandon — his notes under his pillow, hoping for osmosis. It was through Larry ' s hard work, going through red tape, and pulling strings ( in the main office ) , that the Senior Class trip was a one week affair. For this, among other things, the Senior Class owes Larry a great big Thanks. 82 While he ' s not holding down the hot corner on the Senior Softball Team, Stan can usually be found munching on several sandwiches between classes. His phenomenal capacity for food will long remain a legend in CUCP. When asked how he can eat so much before a meal his classic answer was: I can never eat on an empty stomach. Stan ' s fun-loving nature and ami- cability has provided for many suc- cessful parties at the AZO House. ANTHONY G. RINALDI Does he or doesn ' t he, only his hairdresser knows for sure. Harvey disrupted many a class with false alarms, until his lovely little daugh- ter Jacqueline Sue arrived. A serious student of the pawn, he will con- duct a seminar this fall on how to confer with your chess opponent. HARVEY ROSENTHAL Tony, reputed to be among the best dressed men at Columbia, is the only man to bring a candy store into the exam room. To pass an exam, all he needs is candy, gum, pencils and a good night ' s rest. Al- though music is his prime interest, he plans to enter that Rexall Phar- macy that is waiting for him. 83 RICHARD E. RUBIN g? Richie, an individual never one to be outspoken, was an advocate of Zen Buddhism and Mau Mauism among other things. It was these other things that created the tur- moil when he let his emotions get away from him. Being called many things by many people, Richie al- ways answered to the cry of, ba- nana from friend Paul Schechter. What Richie plans to do after graduation remains a mystery to everyone concerned, but lots of luck to him in any case. PAUL J. SCHECHTER scribe of the King ' s English, he is found associating with Zum and with the Gypsy head. After gradua- tion, Paul plans to study English in graduate school while taking pharmacology as a sideline. Quiet and unassuming, Paul has gone un- noticed in his many achievements. 84 CHARLES D. SCOTT Scotty, as he is affectionately known by his classmates, plans to enter the difficult fields of law and politics after graduation. If his run- ning of the DST meetings is any indication of his authoritative man- nerism, then Charlie can only be a success. During his Junior year, he was married to Joanne and we wish them both all the success and hap- piness in the world. STEPHEN J. SORKENN Steve, who was often seen scurry- ing through the building during the senior year, was not attempting to go from an s-orbital to a p-orbital but was really going through the rigors of helping to put the Apoth- ekan together. Besides being an avid sports fan, Steve honestly be- lieves that next to the drug industry there is no business like show busi- ness but plans to join a large drug firm on the management level after getting a Master of Business Ad- ministration degree. 85 THOMAS SOUTOS As President of the Greek Pharma- ceutical Society, he finally led this underground movement into the open. As ace photographer of the Apothekan he fooled many stu- dents into witty and infamous poses. Tom, well liked and respect- ed by all of us, has been of valu- able assistance to the class and his fraternity. If his son, Alexander, grows up to be like his father we know that we will have another Soutos to be proud of. Hey man, got a cigarette? I got a light. This Cool Turkey is seen wearing shades to many a flick. Living in his Pent House apartment at Furnald Hall, he is known for feasting on cheese and bologna while entertaining Dakota Staton, and he will be remembered for roll- ing cigarettes in the Organic Lec- tures. Sam is definitely the most. SAMUEL R. STEPHENS STEPHEN J. TANNENBAUM Better known as Stuff, ' Steve is known for his roving eye, which always seems to stop at the right places. Every smooth operator na- turally has a slack season once in a while, but nevertheless. Stuff al- ways manages to show up with a winning number of the female sex. No slouch he, when it comes to alcoholic beverages, as he has joined the Horn-Liebowitz contin- gent many times. Steve will enter the field of Retail Pharmacy after graduation and we know that his magnetic personality will be a great asset to him. Don is the Bergenfield gift to CUCP and to Ada whom he plans to marry in the near future. Many times with his quiet way and maxi- mum efficiency he can be seen holding up the Kappa Psi line. To Don, one of the top men in the class, we wish success in his future field of Pharmacology. DONALD R. VAN HARKEN 87 LOIS VERHEYEN Lois is a maiden who has never been known to frown even under the most trying circumstances. A happy, cheerful soul, Lois has con- tributed her share to our stock of pleasant memories. To Lois, one of the few brave women who venture into the pharmaceutical profession, we wish lots of luck. ESTHER WAN Esther has certainly proven herself, not only by mastering the man} ' rough subjects that we have taken in the past four years but by ex- hibiting the utmost in patience and understanding as