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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

Oi Jemple University behoof of jf liarmacij P regents i - vVv'sSWv pre ore ujori I'lie Senior Class of IS� S8 Temple L'niversity School of Pharmacy rscn rs this the second ccli tion of The Arrcx. 'This edition attempts to portray the typical 1 i fe at the Pharmacy School, utilizing primarily a pictorial medium with a minimum word age- We hope to maintain the same high standards as achieved in the past, but with a few additions and changes which we hope will prove to l e improvements and thus make a better pu blication. I he book lists seven sections providing, we hope, an interesting and en tertai n ing outline of” college 1 ife which we hope will prove nostalgic in the years to conic. The Arrcx Start wishes to express its gratitude to all those who helped make tliis publication possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS seniors undergraduates activities dvertisements a Of all intellectual friendships, none arc so beautiful as those which subsist between old and ripe men and their younger brethren in science or literature or art. It is by these friendships, even more than by public performance, that the tradition of sound thinking and great doing is perpetuated from age to age.”— Hamerton. Dr. Edward Fackenthal has given generously of his intellectual friendship and companionship to the Class of 1958 and it is to him that this yearbook is dedicated. The story of Dr. Fackenthal began in Pequest, New Jersey on September 23, 1903. He attended high school in Easton, Pennsylvania and after graduating in 1921, went to Columbia University for a period of two years. This latter period provided a wonderful opportunity to absorb the aura of the theatre and concert world native to a city like New York. Dr. Fackenthal then came to Temple I niversity and in 1936 received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry. The following year he earned the Master of Science Degree from the University of Pennsylvania and in 1953 the same institution conferred upon him the Doctor of Philosophy degree. 6 Dr. and Mrs. Fackenthal are the parents of three. Edward Jr. is a law student at Temple University; Elaine is studying at Upsala University in Sweden; and Diane is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and is presently studying Music Education at Penn State. A circle of activities include Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Sigma Xi (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity), Rho Chi (Honorary Pharmaceutical Fraternity) and Phi Delta Chi, the latter of which he is the advisor. I lis aid to the senior class has been invaluable as both advisor and teacher. This Dedication is but a small token which we hope in some way, expresses the sincere appreciation of every member of this class, for the efforts, concern, and devotion of our friend and teacher . . . Dr. Edward Fackenthal. 7 These are times of challenge, and because they are, I take special satisfaction in giving to the professional world, with the approval of the University and of your faculty, the 1958 graduates of the School of Pharmacy. You are workers in the field of miracles—a field that has burgeoned in the life span of people now living. It was only about twenty years ago that we began to talk about wonder drugs, and since then pharmaceutical research has continued to lead the way toward discoveries as magical as some of the things recounted in rales of myth and folklore. At a time when the world is so fearful and concerned about the technologies of destruction, we find assurance in the thought that the talents and energies of young people like yourselves are being contributed to the science of saving life and restor- . ing health. Robert L. Johnson President 8 To the Members of the Class of 1958: A great university president once said, “The person who graduates from college today and stops studying tomorrow is uneducated the day after.” This statement is particularly pertinent to the graduate in any field of medical science today because of the rapidity with which advances are made. Therefore, while I congratulate you upon your achievement, I must also caution you that through this very achievement you have sentenced yourselves to a lifetime of study and alertness to the things which are yet to come. Fortunately, you have been conditioned for this. Your education has been designed to give you an appreciation of the fundamentals which do not change and a basis for understanding most of that which you will encounter. The ever newness of pharmacy will help to keep you young and free from stagnation. May you receive as much joy through serving others in your chosen profession as the faculty members and the administration have received in making your service possible. Congratulations and best wishes! Joseph B. Sprowls Dean 9 iiniiimiiniiiiiniu JLe Jridtor y Oi The course in Pharmacy, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy was established at Temple University in 1901, and the degree was offered for two years of day instruction or for three years of work at night. The night school was discontinued in 1918. In 1925, students were matriculated for a three year course only. Since 1932, four years of study have been required leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Beginning in i960, one year of pre-pharmacy at a recognized college will be required before entering Pharmacy School. Headquarters for the Pharmacy school was at 1808 Spring Garden Street in Philadelphia. Since !947 have been at our present location at 3223 North Broad Street, which places the Pharmacy School within one block of the Medical School, School of Nursing and the Temple University Hospital. 