Temple University School of Pharmacy - Secundum Artem Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

1 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY School of PHARMACY PRESENTS THE APDTHECAN 19 4 3 TRIBUTE DR H EVERT KENDIG Dean of the School of Pharmacy To Dean Kendig, for his tireless efforts on behalf of the profession of Pharmacy, we pay tribute. We cannot but view with pride his most recent accomplishment. Acting in his capacity as chairman of the Joint Pharmacy Corps Committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, and the National Association of Retail Druggists, Dr. Kendig was instrumental in steering the Pharmacy Corps Bill to its ultimate signing by President Roosevelt. We can not sufficiently laud the man responsible for this signal contribution to the Profession, but we can express our sincere gratitude IN APPRECIATION MR HARRY G. CORNFELD Class Adviser To. Mr. Cornfeld, {or his understanding nature, inexhaustive patience, and warm personal touch with each student in the class, we are indeed grateful. His vigorous humor enlivened many an otherwise dull lecture It was this same humor thct often helped maintain equanimity in class meetings when youthful tempers flared. His practicality in things both professional and worldly gave confidence to those as yet immature intellects about to venture into a complex professional and business world. It is truly with devotion that we say thank you” to Mr. Cornfeld for everything that he has meant to us as a teacher, as an adviser, and most significantly, as a man. NEAL B. BOWMAN B.S.C.. M A.. Ed.D FRANK H. EBY J. HOWARD GRAHAM PhG.. PharD B.S., M.A. ARTHUR E JAMES B.S., M.A., Ph D. HARRY W MANTZ Ph.G. B.S., M B CARL MALAMISURO PhG., M S. ROBERT ROWEN P.C., B.S. HARRY G CORNFELD Ph.G. FACULTY... FRANK N R BOSSLC Ph.G. P.C. EDWARD FACKENTHAL B S , M S. S. WALTER FOULKROD, JR . ESQ B.S.. LLB ARTHUR K LEBERKNIGHT Ph.G., B.S. LEO G. PENN Ph.G., Phar.D. PRESIDENT . . . ABRAHAM S COOPER Class President Congratulations. Fellow Pharmacists: It is with the utmost of pleasure that I use the title, Pharmacist. For at last we have reached the goal we had set for ourselves v hen we entered the portals of Temple in September. 1940. However elated we might be on graduating, we must pause to extend to our instructors thanks and appreciation for their efforts in our behalf. Again, I extend my felicitations to you. fellow graduates. ABRAHAM S. COOPER. Class President . . . CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR FILDERMAN Secretary EDITDR . . . LEONARD ROSENSTEIN Editor-in-Chiof To the Members of the Senior Class: I take great pride in the composing of this brief message, for it represents the final episode of a task that once seemed endless. To have undertaken the editing of a year book, after so long a time had lapsed since the publication of the last, would have been well nigh impossible had it not been for the efforts of the “Apothecan'' staff LEONARD ROSENSTEIN, Editor-in-Chief. BUSINESS MGR. BERNARD APPLEBAUM Business Manager To the Class of '43: It was a privilege to do my bit for the Apothecan as Business Manager With a sigh of relief, it can now be said that this undertaking was a financial success, but this could not have been possible without the splendid cooperation I received from the faculty, staff members, classmates, and advertisers. Thanks to you all, BERNARD APPLEBAUM, Business Manager. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEONARD ROSENSTEIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS BURTON GREENBLATT PRESTON MILLER BUSINESS MANAGER BERNARD APPLEBAUM EDITORIAL STAFF SIDNEY ABRAMSON ALONZO BANNON ISADORE BARKON ABRAHAM BIBERMAN STANLEY COSSOY ROSEMARIE CURCILLO CARL FLEISHMAN MEYER KIRSHBAUM MARIE LAWRENCE HAROLD OMINSKY BUSINESS STAFF PHILLIP FREIDMAN MYRON KIRSHNER JOEL LEVY IRVING ZIEFERT PHOTOGRAPHY DR F. JAMES ART WORK MARCELYNE APPLEBAUM KAPPA PSI . . . KAPPI PSI FRATERNITY Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1879 at the Medical College of Virginia. It is the oldest and largest organization of its kind in the United States. The Beta Omega Chapter, located at Temple University, received its charter in 1931. FACULTY MEMBERS F. H. Eby, Phar.D. J. C. Munch, Ph.D Carl Malamisuro, B.S.M.S. A. K. Leberknight, B.S. J. A. Lynch, Ph.G. F. N. Bossle, Ph.G. J. D. McIntyre, B.S. COLLEGIATE MEMBERS Alonzo M. Bannan, Sr. I Robert Broadt, Sr. Theodore J Drvgas, Jr. Frank G. Canizzaro, Jr. Blaine H Kreamer, Sr. Angelo Martellaro, Soph. J. Preston Miller, Sr. J. Pat Petrone, Soph. T William Shively, Jr. Harold H. Sv ope, Sr. James B. Thompson, Sr. William D. Winslow, Sr. COLLEGIATE MEMBERS IN THE ARMED FORCES Henry Barvinski George Bashore William L. Bechtel Jack DelBaugh Kenneth A. Gabel Arlington K. Herneisen lames McCarthy John P Perrong Joseph F. Presto Richard P. Slayton % y y- V V E� • Jgg|;v.- V - - ;.v • - -. -: 1 =i v y SIDNEY ABRAMSON 421 Reed Street Philadelphia, Pa. First on the roll end first in scholarship! The men whose intellectual influence on the class is most pronounced. When a query produced an echo of silence,' Sid’ could be depended upon for the correct answer. In contrast to his scholarly demeanor in the lecture hall, was a sense of humor which made itself evident with a winning smile and a hearty laugh. Always willing to help a clcssmate, Sid's genuineness coupled with intellect, reliability, and keenness, should guarantee him a top rung in the ladder of success. 0 0 HENRY AMOIA 3149 Fox Street Philadelphia, Pa. Introducing the researchingest, ' most inquisitive student in our class— Hank has no peer in experimental chemical ability (?). This was borne out in our freshman year when he almost leveled the chemistry laboratory in his attempt to manufacture nitroglycerin “His sobriety belied a deep seated sense of humor. ' Excelling in Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy gives us reason to prophesy the eventual publication the Amoia Pharmacopieia. Judging Hank' by his steadfastness, investigative abilities, and aptitude for pharmaceutical research we feel sure that Hank” will accomplish much in his chosen field of endeavor. THEODORE ASNIS 1401 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ted's feats on the stage as a member of the Templayers stcmp the curly headed prankster as one of the most talented members of our class. However, to us the memory of that noteworthy performance of Hcmlet's soliloquy in place of a sales demonstration will live forever Ted's capers in class, his mimicry, facial expression and such, along with the antics of the other members of our famous murderer s row drew laughs from even our more attentive and scholasticly inclined classmates. Ted has too much talent to miss reaching the top. We suspect that you will hear more from this stout fellow. BERNARD APPLEBAUM 4832 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. To Bunny for his tireless efforts on behalf of our class we offer heartfelt thanks. Since our freshman days. Bunny and preparations for class affairs went hand-in-hand We recognized his sincerity and leadership by electing him class treasurer for three years. Indefatigable, Bernard still found time to be manager of the basketball team, organizer of countless dances, and above all business manager of the Apothecan. Pharmacy will undoubtedly lose him; for his talent and love for entertaining will surely motivate him to pursue his primary ambition, the production and staging of theatricals in which he is bound to succeed. ISADORE BARKON 819 M. Union Street Philadelphia, Pa. IZ‘ is it Whenever there was a joke to tell or a prank to play one could always count on him His greatest asset was his ability to make people laugh. His variety of jokes lrom the Joe Miller Joke Book' kept the class in a stcte of continuous uproar Whenever the marks were posted. Iz‘ always seemed to reserve a place near the top of the list In the lab he could always be counted on to find the correct answer first and receive the high grade he deserved He will succeed where others may fail in finding a place in the sun for himself ALONZO MILLER BANNAN 9 West Union Street Shickshinny, Pa. A. M. B.. Lon's initials, are the symbols for ambition, manners and background as is evidenced by his ability to get along with everyone. He possesses an air of dignity which is seldom lost. He never criticized anyone, and was always willing to aid a classmate. These qualities paved the v cy for Lon's election to the Chaplaincy of Kappa Psi and position on the staff of the Apothecan. He will always be remembered for his quiet, unassuming, gentlemanly mannerisms and his quick infectious smile. Lon's ambition is to go into business with his father and we predict a happy and successful future. MILTON BARNETT 3153 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Milt without doubt is the thinker of the class. His ability to remember facts, figures, and dates concerning the subject of pharmacy has won him many fast friends among the faculty. The manner in which he remembered historical facts left its impression upon his fellow students. Being a good mixer. Milt had many friends who counted on him to aid them when an exam was imminent Milt” will undoubtedly cut a notch for himself in the ladder of life, and thus gain and hold many dear friends. ERNEST JOHN BERNABEI, JR. 1609 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Good at fight but better at play. Dubbed the Latin Lover” for his ability with the women folk, 'Ernie” was always the gentleman. He made it a point to appear in class meticulously groomed (although sometimes in need of a shave). In the Dispensing Lab, Ernie” had no peer. Possessor of an indefatigable sense of humor, he was oft' seen pushing his four wheeled wreck. (He drove it occasionally.) Always wiling to lend a helping hand or a dollar bill, jovial Ernie made himself a fast friend of many in the class If congeniality be a measure of success, Ernie” will go a long way in this world. ABRAHAM BIBERMAN 441 Wolf Street Philadelphia, Pa. Bibs, a graduate of South Philadelphia Boys' High, lost no time in becoming runner-up for top scholastic honors in our Freshman year. Needless to say, he has maintained his high position ever since. As a just reward for his scholarly abilities and qualities of leadership, he was elected to the presidency of Student Council, and as was to be expected, he competently administered his duties. Some of the things for which we will always remember him are his Air Raid Warden's raincoat, his arguments with Mr Schuster and Dr. Bowman and his helpful nature ‘‘Bibs' is assured of success both in his army and professional careers. NATHAN BRIAN 436 Mercy Street Philadelphia. Pa ‘'Nat'' was one of our more serious students He was constantly seen with a brief case full of text books in one hand and an article of collateral reading in the other. This profusion of books had a beneficial effect on his grades. “Nat's' favorite extra-curricular pursuit was music; and he took special pride in his ability at the piano. He could always be found where music was being played or discussed. We are certain that with his perseverance and skill, “Nat‘ will attain his ambition of doing pharmaceutical research. NATHAN COHEN 121 S. Florida Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. We shall remember 'Quinn” for his brilliant demonstration of First Aid technique and his, Well, just clip 'em, when describing the rescue of drowning persons. While at school, he was best known as an athlete, a member of Fleishman's First Team, and Mintzer's nemesis. A Broadwood enthusiast and commuter he was often not to be seen in late afternoon classes. (Former instructors, please note!) Quinn, the lad with the infectious smile and curly hair (?) has gained and will retain a niche in the hearts of everyone of us. J. ROBERT BROADT 224 W. Fourth Street Philadelphia Pa. When it comes to affable people, Bob” is on the ball. It was a pleasure to be in his company, for he was dry humor personified and kept those with him in a constant state of laughter—this ability is the secret of his overwhelming popularity Bob” and Blaine Kreamer have their hearts set on the materialization of the Broadt S Kreamer Professional Apothecary and we all think they are destined to succeed. Bob is treasurer of Kappa Psi and a member of the staff of the Apothecan. He reads extensively and has a deep fundamental knowledge of world affairs. STANLEY ALLEN COSSOY 109 S. Iowa Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City's outstanding contributions to civilization thus far have been the Steel Pier and Stash'’ Cossoy. Stash received his training for the Buttonwood Street Eleven by playing guard on Atlantic City High School’s football team where he held a varsity post. Stan’s ambition in life is to become a pediatrician. His gentle manners and good looks qualify him eminently lor this work. Always in our memory will be our recollection of Stan's ever smiling countenance, pleasing disposition, all night sessions, well groomed appearance. and that certain beautiful Miss, whom he escorted to the Temple football games. ABRAHAM S. COOPER 2639 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' Al is a regular feiler whose popularity evidenced itself in the junior year when he was elected class President end who conducted his office so efficiently that he was reelected to office in the senior year. In class and laboratory work, he always strove to find the why and wherefore of complex phenomena and in the answer found contentment Extracurricu-larly, his dimpled smile caused many a female’s heart to skip a beat We ll always remember Al meditating class meetings and visibly struggling to maintain dignity and patience. Al hopes someday to hang out a shingle—he'll do it too1 ROSE MARIE CURCILLO 2002 S. 2th Streel Philadelphia, Pa. Rosemarie is the most petite member ol our class, but this did not prevent her trom being recognized when she had something to say. For Sis” possessed a charm which demanded silence and respect whenever she spoke. She is one ol the most versatile members ol our class and scholasticaWy ranked among the leaders. Her popularity can be adjudged by the tact that she was a prominent member ol the kpothe-can stall In lorecasting luture events, it seems sale to say that Rosemarie will continue her pharmaceutical career by doing hospital work in which she is apparently most interested. -op--------------------------------------- OLGA EVELYN DUBAS 876 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ollie was one oi the best liked members ot the clcss. She possessed a unique beauty and was always ready with a smile and a word oi cheer Examinations did not seem to alter her disposition one iota. Despite her love ior tun, she was an industrious and capable student. Ollie was able to course through her classes with a graceiulness and ease which is so characteristic of her. We shall fondly recall her title of Apple Girl ; for she adhered strictly to the ancient maxim that An apple a day keeps the doctor away.' It is perhaps to this that we can attribute her vivacity, spnght-liness, and sparkling demeanor. DANIEL FACTOR 946 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Danny'' was the youngest member of our clcss. but this was by no means an impediment to his rapid climb to the position of star athlete of the school. He was always to be found in the thick of any game whether it wcs football, bccc-ball or just a good scrap.” Although he wcs nearly always in need of a shave, he consistently managed to sport a sharp crease in his zoot suit trousers.” Notwithstanding his athletic pursuits, Danny' was able to maintain a scholastic record that placed him in a satis-'Factor'-y position in the class. STANLEY S. FEINSTONE 216 S. New Hampshire Avenue Atlantic City. N. J. Stitz, our clean cut, unabashed Romeo holds top honors as our Esquire man of the year Proclaimed a hero the day he was the sole student to correctly solve a Munch” respiration problem, he stuttered, stammered and looked about in bewilderment. He had eyes for a vivacious brunette in class but, why didn't anything come of it, Stitz ? The light in his eyes, the humor in his ways, tell us he’s headed for a happy and successful life. The particles of spice Stan sprinkled on the class when lectures were dull endeared him to all his classmates. CARL FLEISHMAN 958 N 2nd Street Philadelphia, Pa Coke, can be called one of the playboys of our class, v ho believed in having a good time when the opportunity presented itself However, aside from his happy-go-lucky' manner. Coke possessed the ability of becoming serious end studious when the occasion arose. Coke'' proved to be the most rapid mathematician in the class. This ability we believe arises from his love for baseball and perfect attendance at the Phil's' and A's home games. You know, those scorers must be fast. We shall long remember Coke for his love for orange-popsicles. willingness to help the female members of the class, and lastly his heckling of Dr Bowman and Mr. Foulkrod. ---------------------------------------- ARTHUR FILDERMAN 510 Brighton Avenue Pennside. Reading, Pa. Elevated well above the average six-footer, Art has been a scholar since the day he entered Temple's portals. His abilities in chemistry brought smiles of delight and satisfaction to the faces of his mentors. Doctors James and Grahcm. Numbered among Art's many talents is his ability to whip up no mean dinner on cook's nite-out. Away from school, his interest is centered in the courting of a certain Temple undergrad. Art needs no good wishes from us (although he has them)—his abilities will bring naught but success. BURTON GILBERT GREENBLATT 967 Avenue C Bayonne, N. J. Affable Burt' is to be classed with our more serious-minded students. Yet, when allied with his henchmen, Ernie, Ted, and Danny, an ordinarily placid class was moved to the heights of hysterical hilarity. In contrast to his joviality are his oratorical classroom responses, his Caruso-like voice, and his love for the classic arts. A successful step toward his starred future was his marriage to the charming and beautiful Ann Rosner. '‘Burt intends to engage in the manufacturing of pharmaceuticals at his dads plant, G W Laboratories in Jersey City. His clear business mind assures him good fortune. -------------------------V PHILIP FRIEDMAN 488 Princeton Avenue Trenton, N J. Leisure loving Phil hates to see the morning sun come up; but once awake he waits with the greatest impatience ior the rise of the evening moon. Let it not be said, however, that Phil is all play, for when a problem presented itself, Phil' successfully solved it with the greatest ease. A blossoming sophomore romance became a matrimonial reality when Phil married Blanch Adelstein, a classmate in our junior year. This happy twosome became a threesome in our senior year upon the addition of one. weesome Jerry “Phil's good looks, personality and generosity assure him (and family) success. DAVID SOLOMON GREENFIELD 1100 South 58th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Danny” is one of the notorious four horsemen of our class. He is renowned for his movie going and for his bilious-green sweater. Stockily built, Dan's height belies his strength and agility. He is the possessor of an indefatigable sense of humor that evidenced itself in a sparkling, spontaneous wit and laughter. Scham-Cigarette.” as he was affectionately called by his intimates, seemed to stride effortlessly thru all his classwork. All could be sure that Dan would be prepared for his day's work. It is this quality of orderliness and responsibility plus his effervescent personality which stamped Dan's future as a consummate one. ---------------------------------------- FREDERICK HANDELSMAN 537 Broad Avenue Belle Vernon, Pa. Our boy Fred,” was the ‘ calculatenest member of the class; for he was never to be seen without pencil and paper in one hand and his ready cash in the other. We wonder if he ever balanced his budget! Fred's passions were wine, women and song.” A veritable Bill Tilden, he can play a smashing game of tennis when called upon. Active in fraternity life, he held office in Phi Alpha and was Secretary of the Interfraternity Council. It would not be rash to prophesy that we will someday hear of Our Boy” flying from city to city inspecting his vast chain of drug stores. MARVIN HERSH 5528 Pentridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. We still don't understand how Marv couples his habit of staying up late with his invariable punctuality. Someday, tho, Marv is going to forget all about punctuality, and attain his life long ambition of sleeping the clock around But this sleepy countenance belies the deep intellect beneath; for ‘ Marv ' really knew the tales behind the test tubes ' and his knowledge of the intricacies of many subjects left us, and ofttimes the faculty, in awe. Scholarship. Simplicity, and Sportsmanship are the words for Marv,' and we look forward to his having a successful professional career MEYER KIRSHBAUM 1116 N Sloan Street Philadelphia. Pa. As we pause in retrospect, we recall the continuous feuding of Mike versus Mr Bossle This is tempered by the fact that Meyer was the recipient of the Breyer Scholarship. Always able to respond with the correct answer first, he was a constant thorn in the side of our beloved faculty. His laka-daisical demeanor is no indication of the keen intellect which he possesses. Embodied in his nature are a ready wit and naive charm. Whether Mike pursues pharmacy or osteopathy. which he intends to follow, he is destined to reach the pinnacles of achievement. BLAINE HENDERSHOT KREAMER Jerseytown, Pa. Biaine ranks high where popularity in the class in concerned This quality has won for him the honor of being elected Regent of Kappa Psi” and the distinction of being on the College Board of students governing the activities of the aforementioned fraternity. Blaine has two interests when relaxing from the rigors of school work—music and bowling. The former is the one in which he excels, the latter being a proof that sportsmanship represents more than a good score. Blaine's ambition is the realization of the Broadt and Kreamer Professional Pharmacy. He and his room-mate should be very successful in their endeavor. ----------------------------0 0- MYRON KIRSHNER 1510 Drexel Avenue Miami Beach, Fla. Congeniality is the quality which made Myke so well liked by his fellow students. It is perhaps this attribute plus a pleasing personality, jocularity of spirit, gentleness of nature, and Esquirian appecrance which made the Louise Mundel star in the Kirshner horizon gleam so brightly, 'til matrimony became a reality for this perfect couple. Myke” was methodical where his school work was concerned and always maintained above average grades. A prominent member of the business staff of the Apothecan, he therein exhibited his business acumen. We, who know him, tho' wishing him success, are certain that he will attain it. JOEL M. LEVY 299 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. |. “Joes' most outstanding attribute is “bigness.' Large of stature, large of heart, large of expression, Joe does everything in a grandiose manner. In Philadelphia during the week, and in Lyndhurst on week-ends, Joe' assisted in the operation of “Pappy's' pharmacy. Although this “Tale of Two Cities apparently should affect his grades, he has managed to get along. Joe is the personification of a ready smile, nimble wit, and a helping hand Nothing is ever too much for Joe to go out of his way to do for a friend Whether in Philadelphia, Lyndhurst. or Spitzbergen, his fame is assured. MARIE E. LAWRENCE 182 S. Wyoming Street Hazelton, Penna. 'Mayme,' without a doubt has one of the most enlivening personalities in the entire school. She always has a kindly word for everyone, and is ever ready to listen to a woeful tale. For such qualities, she was chosen President of Rho Xi, Historian of Pi Lambda Sigma, an advisor to the dorms, and belongs to the working part of the Apothecan staff. To keep posted, Marie reads ardently and is an excellent pianist, being a graduate of St. Gabriel’s Conservatory “Mayme is preparing for hospital work and, “futuristically speaking. achievement can be the only outcome. LESTER LISKER 1401 Norris Street Camden. N. J Lee was the famed commuter of the class, traveling every day from Camden to school, and strangely enough he was seldom, if ever, late for his early classes. Lee always had ready a witty remark or yam about his famed Aunt. He was often to be seen waiting patiently for some student to doze off so that he might administer one of his blazing hot-foots. Les was one of our more prolific students, being interested in music, drawing, photography and sports By dint of hard work and earnest studying, Les'' was able to obtain good grades and maintain a favored position in class averages NICHOLAS JOSEPH MANGIAMELE 1646 S. 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ' Nick, whose alias is Nate Levin, is one of the rare members of the class who possesses a car. Whether it is the influence of the auto, the Lotharian traits, or a combination of the two which nets him his females, we know not. But sufficeth to say he is a lady-killer. Once in the classroom, however, Nicky is silent and attentive and his high grades attest his scholarship. When it came to helping a friend with lesser cranial capacity, he was Johnny-on-the-spot. Nick's” quiet unassuming manner is no indication of the ability he possesses and we know the latter will carry him far. SEYMORE IRVING MARGOLIS 5527 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sey's quiet and refined ways left this likeable lanky fellow virtually unnoticed until that fateful day Corny'’ spied his muzzy This friendly feud which developed will remain one of our lasting memories. Marges’ consistently immaculate hair comb, topped by that pretty little S' curve, just about tells the story of his school work. ‘ Sey's'' work was always among the neatest and precise in the class. The lanky fellow's quiet, shy way left him as his feet touched the dance floor. Those nimble nines just did things out there and he ranks with the best of the jitterbugs, besides being able to shake a mean rhumba His calm and unassuming manner makes him a certainty for success. --------------------------------------- LIBERA MIDEI 119 Grace Street Philadelphia, Pa. A jovial, steady, trustworthy girl with a boundless energy is the portrait of Libby. She always maintained a good scholastic standing despite her impish capers in school To the constant amazement of her classmates. Libby daily sported a different coiffure One day she would appear with her hair in the upsweep, another time braided, and sometimes with it just luxuriously cascading down her back. Libera's sparkling dimpled smile and beauteous charm were more than once the cause for a male student's diverting his attention from the lecturer toward her Should Lib elect to pursue the field of chemical analysis, her energetic will should make her a wow. MILTON PHILIP MINTZER 81 New Street Ccrtskill, N. Y. Brooklyn'1 or Moe joined our ranks in the Sophomore year He entered our class with a smile, and a P. M. Without doubt Moe bought the paper to read what Brooklyn did. He lived, ate, drank, slept, and studied with the Brooklyn Dodgers. When they were in town, the roll was taken out at Shibe Park. When they won he gloated, when they lost, he bitterly alibied for their defeat. His uncanny ability to extract, without the use of force, the marks which he obtained from the profs, was his secret weapon. Brooklyn1' will no doubt end up managing the Dodgers, so look out Lippy ! O J? IOHN PRESTON MILLER 1455 W. Walnut Street Shamokin, Pa. Pret is in our opinion one of the best leaders the class has had. His abilities were recognized upon his election to the office of President in our Sophomore Year and to the Vice-Regency of Kappa-Psi in 1942 and to the Associate Editorship of the Apothecan. Pret has a pleasant outlook on life and is cheery company when your spirits are at a depressing level. He enjoys dancing for relaxation and was really in the groove when taking a twirl with his lovely partner, Miss Virginia Conrad. Lon Bannan, Pret's” roommate, tells us that Mr. Miller's ambition is to study Medicine Dame Fortune will be certain to embrace him. HAROLD OMINSKY 6220 Lansdowne Avenue Philadelphia. Pa Har' v as one of our leisure loving, easy going students who took pleasure in giving paternal counsel to his more 'scatter-brained classmates. Harold exerted a soothing, calming effect on ones nerves when the going was rough, his cherub like face eminating friendliness to all Effortlessly, he was able to be a top ranking student during our four years of Pharmacy. When he was not to be found in lecture, it was evident that he was indulging in a swim at the Broad wood. However Harold deigns to pursue his profession, we are assured that his accomplishments will gain for him a place in the Hall of Fame -------------------------------CjVl JAMES MORAN 1822 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Jim' is positive proof of the adage that still water runs deep. He goes about Buttonwood Plaza” with a quiet, smiling manner but neath this cloak of shyness lies a very determined and serious nature. His main aim in life is to be a success in the field of ophthalmic preparations and he continually works on his isotonic and buffered eye washes. He and 'Nick are collaborators in another field—the female field. We feel certain that, no matter which course Jim” pursues after graduation, his cheerful, pleasant mannered nature in combination with his determination, will waft him to fame. JOHN M. PARKER 649 Main Street Philadelphia, Pa John is synonymous with anything having to do with fun, and his wit and humor have made him singular in this respect. He is a friend to everyone and this friendliness is consequently reciprocal. Before entering Pharmacy, John graduated from Wayne Commercial School. Once embarked upon his new career, he went to it with a “will and a way' and became an active member of Kappa Psi. Johns pet hobby is dancing and his graceful glide does justice to any dance hall. Mr. Parker Jr is looking forward to going into business with Mr. Parker Sr. May fortune smile on you both! HAROLD POLAN 5912 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. “Baldy,'' cs he is known to his intimates, is probably the most vociferous member of our class for his size. When an instructor called for a voluntary answer, Harold's was the first voice heard, and he was invariably right. Early in the Freshman year he formed a protective alliance with his biggest classmate, “Shlub, and theirs was a reincarnation of the Damon and Pythias legend. Where one was found, there too was generally the other, although Harold was often obscured by the frame of his protector. Always ready with a helping hand or cheery word, Har's'' congeniality should make his possibilities limitless. MAURITA ROBINSON 922 Summit Street Philadelphia, Pa. Maurita's countenance never was bereft of a smile. It is difficult to visualize her being in gloomy straits and if she had some secret sorrow, never burdened others with it. Even during the trials of examinations she remained her unperturbed, calm self. She is a quiet, modest, sincere person, whom we all know as a true pal and a willing worker Maunta stuck to a task until its successful completion. We more than sincerely hope that she wins the position in life for which her studious, persevering noble nature qualified her. LEONARD ROSENSTEIN 5048 Pennway Street Philadelphia, Pa. Stalwart, forthright Lenny was a Prince of Good Fellows. He epitomized all that was admirable in men. In our sophomore year, ' Lenny secured a berth on the bcs-ketball team of the School of Pharmacy. This was his first step toward prominence in the Class of '43. He. too. was one of the intellectuals of the class, being always near the top in scholarship. In our senior year, he was given the signal honor of being chosen Editor-in-Chief of the Apothecan. Three years shall see us calling Lenny, Doctor, for he has already enrolled in a School of Medicine. LESTER SMITH 53 North Broadway Hicksville. N. Y. Smitty quickly won himself into the hearts of the class of 1943 with that memorable home run against the class of 1942 in our first Field Day. This husky fellow continued his sporting ways by earning a berth on the Temple Pharmacy basketball team until its wartime abandonment in our senior year. That certain “Miss' in the Junior class has occupied very nearly all of his spare and not-so-spare time during the last year, however. In class, annoying “Stitz” became the pet hobby of the “Hicksville Flash. Less pleasing smile and jovial personality will carry him well along the road to success. ------------------------------------------- SIDNEY E. SHABRINSKY 401 Fitzgerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. When the war is long forgotten, the halls of Temple will still reverbrate with the cry of ATTEN-TION”! and COOOM-PANY . . . HALT!' Some people need soft music, moonlight, and a girl to be contented, but all Shab' needs is a uniform, a group of men, and a marching song. Big. rotund, and good natured, “Shab is the personification of all that is good humored in nature, an example of two hundred and fifty pounds of energy, controlled by a generous and impulsive heart. With Shab in Pharmacy, the lunch counter will maintain its rightful place in the drug store of tomorrow Good eating, and Good Luck, Shab! HAROLD H. SWOPE 620 Chestnut Street York, Pa. Every class has its strong and silent man. Ours boasts Harold, one oi the squarest, most fastidious fellows we know A hidden talent of Harold's is his mastery of the piano. Harold is the competent historian of Kappa Psi. As sorry as we are to discppoint the feminine members of the class, v e must relate that he has a one and only who attends class affairs with him. Harold's ambition is to own and operate a successful professional apothecary And if he conducts himself as we have known him to in class, fame and fortune will indeed be his -------------------------0 0 GEORGE JOE STILE 413 McKean Street Philadelphia. Pa Little Joe was the original South Philly sharper If ever there was a fellow dateless, he was sure to fix him up His little books were so crammed with phone numbers that they had to be transferred from pocket to pocket so that they wouldn't bum a hole in his trousers. The manner in which he obtained his high grades was no doubt envied by his fellow classmates. As a pharmacist, Little Joe will undoubtedly rise to great heights. If he fulfills his ambition, which is to become a doctor, he will then make many great contributions to the medical world JAMES B. THOMPSON 637 West Olive Street Bridgeport, Illinois Introducing Bridgeport's generous gift to the women folk. Pharmacy, and the U S. Navy. Jay'' is not only handsome, but a rugged men's man, as well as a promising student What Temple will lose, the United States Navy will gain, for Jay is scheduled to be commissioned an Ensign in October We may also state that Jimmy is one of the most likeable persons you could possibly meet, with his sense of humor and his willingness to help, being unsurpassed. His ambition is to memorize Dr. Bowman's Famous Fifty ' and we are sure that he will go well beyond this. --------------------------------------- EDWARD TRAUTENBERG Atlantic City. N. J. Here we have the most austere member of our class. Ed' carried himself with the dignity and demeanor of the true Professional Student. He had not the slightest interest in the often childish pranks in which his classmates frequently indulged. Yet Traut was one of the most sincerely liked men in the class. His moments of subtle, dry humor were eagerly awaited by his classmates. On those too infrequent occasions, the real Eddie showed itself. It is because of associations such as these that most of us will always remember our college days. JOHN A. WHALEN 238 W. Pine Street Mahanoy City. Pa. John met us in our second year, coming to Temple from Penn State Immediately upon his arrival, he proceeded to establish the reputation of being the most reticent man in the clcss Coupled with his good looks, seems to be an inborn pride in his neat appearance. These qualities have made John extremely popular with the weaker sex. particularly one in the front office. John will be remembered for sitting in the last seat in class and his expression, What are you studying for the exams, fellows? We know that John will certainly be an asset to his chosen profession ---------------------------------- JACK WILENCHIK 671 N. 10th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Not only his classmates, but the entire School of Pharmacy is grateful to Jack and proud of him for the honor and distinction he brought to himself and the school in our Junior Year. It was then that Jack won the second prize award in the Peter Tuttle contest. His paper on the Physical and Chemical Aspects of Coal. was an outstanding example of scientific research. Let it not be thought however that Jack was all work, for in our sophomore year he was a member of the school's basketball team, a fellow who was always ready to execute a practical joke or pass a quip. V ith these attributes. Jack must go far. IRVING ZIEFFERT 5535 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. Irving will always be remembered by his classmates as the fellow who confounded Dr. James with his masterful and unique solutions to chemical problems. Yet his was an enigmatic personality. For he answered difficult questions in an offhand manner that belied the lengthy reflection we all knew they required. But it was in the chemistry laboratory that Irv was really outstanding. His quick smile was like a ray of sunshine, and it won for him many friends. We re certain that his fine mind and pleasant ways will carry him head and shoulders above the multitude. WILLIAM DELANO WINSLOW 543 Landis Avenue Vineland, N J. Hats off to Bill who is really one swell guy Bill's' passion, retained from his Vineland High School days, is football, at which he excelled, having been selected for the New Jersey All-State Team in 1931. So far as the girls are concerned. '‘Bill has only one fault; he is already married. But having met Muriel at the school dances, they've forgiven him; for she is a most gracious and lovely lady Bill, who is a member of Kappa Psi. is determined to own a chain of drug stores, likewise, to pilot his own helicopter. The odds are all in favor of his accomplishing both. . CLASS Now, gentle reader, may be told the story of leff D. Avis, the hero of our class To have revealed this tale prematurely, would have meant an unsanctimontous regard for all the hne things leff porsonified And so. having borno the pact all these years, we release him from earthly tie3. to join his brother gremlins in the world of immortality leff. started out in life as a name scrawled on a hapless teacher's role book, back in 40 Asnis.' cried the teacher. Here came the hearty response. Avis.” bellowed the prof. . . no answer Jeff D Avis.’ he reiterated patiently, no sound breaking the deep silence Absent, cried the prof, triumphantly, punctuating his discovery with a neat mark suggesting a zero It is significant at this time to observe that many great discoveries have been erstwhile accidents But we mark (with understandable pride) the genesis of a typographical error enrolled for a degree. Jeff., for your silent companionship, your unfailing devotion, and ever present laughter, we dedicate this synopsis to you . . FRESHMAN YEAR At our first convocation, Jeff, was in fine spirits First, because there were 105 students in our class, and secondly. Dean Kendig and the faculty were there to greet us. We wore off to a flying start. Officers were chosen amidst a scene of campaigning that would have shamed a Brooklyn politician But the smoke cleared, and these leaders stood on the horizon: President ................................................ ROBERT MEYERS (U S. Army) Secretary ..................... HAROLD OM1NSKY Treasurer ...... BERNARD APPLEBAUM Student Council. ........................ JERRY SPATZ (U S Army) Sleepy freshman eyes were quickly awakened by the barrage of studies that awaited us . Pharmacy. Botany. General Chemistry, English. French. German, and Mathematics. Competition for scholarships offered was koen. with Meyer Kirshbaum winning the coveted four years Breyor's Scholarship, and Abraham Biber-man a close second. To us lesser brains were offered refresher courses in subjects we misinterpreted, and which gratefully we accepted. Too much work, we learned, promotes an excess of lactic acid in the muscles. Knowingly we countered with numerous activities: Swimming, billiards, and just plain lounging in magnificent Mitten Hall; basketball, football, and baseball for the die-hards. We less athletically inclined terpsichores had our chance at a social, held at Mitten Hall, Feb. 26. and a sport formal May 17, same fun spot. Dr. Cobbe. our freshman advisor, was with us at these affairs, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Amidst all this gaily. Jeff, watched tirelessly over us. seeing that English themos wore written. Algebra problems unravolod. and all the tasks subsequent to advancement fulfilled And well his work was done, for so quickly did our Sophomore year present itself Goodbye to Mitten Hall, and that beautiful blonde in tho east alcove. SOPHOMORE YEAR Mr. Cornfeld was elected to aid Jeff, as advisor of the Sophomore class, and indeed they were akin in spirit. A change of officers was made, and in the limelight were President PRESTON MILLER Vice-President,. HAROLD OM1NSKY Treasurer . . ....... ..... ..... ... ABRAHAM COOPER Secretary LIBERA MIDEI Subjects also changed, and facing us then were Bacteriology. Qualitative Chemistry, Physiology, and Pharmaceutical Mathematics. Pharmacy, that dogged subject, pursued us for eight semesters. Although our class population dropped to 83. we more than made up for it in zeal This decline in numbers was little indication of what was yet to come War was declared Dec. 8. 1941, and its influence was felt almost immediately. Plans were laid for an accelerated program, with the elimination of summer vacations. Many of our boys left us to meet the call to arms. We. who remained in school, met our forthcoming tasks with greater sobriety. To temper the stress of hectic war-time days, we looked forth to social activities with increased interest Outstanding event of the year was a show and dance at the Stephen Girard Hotel Ros Raiael provided the music. Sidney Shabrinsky and Burt Greenblatt gave forth with song Bunny” Applebaum. with his usual abandon, wittily M C.'d the show. Nightcapping the season was a June hay ride, attended by a score, and where Jeff D. Avis ably assisted m burning hot-dogs, warming sodas, and making a general nuisance of himself To the tune of shuffling horses and eswishing hay, we sang songs, and enjoyed the freshness of a cool summer evening. sance of himself To the tune of shuffling horses and swishing hay. we sang songs, and Then came final examinations, a brief interlude and on through the summer to continue with our studies HISTORY • • • JUNIOR YEAR Can you beat it? wo're Juniors now. and how different from the carefree Freshman days. Mars is holding the roigns, and Jeff, is somewhat frightened and confjsed But we keep on going. Nothing (but our draft board) can hold us back. Summer heat notwithstanding, we sweated through Pharmacy. History of Pharmacy. Public Health. Commercial Pharmacy, Pharmacology. Pharmacognosy. Quantitative and Organic Chemistry Accepting the responsibilities of class management were: President...... ABRAHAM COOPER Vice-President. ............................................................ JEROME SPATZ Treasurer ....................................... .. . . BERNARD APPLEBAUM Secrotary .............................................................ARTHUR FILDERMAN Student Council.....................................................................ABRAHAM BIBERMAN Keynote of all activities was to further tho war effort. On May 14 1942 at Mitten Hall, we held a Help the Allies dance, and considerable money was raised Sponsored by our class, an All Pharmacy Show and Dance was held in the Main Ballroom, with the proceeds going to the 'Acres of Diamonds fund The affair was a notable success in spite of a certain individual's mischief You guessed it. Jeff! The pi ce de resistance of the show was a stunt in which a magician attempted to remove Lester Smith's shirt from his person without unbuttoning it And before you could say Let's cut class, presto, it was done Jeff confessed later that he had assisted the charlatan from within . . . (the shirt). Climaxing events of the year was a dinner-dance at Frank Palumbo's, where we partook of good food, and enjoyed a swell show. Another set of finals, and another milestone passed on tho way to commencement SENIOR YEAR Hold your breath, and then pronounce it gently . . SENIOR That's right, the end of the rainbow, and that golden diploma just within reach. We might venture to look back now, and compare with other years, but this is tops. Only regret is the empty seats, with our numbers dropped to 54. just about one-half the original enrollment. Senior officers are: President ABRAHAM COOPER Vice-President SIDNEY ABRAMSON Secretary ARTHUR FILDERMAN Treasurer.............................................................BERNARD APPLEBAUM Student Council ...... .. . .... ABRAHAM BIBERMAN Plans were laid for the publication of a Year Bock, which was not produced by a pharmacy class since 1933. Leonard Rosenstein was appointed Editor-m-Chiei Bernard Applebaum. Business Manager, and work got under way with enthusiasm Such matters as Pharmacy. Pharmacology. Pharmacy Law. Pharmacognosy. Quantitative Chemistry. Organic Chemistry. Commercial Pharmacy. Bio-Chemistry. Toxicology, and Prescription Dispensing, occupied most of our time. The date for the Alumnae Dinner-Dance was set fo- Oct. 22. 1943, at McCallistor's. which came out on the evening of commencement day, giving us an all around wonderful day to look forward to Jeff, the imp, had grown into a full fledged professional pharmacist, and looked ahead at an uncertain world, with certain ideals. And so. dear readers, having enjoyed the privilege of sharing the joys and tribulations of this class of '43, wo leave you with the hope that our friends, our attitudes, and our knowledge gained at Temple will be with us forever, and help us in meeting and enjoying the responsibilities we must bear. By HAROLD OMINSKY � � • • • PERSON ALITIES APOTHECARIES REPORT Published Monthly By and For Pharmacists Philadelphia, Penna. OCTOBER, 1958 Vol. I “AL” COOPER TO RUN FOR THIRD TERM ACADEMY AWARD Ted Asnis, pharmacy's gift to Hollywood. was just made the recipient of this year's Academy Award for his outstanding performance in They Met at the Corner Drug Store. BIGAMIST APPREHENDED J B. Barkon, proprietor of “Doc's Pharmacy, was today indicted for bigamy as he was about to marry Evelyn Chief witnesses for the State will be his other two wives. Molly . . . and Sylvia. . . . LAND MARK Myron Kirshner, pharmacist of Miami Beach, has recontly sold his 100.000th truss. PETITIONS CIRCULATED Bibs Biberman, President of American Pharmacists' Union, today circulated petitions seeking to reduce working hours in drug stores. STAFF ADDITIONS The S. P S. Corp. (Stile, Polan. Sha-brinsky). manufacturers of dehydrated ice water, announce the addition of E. Bernebei to their stafl He will be in charge of transportation. D. Greenfield has also been hired as Chief Water Extractor. NEW PUBLICATION Lester Lisker and Aunt announce the publication of a new trade journal— Pharmaceutical Advertiser. A. S Cooper, former president of Pard Nard Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, has announced his acceptance of the nomination to again run for the presidency of the A Ph A HAIR RESTORER The A Bannan Hair Restorer Co. announces the marketing of an improved product which is said to be effective. INNOVATION IN PHARMACY Olga Dubas. owner of Chez Olga. announces the installation of a beauty salon Customers waiting for their prescriptions may have their nails manicured at special prices MUSEUM TO VISIT CITY The Henry Amoia Traveling Museum of Pharmaceutical Curiosities will again visit our city next week Featured will be preparations from ancient pharmacopeias and formularies. GRAND OPENING Milt Mintzer announces the opening of his new store. Dodger Apothecary Shop. across the street from Eb-bets Field NEW ARRIVAL Phil Friedman announces the birth of another boy. Good work, Phil, you'll soon be able to field a ball team. SELF-SERVICE Milt Barnett announces the opening of his new Frankford Self-Service Pharmacy. F. T. C. The Factor Transportation Company has |ust been organized to deliver prescriptions for pharmacists FLASH Flash Fleishman, Phillies' Pharmacist manager, is giving his players Levy's Lecithin Lozenges and Han-delsman Health Helpers during spring training. PRIZE AWARDED R L. Tuttle has just been awarded the I Wilenchik prize for his essay entitled Was Kekule Right? GREENBLATT SAYS: Burt Greenblatt, owner, director, president, and chief chemist of The House That Greenblatt Built, manufacturing chemists, announces acquisition of research chemist Rosemarie Said Greenblatt. Miss Curcillo will be affiliated with the Committee on Allocation of Funds. DEBATE NEWS 1 Zieffert, representing the A Ph A Debating Team, has done it again. He has won his point on the importance of significant figures in the number of nuts to be used in a walnut sundae. PROWLER APPREHENDED One, John Whalen, has been identified as the individual who has been haunting the office of Temple Pharmacy School lor 15 years Why? p°9 2 APOTHECARIES REPORT Voi. i CONVENTION NEWS The recent N A. R. D. Convention held in Philadelphia was a great success. In charge of the affair and master of ceromonios was Bunny Applebaum. Treasurer of N. A R D The chairman of the convention was Pret Miller Elections were held and Vice-President Sid Abramson was elected President. The Committee on Professional Pharmacy met. Chairman Kirshbaum presidod “Detailing the Doctor' was a paper read by L. Rosenstein A paper was read by Marie Lawerence discussing feminine hygiene and its application to professional pharmacy A special meeting of the Atlantic City Delegation was hold It was presided over by Stan Cossoy Dominant feature of the meeting was a five-hour filibuster by Ed Trautenberg. praising a New Iersey bill regarding reduction of hours in drug stores. He was stoutly opposed by Nat'' Cohen who does business twenty-four hours daily. On Monday a formal dance was held Music was supplied by Nate Brian and His Music Makers. S Feinstone was present looking like a page out of Esquire A new collection of jokes was given by I Spalz. I The Committee on Scientific Pharmacy met. Prof Marvin A Hersh arrived two hours late and read hi3 paper on The Estrus-Cycle and Its Relationship to Fountain Profits. Stanley Goodman read a paper entitled Mathematical and physicochemical Applications of Liquid Suppositories Dr H Ominsky read a paper called A New Explanation for the Use of Ammonia Water in Making Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia FRATERNITY NEWS The National Kappa Psi Convention was recently held, with Dr. Frank H. Eby presiding. The convention was formally opened when Major Baldy Bannan welcomed the mothers by kissing each one A new national president was elected. Blaine Kreamer having the honor. In honor ol the retiring president. Dr Miller, a luncheon was held consisting of Italian food, prepared by Mel Yeich, one of the best cooks ever to come out from behind a fountain. Horrible H. Swope, new owner of Liggett's, made a remark which I Parker didn't like. Parker, as usual, stuck his jaw out for the rest of that day. A card game was held Participating were Ken Gable, professor of meteorology at the army air base in Florida; L. Thompson, recently promoted to Admiral. Dick Slayton, owner of the Slayton Air Lines”; A. Herneisan, new Surgeon General of the U. S.. and the winner, Bob Broadt, who arrived on horseback, pot belly and all. Bill Winslow announced new additions to his Vineland Pharmacy—a pipe organ concert every afternoon and prescriptions delivered by helicopter BOOK REVIEWS Protons. Neutrons, Positrons, and Itchitrons” By Arthur E. lames, Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Education By Cooper, A S., and Abramson. S Osteopthic Pharmacy By Kirshbaum. M.. and Rosenstein. L Organic Chemistry By I. H. Graham History of Temple Pharmacy By H. Comfeld Manufacture of Glycerin Suppositories By Burton Greenblatt Synthetic Farfel By Trautenberg, E. R.-M. Robinson - Midei combination dross shop and drug store represents a new first in Pharmacy Miss Midei designs while Miss Robinson quietly sits and sews. In the Lab the bottles are adorned by lace unmentionables. QUANTITATIVE CHEMISTS Analyses—Assays Prescriptions Expert analyzers of— Fountain Syrups Sundaes S Banana Splits Margolis-Filderman-Smith, Inc. •Adv. I Write Form Letters Set Up Displays Sell Stamps Mind Babies Detail Doctors “We Detail—You Retail” Mangiamele-Moran Co. Adv. SLIPS and QUIPS Dr. Graham Prof. Mantz Dr. Munch Dr. Eby Mr. Cornfeld Dr. Clapp Dr. Attix Dr. Bowman Dr. Kendig Mr. Leberknight Prof. Du Val Dr. Cobe Mr. Foulkrod Dr. James Dr. Penn Dr. Lacquer Mr. Malamisuro Hah, hah, you flunk! Then there's the one about the two Pennsylvania Dutch . . . Maybe I can bring it out this way.” Munch says . . . . an heroic dose.” Saw Charlie Best the other day; put on some weight. Now I am going to pass out . (Phone rings; exit.) I don't like moustaches! Lanaaam! .. . with impunity. Good afternoon, boys and girls!” IT1 tell you candidly .. I'll give you an exam right now. Have any of you gentlemen a cough drop or a Life Saver?' Nu? I haven't any Vicks Cough Drops. Everything all right, doctor? I live in Philadelphia, but I do business in Chester. Muddy, amphoteric pedagogy. Fielder's choice. Your ansv ers are approaching infinite dilution. Don’t prostitute your figures. You triturate the mixture. You administer the hormone by mouse. Methane. Mr. Bosslc This is still dirty. FACULTY AT WORE MR. BOSSLE MR ROWEN DR. GRAHAM PHARMACY CORPS HILL On July 12. 1943 President Roosevelt signed the Durham-Reynold Bill to create a Pharmacy Corps in the Regular Army of the United States. This action followed the unanimous decisions of the House of Representatives end the Senate. Much of the credit for the passage of the bill must go to Dean H. Evert Kendig, of our own college. In his capacity as chairman of the joint Pharmacy Corps Committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, and the National Association of Retail Druggists, Dean Kendig diligently steered the bill to its successful conclusion. It is clear that the legislative intent of Congress was to improve the pharmaceutical service of the present Army and to give greater protection, in so far as drugs are concerned, to the men and women in the service. It is hoped by all concerned that the Pharmacy Corps will be set up as rapidly as possible so that the men and women in uniform will enjoy the same safeguards to their health that the civilians now enjoy. In the P. A R. D. bulletin of August 23. Dr. Kendig is quoted as follows in answer to the question, What can a pharmacist in the Army or in civilian life, do to obtain a commission? . . . that The machinery for handling applications had not been set up; therefore, nothing could be done at the present time. Commenting further. Dean Kendig pointed out that this country was now engaged in a war of the greatest magnitude and that the organization of the Pharmacy Corps must be secondary to the war effort The members of the profession of Pharmccy, particularly those at Temple, can well be proud of Dean Kendig for helping to bring to their profession the recognition that was long overdue. SENIORS IN THE AHMED FORCES RICHARD SLAYTON KENNETH GABLE JEROME SPATZ ROBERT MEYERS MELVIN YEICH ARLINGTON HERNEISEN MORRIS RUBINSTEIN BY THESE WORDS SHALL YE KNOW THEM Right here!” Heahhh!” Not so faaast” Larry Powers” Each and every one of you” Are you kidding?” G. I. Haircut Mangefangh” The Shadow Anne and I” Major Hoople You have no conception” Say Chief!” OLGY!” Now heah's a smaat one” Got a cigarette?” Hey Nick!” ’Norm and I” Is that right???” There are several new sulfa drugs . CARL FLEISHMAN ....... LES” SMITH TED” ASNIS LENNIE” ROSENSTEIN BUNNY” APPLEBAUM SID” ABRAMSON ...... JERRY” SPATZ . NICK” MANGIAMELE ... NAT BRIAN BURT GREENBLATT ....... LES LISKER DANNY”FACTOR JAY” THOMPSON STITZ” FEINSTONE ......... JOE” STILE ....... AL” COOPER ...... JIM” MORAN ... . ERNIE” BERNABE1 ... MARV” HERSH ..... HANK” AMOIA Louise and I” . MYKE” KIRSHNER STUDENTS AT WORK AS TIME GOES BY Do you recall in our Freshman Year: When Mr. Kratz disappeared with the midyear blue books? Sailing airplanes through the transom of Dr Rorer's room? “Burt” Greenblatt's water throwing? Kirshner s definition of Pharmacy:— One coke with cherry ? Our own detective on the tenth floor? Jefferson D. Avis? Zieffert's filibusters in Mr. Hendrickson's class? arguments with Mr. Schuster? ' heckling Mr. Kratz? Do you remember in our Sophomore Year: Dr. Graham's first Physics exam? Mr. Cornfeld's dislike for moustaches? When Dr. Logan brought Mr. Leberknight into the bacteriology class7 Applebaums introducing the school to his loud shirts7 Feinstone's being the only one to get the physiology problem correct? The Physics class taking over Franklin Institute7 Bib's Spatz' Do you recollect in our Junior Year: Meeting with the artificial musk problem7 Mangiamele s 100 in advertising7 Bibs showing his interest in significant figures? The first signs of Quinn's developing baldness? The lecture on the Estrus Cycle and Super Mouse, by Hersh? The Wednesday Afternoon Business Men's Luncheon Club? Mr. Cornfeld telling