she witnessed much of the tumult and wildness that the rest of us created. Queen to knight four. These magic words of wisdom can be heard coming from Sid and his fel- low player, Harvey. Being a new- lywed and honeymooning at Mount Airy Lodge in the Poconos, Sid has come to the conclusion that the Air Force was never like this. Sid ' s at- titude is a result of exposure to synergistic action of IFTS and ICCL, these factors plus his ma- tured indifference makes Sid one of the truly active members of the senior class. GERALD L. WOLFE fetehung, as he is called by His fellow classmates is one of the quieter members of the Senior class, but has many times expressed him- self on the gridiron in the CUCP Central Park Stadium and on its other athletic fields where he has proven himself valuable. Jimmy, after graduation plans to be work- ing for Esso in the foreign division Our Student Prince of CUCP, he is always on the move from the girls ' lounge to the Anodyne office, looking and looking — for what no one will ever know. As editor of the school publication, he is always ready in his inquisitive manner to ask a question in Pharmacy 55. A good sense of humor, he should go into the Madison Avenue world of bedlam, but due to his education, Jerry will become a pharmacist. Best of luck— Mr. Wonderful. 1 overseas. 90 JAMES YETCHUNG WONG MARTIN M. ZIPORKIN Marty is another of those seem- ingly quiet fellows, who can, at a moment ' s notice, erupt in the way so characteristic of our class. Recip- ient of the Alexander Block Memo- rial Scholarship, he was elected Corresponding Scribe of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. And Freddie Wein- stein will never forget Zip ' s lab cor- rection factors. It was under Zip ' s editorship that this issue of Apothekan was put to- gether. IF TS MICHAEL J. SWED Big Daddy, or Peeps as he is called by his classmates is one of the true members of IFTS. Never one to get excited about anything, he was often seen moving about our hal- lowed halls in his own distinctive style. Mike, who gets a big bang out of everything he does, certainly made sure that the boys had plenty of exercise and sleep that memor- able night in Indianapolis. r 91 AND LET ' S NOT FORGET Sandra Tom Rosalie Jock MM 3 Shirley Floyd John 93 SENIOR DIRECTORY Neil Goldman 1595 Unionport Road Bronx 62, N.Y. Gerald Graf 80 Bennett Avenue New York 33, N.Y. Frederick J. Amazon 2371 East 18th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Josephine F. De Leo 65 Todd Drive North Glen Head, L I., N.Y. Stephen M. Gross 700 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Neil Aronson 1091 Neill Avenue New York 61, N.Y. Marc J. Ehrich 6115 Blvd. East West New York, N.J. Amram S. Grundstein 1490 East Avenue New York 62, N. Y. I. Michael Belitz 201 Furnald Hall-Columbia University New York 27, N. Y. Vito Gabriel Filomeno 304 York Avenue Richmond, N.Y. Hans Herbert 80 Woodland Avenue New Rochelle, N.Y. Melvin J. Berger 2220 Mickle Avenue New York 69, N. Y. Peter C. Freudenthal 12 Jetmore Place Massapequa, New York Michael S. Horn 1800 Popham Avenue New York 53, N.Y. Bruce L. Blank 3840 Greystone Avenue Bronx 63, N.Y. David A. Friedman 1770 Davidson Avenue New York 53, N. Y. Ira Jacobson 1859 Walton Avenue New York 53, N.Y. Lawrence Blank 2910 Wallace Avenue Bronx 63, N.Y. Richard Emil Botta 108-54 38 Avenue Corona 68, N. Y. Seymour R. Gallay 8121-20 Avenue Brooklyn 14, N.Y. Anthony C. Gattuso 30-49 Crescent Street Long Island City 2, N.Y. Robert Mark Jacobson 15 Random Road Fairfield, Conn. Michael Lee Johnson 425 West 23rd Street New York 11, N.Y. Joseph Brounstein 1455 Walton Avenue New York 52, N. Y. Jerry L. Gershenson 90-27 149 Street Jamaica, N.Y. Herbert Kenigsberg 201 Roebling Street Brooklyn 11, N.Y. Luca D. Catoggio 36-07 21 Avenue Long Island City 5, N.Y. Milo Gibaldi 248 President Street Brooklyn 31, N.Y. Robert Walter Kniesser 62-24 80th Road Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Roy Hong Chu 10 Doyers Street New York 13, N.Y. Sidney B. Gilman 384 East 35th Street Paterson, N.J. Howard K. Kramer 410 B. 127th Street Rockaway Park 94, N.Y. 94 Eugene Stanley Krusch B-5 Bashford Avenue Union, N.J. Burton I. Orlancl 43 Creswell Road Worcester 2, Mass. Thomas A. Soutos 506 West 178th Street New York 33, N. Y. Robert Lazar 300 East 3rd Street New York 9, N. Y. Stanley A. Levine 65 Aberfoyle Road New Rochelle, N.Y. Emil T. Pape 3-66 168th Street Flushing 58, N. Y. Andrew C. Przybyla 1260 Clay Avenue New York 56, N. Y. Samuel R. Stephens 435 East 42nd Place Chicago, III. Michael J. Swed 7 Grove Street Glen Rock, N.J. Barry Louis Liebowitz 1725 Montgomery Avenue New York 53, N. Y. Edward Lincoln 90 Taft Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. Guy R. Marrocco 354-92nd Street Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Norman Max Meier 153 Bennett Avenue New York 40, N. Y. Alan Neil Miller 43-34 49th Street Long Island City 4, N. Y. Michael Mokotott 140-05 68th Drive Flushing 67, N.Y. Donald Morrison 86-50 208th Street Queens Village 27, N.Y. Lee M. Nackman 4400 Wickham Avenue New York 66, N. Y. Gerald Nathan 2144 Crotona Parkway