10 Since moving into its present location, the School of Pharmacy has added many facilities, including a Model Pharmacy which was made possible by a contribution from the Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Company. A Pilot Plant Laboratory was equipped by Wveth Laboratories in memory of Frank F. Law, and the Joseph McIntyre Research Laboratory is being utilized by graduate students. The Kendig Memorial Museum was dedicated on April io, 1957 It was made possible by members of the Pharmacy Alumni Association and many other donors. The students in the School of Pharmacy enjoy all of the advantages offered by a large university and share the opportunities and experiences which arc common to those who are enrolled in a great educational institution. 11 “Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value.”—Wordsworth This quotation is so true it is actually painful. As we prepare to graduate, we can look back on the days when we scoffed at the words of our professors because they were outmoded and antique. As we advanced from one class to another we slowly realized the wisdom of their moral and scholastic teachings. We would like to use this space to thank our excellent faculty for their infinite patience, and for the knowledge that they have bestowed upon us. Joseph B. Sprowls, Jr., Ph.C, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean, Professor of Pharmacy. Fred B. Gable, B.S., M.S., Assistant to the Dean 12 Charles F. Peterson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy Harry Kostenbaudcr, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy John A. Lynch, Ph.G. Assistant Professor oj Pharmacy Evert J. Larson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D, Professor of Physiology Frances M. Wilson, Ph.G., B.A. Instructor in Pharmacy Maurice L. Lcitch, B.S., M.S. Professor of Biology Frank T. Liu, D V.M., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology 3 Arthur McCrcesh, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physiology David E. Mann, Jr., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Ronald Gautieri, B.S., M.S. Assistant Instructor in Pharmacology A. Carl Segal, B.S. Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy Herbert M. Coin;, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Frank H. Eby, Ph.G., Phar.I). Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy Edward Fackenthal. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Physics Robert L. Myers, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy Jerold Ncwburgcr, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics Arthur E. James, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry 5 Samuel Elkin, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Louis R. Stczzi, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry S. Walter Foulkrod, Jr.t Esq., B.S., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law Aristotle J. Vazakas, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Carson Frailey, Jr., A.B., LL.B. lecturer on Pharmaceutical Lav: Thomas M. lx gan, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Public Health if) Stephen R. Wagner, B.S. Instructor in History Betty Lide, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Peter Hflgis, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Leonard Woliack, A.B., M.A. lecturer in Psychology Neil Miller, B.A., M.A. lecturer in Psychology May Douglas Flanagan, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English •7 George R. Mitchell, B.A., M.A. Assistant Projessor oj F.nglish seniors o o R Service Success grVT- Happiness qd fytt 4 To the Graduating Class: One of a teacher’s and class adviser's most gratifying rewards is the pleasant intimacy developed over the years between his students and himself. By sharing your college problems and aspirations I feel entitled to claim many of you as my close friends; and to such of you and to all whom I may have had some parr in helping and instructing during your college careers, my sincerest congratulations’on your graduation. My interest in your well-being grants me a share of your pride and satisfaction in the earning of your baccalaureates. We truly possess not what is given to us, but those things we make really our own by painstakingly and perseveringly earning them. In that way you have made a college education your real and permanent possession, an essential part of yourselves. Just as you have earned your degrees by the diligent discharge of your daily scholastic tasks, I trust that in the same manner you will continue to weave the texture of your future years, faithfully fulfilling whatever your share of life’s obligations and the world’s work may prove to be, thus forming yourselves into patterns of honor, dignity, and splendid achievement. Sincerely, Edward B. Fackenthal, Class Advisor 20 As the major years of learning come to a close in our lives, we can now look back and realize what a wonderful education we obtained at Temple Pharmacy. Being fully equipped with the tools of our. profession, we are now prepared to meet the great challenge that lies ahead. I personally would like to wish every member of the class the best of luck and success in any and all of life’s endeavors in the future, and 1 hope all of the friendships that have been built up among us will go on forever. Sincerely, Ted icer5 President TED BUCKNER V’ice- President DAVE BERKOWITZ Secretary NINA ZAPPASODI Treasurer AL COHEN Student Council LEE DIANE RHEA Student Council GEORGE SIRAK 21 457 Gordon St. Reading, Pa. Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team I, 2, 3 t)avi(l d3erkomlz 2157 W' Market St. Pottsvi ey Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, j, 4; Sec. 3; Chaplain 4 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rho Chi 3, 4; Pres. 4 Circle K 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, 4 Arrex Business Manager Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4 3rvin S. B„LJ 407 Beach 20th St. Far Rockawayy N. Y. Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 22 2Q2j IV. Gordon St. Philadelphia J2, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4; Rec. Scribe 3 omze 29 Margaret Ate. Lawrence, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4 Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team 3 cl S. $oun(li 5852 Race St. Philadelphia, Pa. 23 A.Ph.A. 4 orothy J athrun (Soule ryn KJOffi 412 E. Mahanoy St. Mahanoy City, Pa. Newman Club 3, 4 A.Pli.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4 Arrex Staff Wart,in ErJ 7553 Battersby St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 103 N. Third Aoe. Highland Park, N. J. Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team 1, 2, 3 Class President 3, 4 Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 I.F. Council 2; Treas. 2 24 ken X C arkonetti 1224 Whitby he. Yeadon, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3 Francis Bernard (Lh apura 3509 W. Allegheny Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 SkirL; KowLJ Ck apura 35°9 H - Allegheny Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 25 Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Rho Chi 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4 Peter (Locco 3 Leonard 67. Pittston, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Crittenden 67. Philadelphia, Pa. Class Treasurer 4 Alpha Zeta Omega t, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4 I.F. Council 3, 4; Pres. 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Lilly Trip Chairman 3, 4 Arrex Business Start'4 7108 Souder 67. Philadelphia, Pa. A.Ph.A. 3, 4 26 rnaJ f omegno 532 Ford ham Ave. Burlington, N. J. Kappa Psi 1, 2, .5, 4; Sec. .5, 4 A.Ph.A. 2, ,5 4 Newman Club 2, $ 2)onJJ £ ooper 1138 S. 601 h St. Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha era Omega 1, 2, j, 4 V. 2067 Im Rue St. Philadelphia, Pa. A.Ph.A.4 Arrcx Staff 4 Newman Club 2, j 27 cjCawrence r.foO S. iyth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Chi i, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3 A.Ph.A. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4 Newman Club 2, 3 Joivarcl pitein 5313 Berks Si. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4 Country Club Road Red Lion, Pa. A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Arrex Staff 4 Kappa Psi 4 28 Jdruing Jried 326 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 KoU C. ryberger 143 S. Marshall Street Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 2,3,4 I.F. Council 3 Arrex Photography Committee 4 me r6i$ Farrington Road Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2,3, 4 jtSi 4 N. Sth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 I.F. Council 4 Delta Sigma Theta 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 Arrex Staff 4 3207 Lancaster he. Wilmington Del. Phi Delta Chi i, 2, 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary 3 President 4 A.Ph.A. 3,4 30 -Ad. ur g. JLm, 6492 Mus grave Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zcta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Sub-Directorum 3 Directorum 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Rho Chi 3, 4 Stanley Jjuitofin Sugar I oaf, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 I.F. Council 4 Sauffman 947 E. Gorgas Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Chi 3, 4 Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 A.Ph.A. 3� “ . Church Avenue Scranton, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 1, 2,3, 4 C. CjL J(r ranter 121 ll’. Broad Street Souderton, Pa. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1, 2 I niversity Swimming 'learn 1, 2 XJ3.JL eon J S7 E. Broadway Clifton Heights, Pa. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Psi 3, 4 JU P.I., X eon 130S N. 76th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 2, 3, 4 I’diversity Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4 erman 2337 Freeport Road Pittsburgh, Pa. A.Ph.A. 2, 3,4 Band i, 2 Diamond Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Pi Lambda Phi 1, 2 30 2 Brown Street Philadelphia, Pa. 3d Kappa Alpha Psi i, 2, 3, 4 Wan, Walon iji Monroe Street Arehbaliiy Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma i, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Vice-President 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 WazJi Jr 2050 S. Cleveland Street Philadelphia, A . Newman Club t, 2, 3, 4 y.f2 IV. IVellens Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chancellor 3 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 34 X J. 903 F- Slocum Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi i, 2, 3, 4 Fiery Dragon 3 eJ-Ouid naro 425 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 4 Jay IQonall Wont gomenj 645 Valley Street Lewistowfiy Pa. 35 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 Jj,nP m„Pi, 905 Elmira Street White Haven, Pa. Kappa Psi 3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1116 Ixin ham Ave. Camden, New Jersey Alpha era Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 2 Wartin Qeo e PeL 406 Front Street Nanticoke, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 s 36 PauL X PaU 1 5737 N. Park Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma i, 2, 3; Scribe 2 A.