Barkon to join the WACS7 Will you ever forget in our Senior Year: Bemabei's operation? Barnett's becoming a man? Friedman passing out cigars? Cooper being compared with Roosevelt and Stalin by Bibs' 7 Kirshner's return from his wedding? Dr. James saying to Rosenstein. What neutron, proton, electron, itchitron is bothering you? The WASPS (Wednesday Afternoon Swimming Pharmacy Society)? CLASS WILL We, the members of the 1943 class of Temple Pharmacy School, make this our last will and testament. In the throes of our declining hours within the hallowed walls of the aforementioned School of Pharmacy. witness that we, the aforesaid 1943 Class, being of sound mind and body, do draw up this will and bequeath unto those classes which shall hereinafter follow us, this last indication of our affection for those classes. Whereas, and in consideration thereof of the manifold benefits we have received from this institution, and in consideration of the extreme love we bear the ensuing students (?), we do hereby will and bequeath unto all oncoming classes, the professors and all other members and appurtenances, appertaining to this, our faculty. Whereas, and in consideration of the hearty laugh and all round good fellowship of Mr. Cornfeld, who has so long borne with us through struggle and strife, and has been to us the best of advisors, we would bring no shame upon the head of the aforementioned Mr. Cornfeld. Still, and withal, it is a temptation to bequeath to the school something at once so gracious and utilitarian as can be found but seldom in the life of a student. Wherefore, we, the members of the aforesaid class, do hereby will and bequeath to the school at large the grandness, both physically and spiritually, that is Mr. Cornfeld. Whereas, and in consideration of the necessity for democratic planning, we, the aforesaid, do will and bequeath hereby to the succeeding students that all-American force, the class meeting. It had been our intention to include all of the manifold fruits of our wisdom in this, our last testament, but we find that we have almost failed signally on at least one point. Since it has been our privilege to enjoy (?) countless lunches at Cafe Rouge, we do will and bequeath to all future classes this house of enjoyment; so that they too may plead upset stomachs in order to take a day or two's vacation from the year round tedium of repeated study. Codicil No. 1. To all lovers of sports, we do hereby leave that grand sport palace, The Buttonwood Street Stadium. the scene of our mighty triumphs in football and baseball. Codicil No. 2: To all book fanciers, we gladly leave that quiet, restful place where we spent so many hours delving into the unknown, the Library. Codicil No. 3: We do also will and bequeath to future students that Monte Carlo of the Professional Schools, the recreation room. THE CLASS OF '43. WHERE A RETAIL PHARMACIST IS MORE THAN A CUSTOMER Serving 7500 Members with 60,000 Items and llte Pnojit Jllne OPU PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG CO. PHILADELPHIA Co-operatively Operated TRADITION The strict codes of manufacturing excellence and ethical promotion which characterize Wyeth policy have been dictated by a deeply-rooted sense of responsibility to the art of medicine. They yield the secret of continuous and reliable service during eighty-two years. These self-imposed standards have even a greater significance than merely to supply reason for endurance and the successful fulfillment of past obligations . . . they arc the necessary stabilizing influences in the progressive program of today, dedicated as it is to scientific research and therapeutic advance. They represent experience and dependability. They are the traditions of Wyeth. ant ' fine.; TNESSj YCDNSisra DOING SOME eatdeedwiTh! HUE' MEANS L CON WELL] TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILA0EPHIA is proud to carry on the tradition of service established by its Founder, whose life purpose was to make an education possible for all young men and 'women who have good minds and a will to work. Compliments of The Pharmacy Alumni Association of Temple University WISHING ALL SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF OCTOBER 1943 IS KALTMAN-ROBINSON DRUG CO., INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dependable Assurance of PURITY The cream from which we make Abbotts Ice Cream is produced by farmers who are paid a bonus by us for their extra cleanly care. Bacteriological Laboratory Control assures the purity of this exclusive cream — and of every other ingredient. ENERGY FOOD IN ITS MOST DELICIOUS FORM ABBOTTS DAIRIES, Inc., Philadephia Compliments of O u R DINER Congratulations Class of 1943 I xegister now with NEVINS DRUG CO. 2030 N. Upland Way PROFIT BY OUR EXPERIENCE! WE OFFER YOU AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVENTUAL CO-OWNERSHIP OF A STORE ALREADY ESTABLISHED. UNDERGRADUATES-EARN AS YOU LEARN BY WORKING WITH US PART-TIME NOW! FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MISS K. A. SULLIVAN — GRE. 7600 Krull Wholesale Drug Co. 315-317-319 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of HENRY TROEMNER 911 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. William (. martin 3lnlm ifl. iHaris Cu. 908 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia, Pa. Druggists' and Laboratory Glassware and Sundries Official Manufacturers of the RINGS AND PINS 528 ARCH STREET for Philadelphia, Pa. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY The BELAR Label VICTORY DRUG EQUIPMENT on either Fountain Syrups or Medicinal Syrups is • A Mark of Excellence! We have been making Drug Store Equipment for Temple University Graduate Pharmacists ever since So much so, that it is a fact worth remembering. the College opened Established 1880 We make Quality Fixtures ERIC BELAR • Manufacturer of Fine Syrups BERNHEIM STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 1320 UNITY STREET 512 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. Wal. 5124 = — = In Organization There Is Strength Compliments of GREETINGS from the MR. MRS. L. LEVY AND Philadelphia Association DAUGHTER LYNDHURST, N. J. Retail Druggists 2017 Spring Garden Street Largest and Most Active City Drug Association Compliments of Compliments oj whim’s PHflMcy A FRIEND VINELAND, N.J. r ■ L ompii mien Is of JEM DRUG COMPANY —Wholesale— Pharmaceuticals—Sundries and Sole Distributors of Arlene Phyllis Blanchard Toiletries FROM A COUPLE OF OLD STOOGENTS MARY JANE SHOES Congratulations to C. FLEISCHMAN L. MIDEI M. BARNETT M. MINTZER on Graduating McConomy's Professional Pharmacy 19th and Buttonwood Sts. Temple University Hospital Pharmacy LINCOLN DRUG CO. 22nd Cambria, 12th South Sts. NATHAN BRIAN Music for All Occasions BELLE VERNON PHARMACY '•DOC' Senator and Mrs. Dl SILVESTRO BEST WISHES FROM BERNABEI PHARMACY ASNIS DRUG STORE C. J. GREENBLATT Associated with G. W. Laboratories JAMES W. PARKER A FRIEND WHALEN DRUG CO. Mahanoy City, Pa. OGONTZ MANOR PHARMACY ZAVELLE BOOK STORE GROSSMAN'S PHARMACY STEIGROD DRUGS KAHN PHARMACY V YNNE PHARMACY EVERYONE'S AUNT AUERBACH PHARMACY ALEXANDER PHARMACY OGONTZ MANOR PHARMACY KATZ PHARMACY LINCOLN DRUG CO. MILLER PHARMACY ROBINSON DRUG CO. INTERNATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCE LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE MAYMOR PHARMACY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL D. S. THOMAS 23 ROBERT CHIEN MR. AND MRS. H. CORNFELD MR. C. MALAMISURO PROF. J. H. GRAHAM PROF. AND MRS. H. MANTZ DR. J. C. MUNCH PROF. R. ROWEN DR. FRANK H. EBY MR. JOHN A. LYNCH DR. LEO PENN A FRIEND MR. A. K. LEBERKNIGHT A FRIEND JESSE'S WBR MR. EDWARD FACKINTHAL DR. ARTHUR E. JAMES M. C. BOVE PHARMACY MR. F. N. R. BOSSLE ACKNOWLEDGEMEN T . . We wish to thank the advertisers represented I hey have been largely responsible for the yearbook. on these success pages, of our We also Wish to acknowledge with thanks the sincere eflorts of our patrons, aiul Mr. m. B. Rosner of the Novelty Bookbinding Gontpany. THIS YEARBOOK A printed view of student life at the TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Published by NOVELTY BOOKBINDING COMPANY 40 - 50 No. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Official Photographers for Temple University School of Pharmacy J206 SjfYtee , « i«,