Bronx, N. Y. Herbert S. Rein Lexington Avenue Mohegan Lake, N.Y. Larry Reiser 360 Cabrini Blvd. New York 40, N. Y. Stanley K. Reiss 2251 Holland Avenue Bronx 67, N. Y. Anthony G. Rinaldi 8411 12th Avenue Brooklyn 28, N.Y. Harvey Rosenthal 1697 Andrews Avenue New York 53, N. Y. Richard E. Rubin 8735 Bay Parkway Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Paul J. Schecter 1935 83rd Street Brooklyn 14, N.Y. Charles D. Scott 540 West 157th Street New York 32, N. Y. Stephen J. Sorkenn 35 Hillside Avenue New York 40, N. Y. Stephen J. Tannenbaum 1106 Boynton Avenue New York 72, N. Y. Donald R. Van Harken Foster Village Bergenfield, N.J. Lois Verheyen 737 Hemlock Drive Oradell, N.J. • Esther Wan 71 East 4th Street New York 3, N. Y. Fredric B. Weinstein 140-14 Jewel Avenue Flushing 67, N. Y. Sidney H. Witrock 1671 Andrews Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. Gerald L. Wolfe 2515 East 24th Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. James Yetchung Wong 307 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N.J. Martin M. Ziporkin 1366 White Plains Road New York 62, N. 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' - 2 INC i THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL of Columbia University College of Pharmacy extends its congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Lambda Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Theta Rho Pi Phi Alpha Zeta Omega Kappa Psi 97 GREETINGS to the Class of 1960 from and its Laboratory Division of 80 graduates in pharmacy, chemistry and engineering. . . dedicated to cosmetic progress through scientific research. 98 CONGRATULATIONS! ... and best wishes to each member of the graduating class WALKER, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Compliments of DOME CHEMICALS, Inc. 125 West End Avenue New York 23, N. Y. Makers of Domeboro Tablets and Acid Mantle Cream 99 GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1959-1960 Honorary President — Charles W. Ballard President — Joseph F. Lo Russo 1st Vice President - Martin Goldberg 2nd Vice President — Puzant C. Torrigian 3rd Vice President — Sol Kluge Secretary — Paul Kahner Treasurer — Irving S. Frankuchen Asst. Treasurer — Alvin Cohen Registrar — T. Frederick Roediger Asst. Registrar — Max Hendler Herman Amsterdam Benedict Lurie James Bauman Edward Mazilauskas Robert Bebarfald Charles A. McBride Calvin Berger Frank Pokorny Samuel Dreyer Max Rosen Anne Grosso Charles Rosenberger Henry L. Hudes Frank Strehl Frank J. LaBarbera Jr. Eli Stevens Frederick D. Lascoff Abraham Taub Lee Leon It is well to remember, that after graduation, the Alumni Association will be your only remaining contact with the College. Keep us informed of every change of address, weddings, births, promotions and any information about you rselves. The Alumni Association is dedicated to the welfare of the College and the students of the College. 100 HERFF JONES COMPANY Murchison Division Newark, New Jersey • Class Rings • Yearbooks • Medals and Trophies Representative: Mr. Gerald Murchison 571 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey We are proud to extend congratulations to Columbia University College of Pharmacy Yes, we are proud, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us, your official photographer to be affiliated with it. NOTE: negatives kept on file for 5 years LORSTAN STUDIOS Foremost Photographers in the East 2 West Thirty-ninth Street New York City Wisconsin 7-3233 101 Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. IRVING LEVINE We Offer Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 60 MERCURY UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE complete lab coat service 102 THE INTERNAL CLOCK The ability to judge intervals of time is a basic mental function. In order to learn how drugs affect this internal clock, SK F scientists use a test in which a monkey must hit a lever after an interval of 20 seconds to obtain food. When he is under the influence of certain drugs, time flies and he misses the pay-off period by hitting the lever too late. Other drugs make time drag and he misses the pay-off period by hitting the lever too soon. Because one of the characteristics of many mental disorders is a distortion of the time sense, observing how drugs affect this primary psychological process may reveal valuable in- formation that will help SK F scientists in dis- covering effective treatments for mental illness. SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES pioneering in pharmaceuticals . . . for better health The editors of Apothekan wish to acknowl- edge the contributions of: Prof. Lucy Clausen, a faculty advisor plus, Mr. Peretz Kaminsky, a bundle of imagination and enthusiasm. Mr. George Rubens, for a strong interest and desire to help. Mr. Larry Reiser, a real senior class president. Without their aid and advice, this issue of Apothekan would not have been possible. On behalf of the Class of 1960, we say Thanks. Martin M. Ziporkin Stephen J. Sorkenn SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. INC. «S - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES t