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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

four years to qualify A RECORD OF THE GRADUATING CLASS TtmPLC university SCHOOL Of PHARfflfl cy Philadelphia, P e n n a. Library Temple University Pharmaqf Schfol foreword Our work is done. The book is yours. We have tried to depict the peculiarities of the members of the class. We have tried also to present the views of the class anent the faculty and college activities in general. We hope that we will have pleased many and offended few. If this book meets with your approbation, we are well recompensed. If not, remember: “A man must serve his time in every rrade Save censure--critics all are ready made. table of contents THE SCHOOL 8 r . ITj 73 o 3 5 Joseph B. Sprowls was bom on January 26, 1912, in La Junta, Colorado. There he grew up and attended school. While attending high school, he worked in a drug store and, finding that he enjoyed the work, decided to attend Pharmacy School. Having become a registered pharmacist, he taught for ten years at the University of Colorado, during which time he earned his Master's and Doctor’s degrees. In 1945, he became Professor of Pharmacy and Head of the department at the University of Buffalo, a position which he occupied until 1948, when he became Professor of Pharmacy in our school. In 1950, he was appointed Dean to succeed the late Dr. Kendig. Now residing in Hatboro with his wife and four children, Dr. Sprowls is an active participant in many Pharmaceutical and related organizations for the advancement of the Pharmaceutical Profession. c to Dean Sprowls DfOICflTIOn He is a member of the A.C.A.; Executive Committee member of the A.A.C.P.; delegate from the A.A.C.P. to the American Council on Education; Chairman of the Committee on Predictive and Achievement Tests; A.A.C.P. Membership Committee of Conferences of Teachers; A.A.C.P.; and Legislative Committee of the P.P.A. to name a few. Dr. Sprowls is an Associate Editor with Dr. Lyman of several textbooks, and has authored many published articles. Under the administration of Dr. Sprowls, there has been an enlargement of the faculty, and entire rebuilding of the curriculum, development of a graduate program, and the development of specialized laboratories. Dr. Sprowls has done a great deal for the advancement of Pharmacy along with advancing the scholarship and prestige of our school. To our beloved Dean, a man of great wisdom, foresight, and dedication to the Profession of Pharmacy, this book is most humbly and sincerely dedicated to you by the class of 1957. THE SCH ....and its history In 1901, with two outstanding Schools of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, two students enrolled in the first classof the Temple University School of Pharmacy, and in 1904, received their Graduate of Pharmacy degrees. With just a handful of teachers and very few facilities and by sharing classes with the Medical School the school was begun. The course was offered as a two year plan of evening classes. So it was, with such meagre facilities and a few instructors that the foundation was laid on which such a great school has arisen. In 1906, the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy approved the school and placed it on the list of recognized Schools of Pharmacy. The two year day course was established with classes being held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from twelve noon to six P.M. Evening classes were continued until 1918. The year 1906 also saw the enrollment increase to eleven students. In 1907, the School of Pharmacy was separated from the School of Medicine and Dr. John R. Minehart was appointed Dean of Pharmacy. This same year all classes of the Medical and Pharmacy Schools were moved to the newly acquired Dental College Buildings at 18th and Buttonwood Streets. During the ensuing quarter century under the leadership of Dr. Minehart, the school grew rapidly and rose in importance. Additional facilities were added and the course expanded and improved. In 1925 the three year course was established and in 1928 the school was accredited by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. At the time of Dr. Minehart's death, the school was finely established and widely recognized. Dr. H. Evert Kending, Dr. Minehart's successor as Dean in 1932 had already contributed a great deal to the school. As an active teacher since 1907, he played an important part iathe development of the early instructional program. As Dean from 1932 to 1950, Dr. Kendig proved to be a most capable administrator and educator. During these eighteen years of his administration the four year course was established and the importance and prestige of the school were greatly elevated. In 1948, Dean Kendig realized his aspirations of a new building in which to house the Pharmacy School; the present modern Pharmacy Dental School on Broad Street above Allegheny. Dr. Joseph B. Sprowls succeeded Dr. Kendig as Dean in 1950, after serving as Professor of Pharmacy in the school for two years. During the past seven years of his administration, the course has been improved upon and the faculty enlarged. During the past years additional research facilities have been added and the post graduate program expanded. Ours is a school with a great past and what most likely shall prove to be an even greater future. The school is steadily moving forward to new achievments and brighter horizons. President Johnson To the Class of 1957, In saluting a graduating class of the School of Pharmacy, 1 do so with a sense both of deference and of aspiration. Your profession has become the great worker of wonders in this modern world. In the folklore of ancient days, young men went out to slay dragons and giants. What you are doing in the realm of fact is more thrilling, and more miraculous. You are conquering diseases that have been mankind's oldest and most relentless foes. You are staying the hand of death itself. As you give length of days to human existence, 1 hope that all of us together can add correspondingly by contributing to its depth of thought and elevation of spirit. Robert L. Johnson President Temple University 10 To the Class of '57: No practice has become more firmly established in our customs than that time-honored tradition of recording poignant, sometimes sage, sometimes ephemeral sentiments upon the pages of a class record. And perhaps few such editorial efforts are so seldom read. Nevertheless, it is a pleasant thought that I shall have this opportunity of speaking to you from the pages of this book so often as you care to open the covers and read. You, the pharmacy graduates of 1957, will have a most unusual opportunity, each in your separate way, to render a special service to mankind. The life-saving drugs of the Twentieth Century make it possible for you to enjoy a life-time of satisfying and rewarding work preparing and distributing them for those who are in need. But you will be faced with the same challenge which meets every graduate in every year -- the challenge to live honorably, to deal justly with your fellow man, to reflect honor and credit upon your professional antecedents. You have received the greatest gift which life can bring--knowledge. Compound it with wisdom, charity, integrity, and brotherly love secundum artem and you will know every joy and fulfill every hope that we, your preceptors, cherish for you. Sincerely, Joseph B. Sprowls Dean Sprowls 11 Faculty The old adage, “Them that can, do; and, them that can't teach , does not hold true for the faculty of Temple Pharmacy. Although teaching is the primary objective of the faculty, they are also quite active in advancing the profession of Pharmacy and its allied fields. Many members of the faculty are actively engaged in research projects and in the writing of scientific papers, while still others spend their time outside of scholastic duties participating in various pharmaceutical organizations. Temple University School of Pharmacy is indeed fortunate to call these men and women of such high calibre their own. Herbert M. Cobe, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Frank H. Eby, Ph.G., Phar.D. Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy Samuel Elkin, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Edward Fackenthal,B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics May Douglas Flanagan, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English 12 Walter S. Foulkrod, Jr., Esq. B.S., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmacy Law Gilbert Hill, A.B., M.A. Instructor in History Fred Gable, B.S., M.S. Assistant to the Dean, Instructor in Pharmacy Hayden Goldberg, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English Peter Hagis, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Henry Haven, B.S. Instructor in Physiology Carson Frailey, Esq., A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmacy Law 13 Arthur E. James, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Evert J. Larson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology 14 Frank T.Y. Liu, D.V.M., M. A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Thomas M. Logan, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Public Health John A. Lynch, Ph.G. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Pharmacy Administration David E. Mann, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology, Physiology Joseph G. McCunney Laboratory Technician Bacteriology Robert L. Meyers, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Botany Pharmacognosy George R. Mitchell, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor in English Jerold Newburger, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics Charles F. Peterson B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Joseph L. Shanleld, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Pharmacology Joseph B. Sprowls, Ph.C.,B.S.,Ph.D. Dean, Professor of Pharmacy Dennis Rodney Stauffer, B.S. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry 16 Louis R. Stezzi, B.S.,M.S.,Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Aristotle John Vazakas B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Stephen R. Wagner, B.S. Frances Marr Wilson, Ph.G. Instructor in History Instructor in Pharmacy Mary Keller Secretary to the Faculty Natalie M. Manson Secretary to the Dean Ellen Rush Secretary on Admissions Viola Yothers Switchboard Marianne Martino Secretary, Deans Office Carola Baus, B.A. Assistant Librarian 18 Theresa Pryor, B.S. Assistant Librarian Gertrude McElroy School Store faculty expressions Lynch: Favorite Faculty expressions Quiet down you guys—Generally speaking—What's this class Autian: want—1 have a quiz right here—Alright number-Out! I see someone smiling—You can easily flunk you know—See See me in my office—This is better than this—I hear talking— You guys are going to come up to my level — We're not concerned with quanity but with quality, however— Liu: Elkin: Mann: Eby: And so on and so forth—That’s all! Now to rehash—This is important. A classic example—This will be an easy exam! Alright put your books on topof the shelf— Everyone down to the auditorium. Leitch: Stezzi: This is a pseudo stratified columnar epithelium. Last time we indicated—1 only want to take a few minutes of Fackenthal: your time. Ha-ha of course the usual 10% will flunk, to do satisfactory work — The x concentration—By George! Sprowls: Logan: Are there any questions before we begin? That will be enough for today—Arteriol — sclerosis! Newburger: You Boob! — And its as simple as all that—We aim for purity. Leberknight: Noooo! Larson: Get the idea! Paxinos: Gable: James: This class will graduate in a phone booth. Write this down and this and this— Let it snow some more I don’t get the drift—Here’s a man who kept the bones, and threw away the meat—Are you here just serving time?—Hacha, Hachal Foulkrod: You will never receive better instruction in Pharmaceutical Law as you will here? 19 CLASSES 21 class sponsor To the Class of 1957: As a graduate of Temple University School of Pharmacy you have completed your formal academic preparation for an essential and honored profession. You are now ready to go forth and establish yourselves among the leading citizens of your communities. Never has the challenge of your profession been greater than at the present. As a pharmacist, your skill and success must be accompanied by a constant furthering of your knowledge of the rapid advances in the scientific field which today are unprecedented. Your success will be dependent upon the dignity of your conduct and an humanitarian approach to your vocation. These past four years of study have developed your educational background and given you a vocation of which you can be justly proud. May your future accomplishments reflect honor both to yourselves and to Temple University. Sincerely David E. Mann, Class Advisor Joel Rothberg President class officers Graduation is probably one of the greatest milestones of our life. It is the culmination for what we have been striving. Through the experience of the past four years, each of us is now equipped to meet the challenge of our profession. I hope that the strong bonds of fellowship acquired through the years will continue and that each of you may experience a full life nourished with health, happiness and success. Sincerely, Joel Dino Zimnes Vice-President Rita Snyder Secretary T. Forrest Fisher Treasurer Sally Ann Lauer Student Council Elias Farri Student Council 23 CLASS HISTORY Looking back upon the four years we have spent here and trying to recall all the events that took place in that time, is a difficult task. Time, and our minds, have a way of emphasizing and deemphasizing past events. For this reason, reflection can not be as accurate nor as complete as keeping records of events as they occur. And, since this history of our class has been written upon reflection, it can, only at best, be an incomplete account. It is generally believed that registration day was designed as a method of torture by which to test the endurances of incoming students. If one had the courage, strength, and fortitude to last through this ordeal, he was considered initiated and could begin the course. Classes began and the next few weeks were spent in getting acquainted with our classmates and our teachers. We were introduced to artistic drawing by Dr. Eby in Botany; saw the difference in teaching methods in English as contrasted by the subdued Mr. Mitchel and the somewhat unique Mrs. Flanagan; and discovered that Hydrogen has a valence of 1 via Mr. Elkin in inorganic chemistry. In History, we learned from Mr. Wagner the art of writing notes, and from Mr. Miller we became thoroughly familiar with the extraneous activities of the various Kings when their Queens weren't looking. In Algebra and Trigonometry we juggled quadratics and logarithms under tutelage of Miss Jacobson and Mr. Hagis, while Mr. Leitch managed to keep us pretty much in the dark through most of Zoology. After Qual., the cry around school was “What comes down in Group II” and, finally, in Pharmacy Orientation we learned that suppositories were not to be taken orally. To most of us, however, the highlight of this year was the Christmas party given by Mr. Elkin, a wonderful instructor and a wonderful person. Class Officiers President--Nick Centafont Vice-President--Al Moretti Secretary--Connie Fisher Treasurer--Bob Tritel Student Council--Bob Cox, Rita Snyder Our Sophomore year was not unlike a fast merry-go-round, with most of the class holding on tight lest they fall off and all getting dizzy by the fast ride. This year was a smorgasbord composed of difficult courses, many experiences, and a year longcontinuous headache. Nearly everyday left us feeling like the day after an all night New Years Eve party. In Organic Chemistry, Dr. Vazakashadus running around in benzene rings with the rules of Halogenation becoming our rules to live by. Dr. Fackenthal made foolscap of us in Physics and our heads began to swing like a pendulum with our resistances beingcon-stantly decreased. In Bacteriology with Dr. Cobe, the Streptococcus rocked us and we streaked Petri dishes to the most popular tune that year; “get your culture media ; while all was not isotonic in Pharmacy Math. Perhaps the greatest experience for most of us was Dr. Larson’s Physiology course. There, we learned to charcoal broil our fingers, heard a heart beatin in Hi-Fi, and performed “operations on most uncooperative dogs that often excreted whenever, wherever, and on whomever they chose. Then, lest we forget, (as if we ever could) there was Dr. Autian’s Pharmacy course. An adept extemporanious speaker, he kept us so captivated by his lectures that nary a student was tempted so much as a smile, a sideward glance, or a cough. Neckties were brought into greater prominence that year, while our cleaning bills for our lab coats made fortunes for the various laundries throughout the city. Class Officiers President--Nick Centafont Vice-President--Eugene Tokach Secretary--Bea Pologruto Treasurer--Forrest Fisher Student Council--Eli Farri. Rita Snyder Those who survived the massacre of the Sophomore year found the Junior year somewhat easier. Flow sheets again became the fad thanks to Qual., and with 2H pencils held high, we marched into Plant Anatomy and our joyous reunion with Dr. Eby. Dr. Autian's Physical Pharmacy course caused us many nightmares in which HLB’s and interfacial tensions whirled around. Proteins, enzymes, carbohydrates and amino acids were the topics of the day in Dr. Stezzi's Biochemistry course. Dr. Stezzi, that year, discovered an essential compound that he was not able to live without; whose name was Lucille and whom he married. In the History of Pharmacy course given by Dr. Sprowls, we discovered that some of our more illustriousancestores went in for skull trepanning in a really big way. Dr. Logan extolled the virtues of the Public Health Service over and over and over and over again, and he also demonstrated to us the merits of the honor system of taking tests. Then, along came Pharmacognosy and it was not long before it became apparent to us that here was an omen of horrible things to come in the Senior year. Dr. Mann presented an excellent and interesting course in Pharmacology as well as a few incidental lessons in correct pronounciation of works. There is a man in our school with whom every fire fighter in the vicinity of Phila. is familiar and who may be seen running after every fire engine and rescue squad. His name is Mr. Lynch, and his best advise for those who aspire to becoming retail druggists is to “marry the boss's daughter. Although there is continual bantering in his class by the students, and we at times force him to take tranquilizers to retain his sanity, we hold him in great esteem and have a great deal of affection for him. He is a man that goes to great lengths and spends a great deal of his time in the pursuit of the advancement of the Pharmaceutical profession. From him we have gleaned a great deal of practical information from his own experiences and we shall always be grateful to him and remember him fondly. Class Officiers President--Nick Centafont Vice-President--Jim Doluisio Secretary-- Rita Snyder Treasurer--Forrest Fisher Student Council--E1i Farri, Sally Lauer To our relief the Senior year arrived, and except for Pharmacognosy, Pharmacology, Quant., and Dispensing it was a most enjoyable year. This year was spent mostly in cultivating mice and rats as friends, and in trying to guess what the questions meant in Dr. Peterson's “What am 1 thinking Dispensing exams. To add to the fun, Dr. Eby kept us occupied re-re-re-re-redoing Pharmacognosy drawings. The Pharmacy course was given by Dean Sprowls whose mid-semester final exam nearly drove us to drink. Pharmacy Math reappeared on the scene and Mr. Foulkrod and Mr. Frailey took time out from their law practices to give us some pointers on law as it applies to the Pharmacist. Perhaps our greatest stroke of good fortune was being on hand when Pakistan returned Dr. James to Temple Pharmacy. He is a man possessed of a very rare gift for witticisms, a phoenetic systemof hisown, and it soon became evident that when he told us to 1 learn to learn, he was really telling us to learn to memorize. Our Senior year was climaxed with several enjoyable trips and our Senior Prom, but the climax to our four years here occurs in June on graduation day. It is a climax but also a beginning of our futures, and may the coming years be filled with happiness, world peace, prosperity, and service both to the Profession of Pharmacy and our fellow man. 25 - Official Title: Thomas E. Ashman, Jr. Habitat: 808 Dunmore Street, Thxoop, Pa. Synonym: Ash Can Description: Tom is quiet but he has won the respect and admiration ofhisclass-mates. Tom hopes to get married and have a retail pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-2,3, 4; l.F. Bowling and Softball. GRAD Official Title: Sidney M. Balic Habitat: 1722 N. Scott Street, Wilmington, Del. Synonym: Sid Description: Sid is one of the most conscientious students in the class. He hopes to go into retail work in Wilmington. Best of Luck to Sid and Carol. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; l.F. Basketball. Official Title: Charles L. Barkman Habitat: 3104 N. Broad Street, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Barky Description: Charlie is a happily married man and one of the many Veterans in the class. He is an active member in class and school affairs. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-2,3, 4; Arrex Photographer-4. 26 Official Title: Horace Barsh Habitat: 20 Laburnum Lane, Wyncote, Pa. Synonym: Heshv Description: Horace, Bill Beck, and Shelly Goldberg are the three musketeers. Horace is a fine student. He hopes to go to Osteopathy School. T E S Official Title: William Beck Habitat: 8529 Mansfield Avenue, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Bill Description: Bill has been first or second in the class in each of his four years. He hopes to enter graduate school. He always is smiling and has a fine sense of humor. Pharmacological Activities: Rho Chi- 3,4; Assistant Lditor Arrex-4. Official Title: Philip J. Bell Habitat: 1998 N. 52nd Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Pheel Description: Pheel is one of the funniest members of the class. He also is the Mambo King of the Senior class. Pheel hopes to go into retail pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; I.F. Basketball. 27 Official Title: Ralph Nicholas Bertolino Habitat: 1638 S. 18th Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bert Description: After graduation Ralph plans to go into the service and then work in his father’s store. Pharmacological Activities: American Pharmaceutical Association - 3; Rho Chi-3.4. Official Title: Bertha Juanita Billings Habitat: 3348 N. Sydenham Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Juanita Description: Juanita has been active in sorority and school activities. She plans to work in a retail store. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Historian 4; I. F. C. 4; Arrex Staff 4; APhA 3. Official Title: Edward Bregman Habitat: 903 Plainfield Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Eddie Description: Eddie hopes to go into retail pharmacy after graduation. A June wedding is planned. Pharmacological Activities: American Pharmaceutical Association - 3,4. 1 9 28 Official Title: John Frank Cacciola Habitat: 7437 Tulpehocken Street, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: John Description : After graduation John will fulfill his obligations to the service. His aim is to own his own store. Pharmacological Activities: American Pharmaceutical Association - 4. Official Title: Louis John Bronico Habitat: 22 Prospect Avenue, Tuckahoe, N.Y. Synonym: Lou Description: Lou intends to go on to graduate school. He plans to get married after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; l.F. Sports. Official Title: Leroy Buckley Habitat: 344 Shedaker Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Lee Description: Lee plans to get married soon and will go into retail pharmacy. He is the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award in the Round Robin Pinochle Tournament. Pharmacological Activities' Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4. 29 Official Title: Joseph A. Casaccia Habitat: 38 W. Main Street, Wanamie, Fa. Synonym: Joe Description: Joe is a member in good standing in Kappa Psi. He plans to own his own store. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; APhA - 4. G R A D U Official Title: Concetto Leonard Catinella Habitat: 816 Dickinson Street, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Lennie Description: Lennie's sense of humor is really catching. We’re sure he’ll be a successful pharmacist. Official Title: Nicholas Frank Centafont Habitat: 1006 Wood Street, Bristol, Pa. Synonym: Nick Description: Nick is married and is the father of-a darling little girl. Nick will enter Osteopathy School in September. We’ll all remember Nick for his hard work in helping our class. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; Class President-1,2,3; Arrex staff-4; APhA-4; I.F.C. 3. Official Title: Anthony Cocco Habitat: 744 Chase Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. Synonym: Tony Description: Tony was a member of the main University's Gym Team and is interested in sports. He plans to work in N.J. after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; T. U. Gym Team - 1.2.3,4. T E S Official Title: James Robert Coker Habitat: 109 Rockland Road, Havertown, Pa. Synonym: Jim Description: Jim has been active in fraternity and APhA work his four years in Temple. Just recently married he wants to tour the U. S. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; Treasurer - 4; APhA - 1.2,3,4; President - 3; Vice President - 4. Official Title: Patrick Philip DeLuca Habitat: 1026 Linden Street, Scranton, Pa. Synonym: Pat Description: Pat was recently married and has a charming wife. He is quite an athelete and is sports editor of the Arrex. Pat hopes to operate a store in Scranton. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; APhA - 4; Sports Editor Arrex 4; Varsity Baseball. 31 Official Title: Marvin Dessner Habitat: 1117 Slocum Street. Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Marv Description: Big Marv is always up to date on all the latest movies in town. It’s believed that he divides his time in school and his time in the movies equally. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 1,2.3,4; APhA - 1. Official Title: James Thomas Doluisio Habitat: 1151 Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Synonym: Jim Description: Jim plans to continue his education and go to graduate school. He is one of the most intellegent and nicest guys in the class. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; Regent - 4; Rho Chi - 3,4; Vice President Class - 3; Business Manager Arrex - 4; APhA-1,3. Official Title: Martin Dobin Habitat: 8342 Langdon Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Marty Description: After graduation Marty plans to get married. He hopes to work in a retail pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; APhA-4. 32 Official Title: John H. Dote Habitat: 3427 Bly Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: John Description: John is a full fledged Public Accountant. He’s been a Dean’s List member for four years. Pharmacological Activities: Rho Chi - 3,4; APhA-1,3. Official Title: Anthony John Drabnis, Jr. Habitat: 30 N. Second Street, Souderton, Pa. Synonym: Tony Description: Tony got married during his Junior year. He works in North Wales and intends to continue until called into the service. He is quite a football player as was shown in K. P. games. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; APhA - 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4. Official Title: Elias Peter Farri Habitat: 570 Raritan Street, Camden, N. J. Synonym: Eli Description: One of the most likable fella’s in the class, Eli is known for his pinochle games. Having been accepted in Osteopathy School we wish the best of luck to Dr. Farri. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; Rho Chi - 3,4; Student Counci 1-2,3, 4; Vice President - 3, President 4. 33 Official Title: Constance Lorraine Fisher Habitat: 1755 Tioga Street, Shamokin, Pa. Synonym: Connie Description: Connie was a majorette for her four years in college. After graduation she hopes to work until the right man comes along. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary -1; Arrex Staff-4; Newman Club-1,2,3,4; Secretary-3; APhA-2,3,4 G R A D U Official Title: Thomas Forrest Fisher Habitat: 10 Rosalie Lane, Green Ridge, Pa. Synonym: Forrest Description: Forrest has always been on the Dean’s List and has been one of the top men in the class. Having been accepted at Georgetown Medical School, we wish him the best of luck. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; Rho Chi-3.4; APhA-1.2.3,4; Class Treasurer - 2,3,4. Official Title: Robert H. Gelb Habitat: 34 Barney Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob has a fine personality and is one of the wittiest members of the class. After graduation he intends to go into retail Pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Manager Basketball Team 4. 34 Official Title: Henry Saul Getson Habitat: 6000 Cedarhurst Street, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Hank Description: Hank is a quiet boy and a hard worker and plans to go into the retail field. Pharmacological Activities: Rho Pi Phi-1,2,3, 4; Arrex Staff - 4. A T E S Official Title: Gerald Gildea Habitat: 217 Laurel Street, Archbald, Pa. Synonym: Jerry Inscription: Jerry is one of the quieter boys in class. We’re sure that whatever field of Pharmacy he enters that he’ll be a credit to the profession. Pharmacological Activities: Newman Club-1.2.3,4. Official Title: Helen Inez Gillmer Habitat: 6233 Cottage Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Helen Description: Helen’s fiancee is attending Pharmacy School and it looks like Helen will be a Pharmacist’s mate. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; APhA - 1,2,3; Arrex Staff - 4; 1. F. Bowling. 35 Official Title: Sheldon Goldberg Habitat: 2560 N. 31 st Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Shelly Description: Shelly was instrumental in putting together the Arrex. He plans to visit Uncle Sam and then get married at the age of 25. Pharmacological Activities: Literary Editor Arrex- 4. Official Title: Marie Louise Graf Habitat: 2028 Jennings Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Synonym: Marie Description: Marie is a fine student and has been on the Dean’s list for her four years in school. After graduation she plans to work in a retail store. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Treasurer - 3,4; Rho Chi - 3,4; I.F. Bowling - 3. L Official Title: Ronald Martin Green Habitat: 138 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Synonym: Ronnie Description: Big Ronnie is one of the quietest boys in the class till you get to know him. He has been on the basketball team for three years.'He plans to work in a store in New Jersey. Pharmacological Activities: Temple Pharmacy Basketball -2,3,4. 1 Official Title: Frances Peter Groblewski Habitat: 39 S. Thomas Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Synonym: Pete Description: After graduation Pete intends to work for Rea and Derick Drug Stores. We're sure he’ll uphold the profession. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; APhA - 3,4; I.F. Sports -1,2,3,4. Official Title: Sidney Gurak Habitat: 1334 S. 4th Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Sid Description: Sid is very dapper and always has his hair combed. He plans to work in a store after graduation, Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega -2,3,4. Official Title: Charles Louis Gysi, Jr. Habitat: 3831 N. 8th Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Charlie Description: Charlie was married in his Jr. year. He hopes to eventually own his own store. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; Secretary-4; Arrex Staff-4. 37 Official Title: Joseph Marvin Hassman Habitat: 716 E. Upsal Street, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Joe Description: Joe is married and has a son Howard. If he can stay wide awake long enough Joe hopes to open a professional drug store. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team-1,2,3; PARD Representative - 4. GRAD Official Title: Eric Heimann Habitat: 207 W. 37the Street, Wilmington, Del. Synonym: Eric Description: Eric plans to work a few years then go into the service. He eventually plans to buy a store. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3.4; APhA- 1. Official Title: Donald Richard Hilbert Habitat: 2904 Tilghaman Street. Allentown, Pa. Synony: Don Description: Don is very active in fraternity affairs. He plans to gointodetail-ing. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; Arrex Staff-4; I.F. Sports. 38 Official Title: Arnold Kimmel Habitat: 5328 l abor Road, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Arnie Description: Arnie is a conscientious and sincere worker and we are sure he will be a successful Pharmacist as he has a keen business head. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Sub Directorum - 3; Advertising Manager Arrex - 4; APhA-3,4; Senior Prom Committee - 4. T E S Official Title: Sheldon Klein Habitat: 805 b.Upsal Streeet, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Shelly IX-scription: Shelly is one of the most intelligent and popular boys in the class. He hopes to open a professional pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Directorum-4; RhoChi-3,4. Official Title: Robert Albin Kopecki Habitat: 2823 W. 6th Street. Chester, Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob’s hat is one of the most familiar objects in the class. He has been working in a hospital and may continue after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-3, 4; Treasurer - 4; APhA - 4. 39 Official Title: Robert Morton Kotzen Habitat: 1720 W. 67th Avenue, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob hopes to continue in some branch of pharmaceutical industry. He is a very conscientous and considerate individual. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; 1. F. Sports. Official Title: Richard Lee Kunkle Habitat: 211 N. 5th Street, Indiana, Pa. Synonym: Dick Description: Dick is one of the best dressed men in the class. He intends to go into retail work. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4. Official Title: Floyd John Langon, Jr. Habitat: 9 Reeves Road, Greenfield Village, Woodbury, N. J. Synonym: Floyd Description: Floyd was one of the assistant instructors in Pharmacology. He plans to go into the retail field. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-2,3, 4; President - 4; APhA - 2,4. 40 Official Title: Sally Ann Miller Lauer Habitat: 1503 W. Mulberry Street, Shamokin, Pa. Synonym: Sal Description: Sal was married in the summer of 1956. She was active in all school affairs. Sal is one of the most popular girls in the class. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Historian-3; Student Council-3,4; Treasurer-4; Inter-Fraternity Council - 3,4; Treasurer - 4; APhA - 1,3,4; Recording Secretary - 4. Official Title: Robert Avrom Leopold Habitat: 8 S. Colonial Ridge, Morrestown, N. J. Synonym: Leo Description: Bob intends to go into retail pharmacy work after graduation in New Jersev. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeia Omega 2.3,4. Official Title: Robert Samuel Liebman Habitat: 5402 Wyndale Avenue, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob is responsible for all of the art work in the Arrex. Retail pharmacy is his goal. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Sargent - at - Arms-4; Art Editor Arrex-4. 41 Official Title: Paul A. Lippman Habitat: 6138 Castor Avenue, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Lippy Description: Paul is one of the finest students in the class. Although he is small in stature he is big in scholastic ability. He plans retail work after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2.3,4. G R A D U Official Title: Neil Frances McDermott, Jr. Habitat: 100 Birch Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Synonym: Mac Description: Mac intends to be a medical detail man for a large pharmaceutical house. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; Newman Club-2,3,4. Official Title: Preston McLaughlin Habitat: Allentown, Pa. Synonym: Prett Description: Prett’s fine personality has made him liked by all members of the class. Married last year to a pharmacist we wish him all the luck in the world. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-1,2, 3,4; 1. F. Council3,4; l.F, Basketball-1,2,3. Official Title: Albert Anthony Moretti Habitat: 720 W. 5th Street, Chester, Pa. Synonym: A1 Description; A1 was in the army and saw service in Germany. He would like to go into partnership with Joe Pacenza and Ray Tancredi. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; Class Vice President - 1. T E S Official Title: Anthony Henry Nino Habitat: 813 W. 8th Street, Chester, Pa. Synonym: Tony Description: Tony plans to go into the retail field after graduation. He is well liked and a real swell guy. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-1,2, 3,4; APhA-1,4. Official Title: James Allan Mummert Habitat: 38 N. Main Street, Dover, Pa. Synonym: Jim Description: Jim plans on going into manufacturing pharmacy. We’re sure he’ll be a success. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; Interfratemity Council-3,4; President -4; APhA-1,3. 43 Official Title: Sheldon Novitz Habitat: 37 Maple Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Synonym: Shelly Description: Shelly hopes to practice Pharmacy in New Jersey. He is very quiet and conscientous. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zea Omega 2,3,4; APhA-4. Official Title: Olga Nytsch Habitat: 4638 Greene Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Olga Description: Olga is new in our class this year coming from Germany. She has done remarkably well in class standing. Official Title: Quinones Elsie M. Ortiz Habitat: 559 Miramar Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico Synonym: Elsie Description: Elsie has taken advantage of the good neighbor policy and likes the United States very much. She plans to go back to Puerto Rica, work in a store and marry Jose. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma -1,2, 44 Official Title: William M. Peifer Habitat: 524 Carol Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Synonym: Bill Description: Bill is interested in manufacturing. He is married and has a daughter. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; Historian-4; 1. F. Sports-1,2,3,4; APhA-2,3. Official Title: Perl S. Plottel Habitat: 348 E. Gorgas Lane, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Perl Description: Perl was Editor of the Arrex and she did plenty of work to make it a success. She plans to go into some phase of manufacturing pharmacy after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma-1,2,3,4; APhA-1,3,4; Corresponding Secretary - 4, Editor Arrex-4; Senior Prom Committee Official Title: Joseph Nicholas Pacenza Habitat: 901 69th Avenue , Phila., Pa. Synonym: Joe Description: Joe is a fine musician and performs under the name of Joey Paige. He is married and has a sweet little daughter. He hopes to go into the retail field. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3, 4; APhA- 1. 4. 45 Official Title: Beadina D. Pologruto Habitat: i212 Moore Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bea Description: Bea has a great personality and is lots of fun. She intends to work for a year and then get married. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; APhA I. G R A D U ) Official Title: Joel B. Rothberg Habitat: 2025 Knorr Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Joe Description: Joel is married and has two fine children. His popularity is shown by his being President of the class. Pharmacological Activities: APhA - 4; Rho Chi 3,4; Class President. Official Title: Bernard Alvin Rothkopf Habitat: 2409 S. Laurence Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bernie Description: Bernie is a quiet boy who makes friends easily. He hopes to go into the retail field. Pharmacological Activities: APhA-1. 46 Official Title: Frances Dzialdowski Rushin Habitat: R.D. 1, Berwick, Pa. Synonym: Fran Description: Fran was married during her Jr. year, since she is married to a pharmacist she intends to help in the store. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; APhA - 1,3. A T E S __________________________ I Official Title: Gerald Salen Habitat: 1431 67th Avenue, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Gerry Description: Gerry is one of the most intelligent boys in the class. Any topic you want to discuss he can do ably. Pharmacological Activities: Rho Chi-3,4. Official Title: Fred George Salfi Habitat: 3533 Chippendale Avenue, Phila.,Pa. Synonym: Fred Description: Fred intends to fulfill his Service obligations and to eventually open a store. Pharmacological Activities: APhA-1,3. 47 Official Title: Grace M. Saul Habitat: 214 Taft Street, Boonton, N.J. Synonym: Grace Description: Grace Intends to work in N. J. after taking the Jersey Boards. She is well liked by everyone. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma - 2,3,4; APhA - 1,2,3,4; Canterbury Cl ub-1; I. F. Bowling-3. Official Title: Bohdan Sawula Habitat: 143 Fitzrandolph Avenue,Trenton,N.J. Synonym: Danny Description: Danny is married and has a son. He is one of the nicest and most sincere members of the class. He intends to go into the retail work. Pharmacological Activities: Newman Club-3,4; APhA - 3. Official Title: Robert Franklin Schroll II Habitat: 342 N. Barbara Street, Mount Joy,N.J. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob intends to work in a store until Uncle Sam calls and then eventually own his own store. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3,' 4; APhA - 1,3; Arrex Staff - 4. 1 9 43 Official Title: Kenneth Richard Scott Habitat: Wentzville, Missouri Synonym: Scotty Description: Ken was married in 1950 and became the father of a little girl in 1955. Ken intends to go back to Missouri. Pharmacological Activities: KappaPsi-1,2,3,4; Vice -Regent - 3,4; APhA-1,3. Official Title: Jerry Segal Habitat: 512 Bainbridge Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Jerry Description: Jerry has a wonderful sense of humor. He hopes to go into retail pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4. Official Title: Gerson Theodore Serody Habitat: 346 Jackson Street. Phila., Pa. Synonym: Gerse Description: Gerse plans in going into the retail field. In his four years at Temple he has been very active in fraternity work. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Ex. Cheque-4; APhA - 4. 49 Official Title: Louis Shapiro Habitat: 1500 W. Tioga Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Lou Description: Lou the Tony Curtis of our class is happily married. He is one of the few who married the boss's daughter.' Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3.4. GRAD Official Title: David Silver Habitat: 1922 Gallaway Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Dave Description: Dave is happily married and a proud Daddy of a baby girl. Dave is the Chemistry whiz of Section B. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega -2,3,4; APhA-3. Official Title: Edward Sherman Habitat: 1130 Passmore Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Eddie Description: Eddie works very hard and is active in class functions. After his obligations to Uncle Sam he plans to open a store. Pharmacological Activities: Alph Zeta Omega 2,3,4; APha-1. 50 Official Title: Rita Snyder Habitat: 1200 E. Yerkes Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Rita Description: Rita is one of the most active and interested members of the class. We are sure Rita will be an asset to the Pharmaceutical Profession. Pharmacological Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma -1,2,3,4; President4;Class Secretary - 3,4; Student Council -1,2; APhA-3,4; Arrex Staff-4; Rho Chi - 4. A T E S 1 ' l Official Title: Larry Sparkler Habitat: 1432 V anK irk Street. Phila. ,P a. Synonym: Larry Description: Larry is getting, married in June 1957. He plans to o'Nnhisovmdru?, store. Official Title: James Donald Spears Habitat: 427 Edgewood Avenue, Newcastle,Pa. Synonym: Jim Description: Jim started school in 1948, then went into the Air Force for four years and returned to finish education. Jim is married and plans to settle in Iowa or Pa. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-’49- '50, '54-'57;Historian-’55-’56; APhA-'48-'50, '54- 57; Pharmacy Basketball Team - '48 -'50; Arrex-4. Official Title: D. Elwood Sprenkle Habitat: Box 105, Hellam, Pa. Synonym: Woody Description: Woody is a quiet but likeable boy. He plans to go into the service and retail pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi-1,2,3,4; APhA-4. Official Title: Ronald Stem Habitat: 1222 W. Louden Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Ronnie Description: Ronnie’s personality makes him one of the best liked fella’s in the class. We’re sure he'll be a success. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; APhA - 4; I. F. Council-3,4; Vice President - 4; Temple Pharmacy Basketball -2,3. Official Title: Rapheal Tancredi Habitat: 1841 Tulpehocken Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Ray Description: Ray is following in his father’s footsteps by being a pharmacist. We're sure he'll have just as much success. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi - 1,2, 3,4; APhA - 4; Assistant Editor Arrex - 4; Newman Club - 4. 52 Official Title: Myron Tepper Habitat: 4519 Pine Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Mike Description: Mike plans to go into the retail field after graduation. Pharmacological Activities: Rho Pi Phi - 1,2,3. 4; Vice-Chancellor - 4. Official Title: Eugene Joseph Tokach Habitat: 306 Maffett Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Gene Description: Gene is one of the finest basketball players in Phila. He has won many trophies in recognition of Achievements in basketball. He plans to open a store in Phila. Pharmacological Activities: Kappa Psi - 1,2,3, 4; Class Vice President - 2; Pharmacy Basketball Team-1,2,3,4. Official Title: Howard Tomor Habitat: 607 S. Warren Street, Trenton, N. J. Synonym: Howie Description: Howie plans to take the Jersey State Boards and open a store. In school he has been active in all functions. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3.4; Senior Prom Committee -4; APhA-4. 53 Official Title: Robert Frederick Tritel Habitat: 9703 Fulmer Street, Phila., Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: It is to Bob that we owe this Senior section of the yearbook. With Bob’s temperment he’s sure to be a great success. Pharmacological Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3,4; Class Treasurer -2; Arrex Staff - 4; Prom - 4; Pharmacy Basketball Team 2. GRAD Official Title: Vija llga Veinbergs Habitat: 127 Fairview Road. Quakertown, Pa. Synonym: Vija Description: Vija was born in Latvia and came to this country when she was a young girl. She is a fine student and a conscientious worker in extra-curricular activities. Vija intends to go into hospital pharmacy. Pharmacological Activities: Lambka Kappa Sigma - 1,2,3,4; Vice President -4; Secretary - 3; Dormitory; Head of Junior Counsellors, Member of Executive Board - 4. Official Title: Jason Blair Weiner Habitat: 1403 Main Street, Bethlehem. Pa. Synonym: Jase Description: After graduating Jase plans to get married when the right girl comes along and open an apothecary shop of his own. Pharmacological Activities: APhA - 3. 54 Official Title: Robert Joseph Welby Habitat: 938 Woodlawn Street, Scranton, Pa. Synonym: Bob Description: Bob intends to work in Scranton, wait for the draft and then go into business. Pharmacological Activities: Newman Club. T E S Official Title: Constantine Zimnes Havitat: 158 W. Hanover Street, Trenton, N. J. Synonym: Dino Description: Dino is a real swell guy. He is lots of fun and as you can see by his activities is very popular with his fellow classmates. Pharmacological Activities: Phi Delta Chi-2,3, 4; Vice President-4; Class Vice President-4; Senior Prom Chairman - 4; APhA-4. 55 Edward Fackenthal Class Advisor Theodore Buckner President Allan I. Cohen Treasurer David B. Berkowitz Vice-President Lee D. Rhea Student Council I I I I I I Nina Zappasodi Secretary Gerald A. Kelly Student Council THE JUNIOR CLASS Oh, those good old Freshman days! Everyone walked in the first day of school all bewildered not knowing exactly what to expect. In the opening convocation we met the Dean and the faculty and we were told all about the workings of the school. After the first week or rwo we were pretty well in the swing of things. By the end of the first quarter about seven or eight of our new classmates had dropped out for one reason or other. Soon came the elections for our class officers followed by our first class party; and what a party it was! NOTE: Since our Freshman year all functions by our class have been registered with the office. Towards the end of the year we took a trip with Mr. Elkin to the Kimberly Glass Company. A trip most of us will never forget. All the rumors we heard about our Sophomore year being very rough were found to be quite true. We can all remember one span of six days in which we had nine tests. No one in the class seemed to have much to say about it (they just quietly and nonchalantly dropped out of school at semester time). The cry in Physiology lab was, “Leodon't cut that artery ! In the beginning of the semester we were all so careful in the Bacteriology lab and by the end of the semester we were throwing platinum loopfuls of Clostridium Welchi and Mycobacterium Tuberculosum at each other. In a Poll taken in our class we found out that the perfect Pharmacy lab would include making the following: Charcoal Powders, Coal Tar Ointment, and Suppositories. I'm sure that's a starch grain. Cleanliness Is next to godliness. Rest periods are essential to students. Number 24 —Quiet down 1 A new member of the class has arrived. C. Bell B. Comegno G. Kelly D. Berkowitz D. Cooper R. Kraft I. Berland L. Craig C. Kramer S. Black A. Danta P. Krinitz I. Bomze L. DiBello K. Leon R. Bounds H. Epstein P. Leon D. Boyle T. Frey H. Levin G. Breza I. Fried S. Lieberman M. Brod R. Fryberger S. Lubeck T. Buckner S. Gildiner J. McLeod S. Carbonetti F. Goldfine R. Mahon F. Chapura M. Howell A. Mazzoli F. Cocco E. Hubbs I. Miller A. Cohen A. Hurwitz E. Mokritsky H. Cohen S. Justofin L. Montanaro P. Cohen S. Kauffman J. Montgomery 58 J. Murphy T. Sawruk S. Stein E. Ogen S. Schaeffer J. Sterner M. Pclas N. Schatz J. Stocker J. Reader T. Schilling D. Swope L. Rhea A. Sciamanna W. Volgstadt L. Rosen D. Shaugnessy H. Weinberg P. Rosenthal F. Shaugnessy A. Weintraub H. Rose E. Shefter J. Weiss S. Rowland G. Sirak L. Weiss H. Rubino H. Skloff S. Wu F. Russin J. Slough J. Wynn S. Sackner G. Sokol ow N. Zappasodi W. Savage W. Spear 1 • 9 5-8 59 John A. Lynch Class Advisor Jon R. May President Jack LaPiana Vice-President Martin J iunta Treasurer Nancy Lee Hinman Secretary Marlane C. Ostroff Student Council Pat Tancredi Student Council THE SOPHOMORE CLASS It may be that we haven't been around here too long, but as sophomores we are learning what eight O'Clock classes are and how one can easily spend five or six hours over a physics experiment. But then it hasn’t been entirely all work--not by a long shot. Take organic for instance, who but a sophomore could explain the latest findings about the life of the male deer fly?? As Freshman we were new to the school, the routine and college in general, but with the guidance of our class advisor Mr. John Lynch and the patience of all our instructors we slowly settled down. Our class broke Mr. Elkins record for high marks in Freshman Chemistry-all those A’s and B’s - remember?? A tribute toclass and teacher. On the other side though, we can’t neglect all the work we put in on zoology trying to find out the secret of how to take notes in the dark. A special vote of thanks is due our able past and present President, Jon May. We have been lucky to have had capable officers both last year and this. This year we had a Christmas party. It followed the pattern of other years with all having a good time. In the past two years we have worked hard, but in the next two years we will work even harder; so that.when June 1959 rolls around we will be able to take our places in the world and prove that no where can better pharmacists or Americans be found. We, the Class of 1959, will show our University and fellow alumni how proud we are of our school and all it has done for us. 60 Who stole my Kymograph? There's that darn bug Shake• rattle, and roll I The course that keeps us going, (Physics). Who spilled the T. B Bacilli? S. Aaron J. D’Alicandro D. Hicks H. Ader H. Denenberg R. Hinkle L. Allenstein P. Di Lorenzo N. Ninman B. Arrow H. DiTommaso M. Jiunta F. Augello S. Dubin M. Kaplan B. Bennett M. Eisaman J. Kaufman R. Bryson A. Fedec M. Kernosh K. Burke W. Feldman R. Kessler H. Burman L. Ferrante M. Klinghoffer K. Butler H. Fishbein R. Kogut J. Cesare L. Forenski B. Kohl M. J. Cesare J. Francesco N. Kohl W. Chappell M. Frankil C. Kohlerman R. Ciarrocchi J. Freed M. Konnick E. Cimino B. Fries M. LaFranco A. Cipriany W. Gares A. Lakey F. Cohen E. Geyer J. LaPiana I. Cohen M. Giamboy 1. Lapinski S. Cohen J. Godshall L. Levin S. Cohen B. Gordon S. Levin P. Curfman M. Hartman E. Liberace 62 C. Long I. Pincus A. Steigrod R. Long H. Pomerantz D. Suter D. Lyons F. Popolo E. Szumowski T. McCormack J. Portnoff P. Tancredi R. McNaughton L. Raab M. Tanz S. Margolis B. Ricca P. Thakker J. May D. Rishcoff C. Trimmel T. Mazukewicz A. Rock G. Vassalluzo W. Meagher M. Roth R. Vauter P. Mello H. Rozenberg R. Voigt H. Miller V. Rutkowski G. Wallace W. Miller F. Sakalosky H. Wormser H. Mischne B. Schwartz A. Zammarelli B. Morse K. Seavers V. Zampetti W. Nacrelli G. Sehl A. Zeises C. Ortell D. Skole L. Zemble M. Ostroff M. Slavin W. Zipperlin S. Pavorsky H. Sokol 1 9 5 9 63 tm Louis Stezzi Class Advisor George Grinaway President Robert Brody Vice-President Bob Peyakovich Student Council Barbara Segal Secretary Rosemarie Slushei Treasurer Doris Gianelli Student Council THE FRESHMAN CLASS On Friday, September 14, 1956 the new Freshman registered. For them it was a big jump from high school, it was the beginning of a whole new life. The frosh were the usual type--excited, giddy, and anticipating a four year life of ease. The class included students from Penna., New Jersey, and Delaware. Dreams of dances and parties were soon crushed as on the following Monday the unsuspecting group were greeted with a Math Placement Exam. This was just the beginning. It really w-asn’t so terrible because there was some time to socialize. The get-togethers in the lobby at lunch time were pleasent breaks. They offered a chance for the freshmen to get acquainted with classmates and upperclassmen. Near the beginning of the year there was an election of class officers. They were: President-Ceorge Grinaway; Vice- Presi-dent-Robert Brody; Secretary-Barbara Se- gal; Treasurer- Rosemarie Slusher. The Student Council Representatives were Bob Peyakovich and Doris Gianelli. As there are several fraternities at the school the male members of the class spent some time at frat houses getting acquainted. They sometimes spent too much time at fraternities and made up for their lost sleep in lectures. The end of January was the end of the semester and the time for finals. Many freshmen realized the value of keeping up to date on their work as they sat up all night studying. For some the last minute cramming wasn’t enough and several students were lost. Time passed quickly and final time arrived again. The ones who survived now face a summer of relaxation or working in a drug store for apprenticeship hours, and the return to school in September as Sophomores 64 I don't see a thing 1 Life in Pharmacy is just plain misery? Mr. Gable seems able. A. Aisenstein A. Centoni R. Altman C. Charyna L. Auerback E. Chestnut D. Barkey M. Cianfrani R. Bertolino E. Cohen D. Besteder L. Cohen R. Bloomfield R. Cohen J. Bonner W. Cooper H. Brad way J. Dawson H. Braverman F. Del Rousi E. Britton J. Dietz R. Brody J. Dilks W. Brooks A. Dramis M. Brown R. Duffy J. Camp G. Duritz R. Capizzi S. Eisenberg G. Fennell G. Grinaway J. Fetter R. Groff I. Fisher F. Gwen A. Freedland M. Hartman A. Freeman D. Hartung P. Garber A. Isenberg J. Garry B. Juba V. Geld A. Katz D. Gianelli A. Katz S. Giltman M. Khalipa J. Ginsberg J. Klansek J. Goldstein J. Kohn J. Goldstein P. Kotulka R. Goldstein N. Kuchemba E. Gordon S. Kulaga I. Greenberg C. Latini 66 1.M- J. Levine M. Mollinedo T. Rothman R. Lewis A. Monte J. Samoiloff J. Livolsy J. Moskowitz R. Schiller M. LoCastro P. Mudrick M. Schulman R. Lodato C. Naden A. Schwartz M. Lotman E. Napoleon B. Schwartz n p _ . i I. Maczuk N. Newman B. Segal C. Maida L. Orlandini J. Sergott H. Mai mud R. Peyakovich W. Shnycer C. Maneval W. Pulaski A. Siegal E. Marcoon J. Reinhart S. Silverman W. Maupay J. Roane H. Simpson L. Menkes H. Robbins J. Sisli R. Miller M. Rosenberg R. Slusher B. Mitchell 1 E. Rosenbloom 9 • L. Snook 6 R. Spiegelman F. Spogen W. Springfield S. Stoika K. Stout W. Sullivan T. Thomas J. Walsh W. Werbitt L. Winokur J. Zeitz H. Zemble K. Zimmerman R. Zulli 67 0 o d g flu i z a 11 o n $ 69 OFFICERS President: Rita Snyder Corresponding Secretary: Lee Rhea Vice-President: Vija Veinbergs Treasurer: Marie Graf Recording Secretary: Florence Russin Historian: Juanita Billings On October 14, 1913 Lambda Kappa Sigma came into being. Due to the efforts of Ethel J. Heath of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, who realized the need of creating a center of friendship and culture among the girls studying pharmacy, the first chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was established. Since that time, LKS has, grown, until now we are the oldest and largest pharmaceutical sorority with 36 collegiate and 15 alumni chapters. April 28, 1956 LKS became International having installed a new chapter at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. Alpha Alpha chapter was organized October 16.1948 at Temple University. Our activities here are primarily threefold:— traditional, social, and philanthropic. Traditionally we commemorate Founder's Day with .a signigicant secret ritual. On March 15 of each year we celebrateHygeia Day in honor of the first woman pharmacist according to Greek mythology, At this timea scientific and professional program is observed. Each month we plan a social event, whether elaborate or small, so that our members may become more closely bound. Our annual social functions include a formal dinner and dance, an affair for the seniors, and one also for the newly initiated members. Much of our time is spent in trying to help others less fortunate than wc. Just recently we’ve initiated a Bake Sale at school, the proceeds of which are spent to bring a little happiness to a needy family at Christmas time. All in all our basic sorority operation is to provide for the young women studying pharmacy------cultural, social, educational, and professional training. 70 a mbda m it r appa S igma Our Fair Ladies We could have danced all night. There’s no business like show busness. Deck the plate with cake and goodies, fala la la la la la la. 71 M. DOBIN M. OESSNER LEOPOLD n liEBMAn Qetnflt 1956-57 OBERKOWITZ F GOLPFINE A. HURWITZ E. OCEN P. ROSENTHAL S- SACKNER E.SHEFTER J. 3PIVAK H. WEIMBERO S. AARON NI.SHAT Z L. AUCNtTC . ARROW K BURMAN M. KAPLAN a GORDON S. COHEN M. FRANKIL J- KAUFFMAN n KL INC HOF PER K MtCHNE B MORSE D- SKOLE H. SOKOL A. STEFCROD The Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded in December 1919 at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, now includes twenty eight chapters throughout the country. In 1922, Gamma Chapter was chartered at Temple University. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the scholarship, fellowship and character of its members, and to advance the profession of Pharmacy. A fraternity house, which is the National Home of A. Z. O. is located at 3932 Spruce Street. The advisors to A. Z. O., at Temple, are Mr. Robert Meyers and Mr. Jerold Newburger. For it's accomplishments and progress during 1955-’56, Gamma Chapter tied for the Directorum Cup. This is a national award presented annually by the A. Z. O. Fraternity to that local chapter which most successfully fulfills the requirements set forth by the National Chapter. Each year, A. Z. O. presents the Remington Manual Award to that member of the chapter with the highest scholastic average for the junior and senior years. The cultural program of A. Z. O., for 1956 to 1959, is concerned with assisting in the raising of funds for a Pharmacy School building at the Hebrew University in Israel. Athletically. Gamma participates in every facet of the Interfratemity Council's program, including football, basketball, bowling, and softball. This year, A.Z.O. retired the football trophy. The social program includes a variety of affairs. The annual Opening Affair took place at the John Bartram Hotel. Also included were “White Lightning and “Flapper parties, a show written by members of the chapter, a New Years Eve Affair, and a barn dance. The annual Closing Affair took place at the Green Valley Country Club. OFFICERS Back Row: R. Leibman, R. Kotzen, E. Sherman. Front Row: D. Berkowitz, A. Hurwitz, S. Klein. Championship Trophies. G. Serodv. 73 OFFICERS Regent: James D. Doluisio Vice - Regent: Kenneth R. Scotr Secretary: Charles L. Gysi Jr. Treasurer: James Coker Chaplain: William Volgstadt Historian: William Peifer Grand Council Deputy: Dr. David E. Mann Assistant Grand Council Deputy: John A. Lynch Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was formally installed on May 22, 1930 at the Chapter House of Eta Chapter. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The intial work of organizing Beta Omega Chapter was carried on by Harry M. Forbes, then a member of the Senior Class in ihe Temple School of Pharmacy, and now a physician in Chester, Penna. Associated with him in the early work were students Lane V. Collins and Harold W. Youngkin and Faculty members Dr. Frank H. Eby, now Grand National Secretary, and Dr. George K. Schact-erle. A.K. Leberknight. who is associated with our Bacteriology Department was also a charter member. The objectives of Kappa Psi are many but are in accord with the aims and purposes of our school and the profession of Pharmacy. We believe that a fraternity should be a brotherhood in thought and conduct as well as in name. We condemn as un-american an attitude of exclusiveness toward non-fraternity men since this action is contradictory to the idea of true fraternal spirit. We believe that we should maintain an attitude of dignity and respect toward other fraternities. While our relations to other fraternities may be competitive in a measure, competition can be wholesome and beneficial to both school and fraternity when honorable methods are employed. When unprincipled means are employed, when school and professional spirit are subordinated to fraternal prejudice and selfishness, it becomes detrimental to the school and the fraternity. Competition in this form we condemn and pledge our efforts to avoid. 74 It’s a dogs life at the Spring Formal. Dose test tomorrow, better study animal drugs. Fun at the fraternity house. “Damm Yankees of Pharmacy School. Championship baseball team. 75 Floyd Lagon becomes President. Typical stag affair for freshmen. Parties are of a professional level. Notice the Ginger Ale bottles, must be 12 in Philly on Saturday. Phi Delta Chi, the national pharmacutical fraternity, was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan by a group of men interested in the advancement of pharmacy, Since then many chapters have been founded throughout the United States with 38 active chapters at present. Alpha Omicron Chapter of Phi Delta Chi was founded at Temple University on 1951. Throughout our history we have been under the capable guidence of Dr. Edward Facken-thal as faculty advisor. Since our founding five years ago, we have grown yearly. The alumni brothers have increased as has the number of active brothers. This is due in part to the ability and hard work of our past presidents; Pete Andrews, Bill Brener, Bill Mengle, and Tom Glinsky. We are proud of the present faculty members who are brothers. They include: Dean Sprowls, Dr. Kostenbauder, Dr. Facken-thal, Mr. McCunner, Mr. Fugita, Mr. Pissano, and Mr. Baxter. Our activities include parties, social service, sports, scholastic advancement and increasing public interest in pharmacy. We have put in windows to explain pharmacy to the public. In October we had our annual Homecoming celebration, greeting many of the alumni. Founders Week was celebrated the second week in November. Besides these activities, the brothers all turned super salesmen for our annual Christmas card sale. Later this year we plan numerous affairs for the Brothers. These will include a Christmas party, rushing parties, and our closing affair which will be our spring formal in mid May. The Brothers of Phi Delta Chi all try to advance pharmacy in every possible way and to live by our motto-“Alterium Alterius Auxilio Eget-each one needs the help of the other. OFFICERS President: Floyd Langon Vice-President: C. “Dino Zimnes Recording Secretary: George Serak Corresponding Secretary: Edward Hubbs Treasurer: Robert Kopecki Chaplain: Larry DiBello Inner Guard: Steve Carbonetti Master of Arms: Robert Vauter OFFICERS Chancellor: Rodney Meyers Exchequer: Sidney Kauffman Vice-Chancellor: Myron Tepper Fiery Dragon: Irv Miller Corresponding Scribe: Harold Skloff Ex. Committee: Hirsh Fishbein, Henry Getson Recording Scribe: Sidney Block In 1919, a group of men at the College of Pharmacy of Boston, who sensed the need for the formation of a brotherhood of men which would be based on true fraternalism, banded together and formed the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Just as a plant sends out runners to give rise to new plants, the principles, on which the Fraternity was established, were sent out from the parent chapter and fell to earth at the soil of eighteen other colleges to give rise to new chapters. The year 1926 was a historical one for the Fraternity, as it changed its status from a National to an International Fraternity, when Nu Chapter at Ontario College of Pharmacy was established. It was not until March 1952. however, that the Gamma Pi Sigma Chapter of the Galen Pharmaceutical Society at Temple University, thep an established organization, realizing the value of being affiliated with an international organization, became the Gamma Galen Chapter of Rho Pi Phi at Temple University. Since that time. Gamma Galen Chapter, together with the entire Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, has taken great strides forward in the service of its profession and in the humane works of mankind. Its most outstanding work has been the organization of its Leukemia Foundation, whose purpose has been to supply funds for unrestricted research by scientists and doctors in the field of blood diseases. To the student, a fraternity means, among other things, an outlet for social activities. Members of Gamma Galen Chapter have been exposed to a well rounded program of varied social events. Now we are graduating. But our fraternity days are far from over. For now, though we step out into the world, we will continue our allegience to Rho Pi Phi as members of its Alumni Chapter. For, Once a‘Rope’, always a 'Rope'. ' 78 What are you doing New Year's Eve? Masquerade Party. A meeting of the Big Four. 79 Standing on the corner I c F The Interfraternity Council is an organization for the mutual benefit of all members of recognized fraternities and sorority on the Temple Pharmacy campus. The objects are to advance the profession of pharmacy educationally and socially, and to promote a spirit of fraternalism among the component groups and their members. The representative fraternities on the council are Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta Omega, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Pi Phi, and Lambda Kappa Sigma sorority. Two members of each organization comprise the council whose main function is regulating the bidding and pledging procedures followed by the fraternities and sorority. The council is broken down into four main committees. These are: Pledge Rules Committee, Athletic Committee, Social Committee, and Legislative Committee. Their duties are to set up rules for pledging, make regulations regarding fraternity affairs, sponsor an annual semi-formal dance, and provide a sports program between the fraternities which includes basketball, baseball, football, and bowling. The Annual I.F.C. Ball took place at Mitten Hall February 9, 1957 in the Great Court. OFFICERS Presient: James Mummert Secretary: Robert Vauter Vice-President: Ronald Stern Treasurer: Sally Ann Lauer eo Our student branch of the APhA had its begining eighteen years ago on February 15, 1931. Under the leadership of Dr. Frannk H. Eby we began with just sixteen members, today we have grown into a strong body of nearly a hundred twenty five members. During the past year our program consisted of five major meetings. Our program began with the annual National Pharmacy Week Convocation at which Mr. Charles Rabe, Assistant Secretary of the APhA gave an informative talk on the Signigicance of National Pharmacy Week. Also heralded by this first meeting was the campaign for new members. At later meetings our members had the privilege of seeing two educational and informative movies. With the coming of spring the thoughts of all senior students naturally turn to graduation and their future in the profession of Pharmacy. With this thought in mind, Mr. John Hughes, a member of the Pennsylvania State Board of Pharmacy spoke to us. Rounding out this year was the annual APhA convention held in May. Two representatives were sent from our branch. In summation we the branch members would like to thank our faculty advisors, Dr. Charles Peterson and Dr. Harry Kostcnbauder. A Ph A Student Branch Executive Committee planning the years activities for the APHA, Tony Drabnis presiding. OFFICERS President: Anthony Drabnis Corresponding Secretary: Perl S. Plottel Vice-President: James Coker Treasurer: Jon May Recording Secretary: Sally Ann Lauer 81 The permaceutical honor society is RhoChi, whose fundamental objective is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. The national society had its beginning as a local honor society at the University of Michigan. On May 19, 1922 a charter was granted by the state of Michigan to Alpha Chapter of Rho Chi. As of 1955 there were sixty chapters. Temple’s chapter is Beta Lambda which began in 1955. The Greek letters “Rho Chi were selected as emblematic of the prescription sign and the colors attached to the seal of membership are indicative of the royality of purple and the truth and loyality of white. The society emblem is the octagonal key bearing the Greek letters Rho Chi”. The sides of the key represent the eight sciences of thepharmaceutical profession: pharmacy, pharmacology, pharmacognosy, chemistry, botany, bacteriology, physics and physiol- Officiers meet to plan for annual banquet when new members are installed into Rho Chi. ogy. Rho Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. OFFICERS President: John Dott Secretary-Treasurer: A.J.Vazakas Vice-President: Joel Rothberg Historian: Marie Graf 82 Officers seen planning for weekly meetings to be held during Lent. N ewman C lub The Newman Club is a Catholic organization of Catholic culture and fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic student of Temple Pharmacy in this order of importance: weld them into a common union, assist the school and its students whenever possible. The Catholic student’s organization on campus elects the officers and carries on a program of activities according to a contitution and in the spirit of past democratic procedure. The program is as varied, attractive and inspiring as possible. Activities range from Communion Breakfasts, study clubs, lectures, and forums, to parties, dances, choirs, and publications. The goal of the Newman Club’s program is to formate and develop capable student leadership. The Newman Club movement has taken its inspiration and name from the great educator-convert of the last century, John Henry Cardinal Newman. With the support of the students at Temple Pharmacy the Newman Club has been able to fulfill its purpose. OFFICERS President: Rose Marie Mahon Recording Secretary: Constance Fisher Vice-President: John La Piana Treasurer: Eugene Liberace Corresponding Secretary: Edward Mokritski 83 arrex staff Once again the class of '57 has set a precedent. With the publishing of the Arrex we bring back to Temple Pharmacy after twenty-five years a yearbook. Many of us have worked wholeheartedly in this endeavor so that in the years to come the Arrex will be a part of Temple. 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who put in their own time in seeing that we had a worthwhile yearbook. To name a few--Charlie Barkman who lost many a night’s sleep in seeing that we had photographs for the Arrex; Bob Liebman for all the Art work; Pat DeLuca for sports; Bill Beck and Ray Tancredi my Assistant Editors; Jim Doluisio. Business Manager; Arnie Kimmel, Advertising Manager; and the many seniors and underclassmen who helped (we hope) to make this first issue of the Arrex a success. Sincerely, Perl Plottel - liditor Shelly Goldberg, literary Editor composes his thoughts. Editor, Perl Plottel and Business Manager, Jim Doluisio discuss the Arrex. Assistant Editors, Ray Tancredi and Bill Beck checking copy. Advertising Manager, Arnie Kimmel trying to make ends meet. Photographer, Charlie Barkman snaps BobTritel, Senior Editor’s picture. Seniors on registration day pay ten dollar fee for their copy of the Arrex. Arrex staff at work?????? student council OFFICERS President: Elias Farri Vice-President: Gerald Kelly Secretary: Lee Rhea Treasurer: Sally Ann Lauer Ell Farri presides at a weekly student council meeting. The year 1956-'57 was a very active one for the Student Council. The first business of the year was the opening convocation for the Freshmen. With school started, the Student Council diligently planned for the All Pharmacy Dance, held November 17. After this affair, we set our sights on the Christmas Convocation which took place on December 19. The next function arranged was the annual picnic held at Fairmount Park in May featur- ing the Seniors versus the faculty m sott-ball. To end the year on a high note, we had our annual meeting with the Executive Committee to discuss problems of the students. Besides planning these affairs, the Student Council was responsible for obtaining more lockers for students, the prevention of giving two major examinations the same day, and the solution of many such problems. Thanks to Dr. Eby for his endless help. 86 Dean Sprowis has the honor of crowning the All Pharmacy Queen Avis Hard-castle. at the All Pharmacy Dance. all pharmacy dance The annual All Pharmacy dance took place at Mitten Hall, November 17, 1956 from nine to twelve, and featured the music of Wayne Barrie and his band. It was a most enjoyable affair and well worth the effort put into its arranging. There was punch and pretzels for refreshments and the favors were 6mall banks shaped like little houses. The high spot of the evening was the crowning of the Pharmacy Queen by our own Dean Sprowis. Future pharmacists are able to do more than just compound prescriptions. senior prom Another year has passed into the archives of time. Yet if we were to reflect for a moment, we would find that change and time are only two things that really happened. The rest— coincidence. This year the senior class had its Senior Prom in the Forrest Room of the Broadwood Hotel. The Senior Prom had been an affair that always lingered, like the flavor of a rare wine, with the instilled desire to return for another such memorable evening. The Committee worked diligently, and hoped that its efforts met with the class’s wholehearted approval. At this time let me thank you for assisting us in bringing our efforts to a successful climax. Dino Seniors and dates eating dinner. Class President Joel Rothberg presents gilt to Dr. David Mann, Class Phlil Bell and date. Advisor. Dance. Senior Prom Committee: front, J. Rothberg, D. Zimnes, R. Snyder, R. Schroll. Back; H. Tomor, M. Tepper. Not pictured; P. Plottel, S. Lauer, C. Fisher, B. Pologuito, H. Getson, R. Tritel, A. Kimmel. basketball Temple Pharmacy, under the able guidance of John Ballots has been right in the midst of the Pharmacy League Championship for four straight years. The class of 1957 has contributed the bulk of the outstanding performers during the past four years. Gene Tokach, most valuable player in 1955 and 1956, Ronald Green, Joseph Hassman and Ronald Stern all have played major roles in the Pharmacy school's basketball success. Gene Tokach, a starter since his Freshman year has been one of the most colorful players in Temple Pharmacy's brief basketball history. Gene never let his 5’10 , 150 pound hinder him in anyway. Averaging twelve points a game in his freshman year, Gene came back the following season to average better than twenty points a game and became a member on the all star team. He was also presented with the leagues most valuable player award, a feat which he duplicated in his Junior year. Gene Tokach. the big little guy from Plains, Pa., has been labeled by his teammates “as an ever aggressive player, who never gives up trying.” Ronald Green, one of the big men on the roster at 6’ 2 , used his 200 pound frame for rebounding with great skill. Ron primarily used a one handed set shot but at times he would attempt to break up a defense with a driving jump shot. When Ron had the range, there was little the opposition could do to stop him. However, when Ron found his shooting not up to par, he would concentrate on guarding the backboards. Joe Hassman, another six footer was tabed as the clutch man. Although Joe rarely hit for double figures, his baskets came at the right time. Ron Stem one of the smallest if not the smallest player in Temple’s basketball history, was a hustler from the word go. Although Ron saw only limited action, he was ready and willing to play whenever called upon by Coach Ballots. Back row: left to right; Bob Gelb-Manager; W. Maupe, H. Berman, J. Schwartz, I. Bomze, J. Bailots-Coach. Front row: T. Buckner, J. Slough, K. Green, C. Bell, R. Zulli, G. Tokach. 1 Coach Ballots gives some Instructions to his Temple Pharmacy Five. 2 Conrad Bell scores in as Temple Pharmacy routs P.C.P. S. 3 Action during Temple Pharmacy and P.C.P. Game. 4 Ron Green and Gene Tokach Senior members of the team. Gene Tokach-Most valuable player and high scorer for two years. Train leaves at 9:23 from North Phila. Station. We visited many interesting and educational points of Interest. Boy, did we eat I 1 illy trip T'was the night before Lilly And all thru the train, Not a thought of school was in our brain. The train was noisy old and tinny And we were met at the Station by Mr. Finney. We were restless and tired, we had no power, But we felt better after a shower. Then came a trip later that day, To the famous Indiannapolis Speedway. We toured the plants of Eli Lilly, The weather was cold and we were chilly. We saw the products in various forms, And Lilly’s hospitality kept us warm. That evening we ate at the Holly Hock Hill, And the wonderful dinner gave us a thrill. The Ten Commandments was the movie we saw. It was enjoyable though our seats were sore. Next we saw production of Penicillin It was very exciting interesting and thrillin. We had a banquet with Filet Mignon, Aren’t they just adorable I Dig that crazy mortar and pestle, it looks good enough to eat. A few facts on Lilly. it made us all feel like Ali Kahn. We were treated like kings in every way, Every hour of every day. The train was slow and rather creepy, And most of us were kind of sleepy. Now we had time and we were able, To give our thanks to Mr. Gable. The train was warm, there was no fan But we were happy we took “Ultran . We arrived home in snowy weather, And we’ll recall our trip to Lilly forever. KunkJe and Associates. Treat it rough! Maryland’s gain. A dUIerent slant on Pharmacy Women find a place in Pharmacy - where we don’t know. photo Rx S5 Freshman Sophomore F INM_$ l 55 B COCY PHYbiOV_OCry pHybvob Ofl.(r. CW£M‘5 TB.y PHMM H . SOVClOg 96 ‘lift WEtG-HTS At Jovm s o-yn HOLD GRADUATE’ AT e ye. level , Junior THINK!.’ ' MUM’S ' THE SHUT ’ up; BC CKR.6FUU T H , S i i or A DR.V10-Store QU E T ’ YOU AAE • Sf.lNQ. WH.TC-H6P 97 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS 57 FROM TEMPLE PHARMACY ALUMNI 98 PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY PHILADELPHIA LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES 99 BA 5-4350 Congratulations and Good Luck EPPLEY’S PHARMACY Richard L. Siren, Temple, '54 15th and Westmoreland Streets PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. SARONY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ARREX - 1957 1316 Walnut Street ALLEGHENY DRUG CO. ROMAN PHARMACY CLASS OF '51 Broad St. and Allegheny Ave. PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. SA 2-1113 PARKER’S RESTAURANT MARY PAT’S LAUNDER ELLE Cleaners Dyers Opposite Pharmacy School North Broad Street Half Hour Laundry 1421 Westmoreland Street RA 5-8558 A LODATO’S PHARMACY FRIEND OF If here Quality Counts BOB LEOPOLD 825 Pond Street BRISTOL, PA. Phones 9881-3151 Uniforms With That “Made-to-Measure-Fit” PARK LANE CO. UNIFORM SHOP 3547 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. DiLORENZO PHARMACY Wood and Washington Streets BRISTOL, PA. Phones 8-3011 - 8-9826 - 8-9910 A F R I E N D W EST WHOLESALE DRUG GO. Service Ith olesalers 631 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 23, PENN A. STevenson 7-5800 BEST WISHES SENIOR CLASS, 1957 LEOPOLD’S PHARMACY II ADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. P A T RONS Nicholas L. Bertolino A Friend Pvt. Robert Bregman, Ph.G., ’56 Robert L. Meyers Broad Motors Mr. and Mrs. Mummer 1 Mr. and Mrs. incent Cacciola Mr. P.C.P. and S., 1919 Mrs. Adeline Canalichio Penna. Sales Tax DeMarco's Pharmacy Ralph's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMarino David Schaeffer Foster's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schroll Comb's Pharmacy Schwartz Pharmacy Kauffman's Quality Market Mr. and Mrs. B. Snyder A. S. Kohut, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Sparkler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Konney Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stern Lamokin Pharmacy Caroll S. Sutryn 102 NOTHER FINE EDITION BY THE CREATORS OF OUTSTANDING YEARBOOKS AND OF MASTERKROME FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHY Campus Publishing Bookcrafiers PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA Library Temple University tbarmacy School We are about to sever the relationships which we have formed as students at Temple Pharmacy. As Alumni of this school which we have learned to love let us remember our obligations. Let us endeavor to broaden the scope of its usefullness. Let us so live and act that we may be a credit to our profession. Only by so doing can we hope to emulate our forebearers and perpetuate the name of Temple Pharmacy. VvT —--- °y 9 (7303) DATE DUE For Reference _ NOT to be taken from this room I GAYLORD PRINTED SN U.S.A.