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4 Hillcl 1 X2 . law J5 M Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; President 4 Vice-President of Peabody 1 Iall 4 Junior Counselor 3 Activities Editor Arrex 4 JLJ oien 2331 N. 38th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2 Newspaper Editor 3, 4 Representative to PARI) 4 Breyers Memorial Scholarship Freshman Fencing Team 37 6 fS If. Moyamensing dve. Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega j, 4 Rho Chi 3, 4 Arrex Start' 4 Jlarris 4. t o55 704 K. Tulpchockcn Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Chairman 4J22 Princeton he. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3 Newman Club 1, 3 A.Ph.A. 1, 3, 4 .18 orence r u55in 266 Moffett Street PlainSy Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary 3; President 4 Senior Kditor of Arrex 4 ner 1636 Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha eta Omega i, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 2, 3 3514 Miriam Road Philadelphia 24, Pa. .39 Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3, 4 Arrex Start’(Photography) 4 1262 Club Ave. Allentown, Pa. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Master 3; President 4 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2, 3 A.Ph.A. 1, 2 tanley Schaeffler 7 0 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 4 Hillcl 4 A.Ph.A. 4 VatL tan 2S40 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Chi 3, 4 Alpha Zcta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Editor of Arrex 4 40 3 omas Sckitii m9 12 E. Phillips Street Coaldalc, Pa. Kappa Psi I, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 1,2,3, 4 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JLSc ctamanna 314 E. Berkley Street Clifton Heights, Ptf. Kappa Psi 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 2)orothij SlaughnciMf 636 Minooka Ice. Moosic, Jrt. 41 Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 iJrancii Skaughne66y, $r. 63 IV. Harrison St. Tunkhan nock. Pa. Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 Kearns High Twelve Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 3, 4 Arrex Kditor 4 6603 Akron St. Philadelphia, V . Alpha Zeta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Oakland St. Philadelphia, Ptf. 42 Si rah Soy Lalor St. Trenton, N. . . Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3 Student Council 4 JJaJJ £ Stioft 66oy Sender St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4; Scribe 2; Corresponding Scribe 3 Fiery Dragon 4 Borden Ice Cream Co. Scholarship A.Ph.A. 3, 4 2324 Kemmerer St. Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 3,4 Pharmacy Basketball Team 1, 2, 3 Intra-Mural Sports 4 Arrex: Sports Editor 4 Class President 2 43 QiLrt Solotow 5853 Catnac St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra-Mural Sports 4 Intrafraternity Sports 1, 2, 3 I.F.C. Representative 2, 3, 4 William Spear 414 IValnut St. Hazleton, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. 4 Intra-Mural Sports 4 Stewart . St ein 2917 Chestnut St. Camp Hill, Pa. A.Ph.A. 1 44 JJm P. erner jf .f IV. White St. Summit Hilly Pa. Ranted S tocL er j6 Gleti hr. Phillipsburg, N. J. William U. VoLtadt 70S Colorado Drive Erie, Pa. 45 Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3 Arrex: Advertising Manager 4 Interfraternity Football 4 2$2Q S. Sheridan St. Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega i, 2, 3, 4 Social Chairman 4 Temple Tennis Team 2 Temple Table Tennis Team 3, 4 ■ Chandler St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phi 3, 4 Senior Class Representative PARD 5619 Berks St. Philadelphia, Pa. A.Ph.A. 2 Arrex: Advertising Committee 4 46 Sophie U ai Du una 73 Sing IVo Road Hong Kong, B.C.C. Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4 A.Ph.A. .3, 4 2101 N. College Avc. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4 Carnival Committee (Homecoming) 3 Interfraternitv Council 2, 3 Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 n ina qo S. 8th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 V. President 4 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Newman Club 2 Arrex Staff 4 47 o o R OFFICERS Jay M. Godshall Marc C. Hartman Nancy Hinman Anthony Rock President Pice President Secretary Treasurer 1. Jhe junior As we look back we find ourselves wondering how we ever made it this far. It has been a rough ride and we have been confronted by many winding turns, a few wrong directions, and for some of our classmates a detour. Although we complain excessively, we know it hasn’t all been rough riding. Some of the scenery has been entertaining and the social stops packed full of fun. Freshman year we drove the smoothest road, hitting a few obstacles, of course, because we were new at this driving game, but as Sophomores we realized the full meaning of the sign “CAUTION.” It was during this year that we lost a few of our drivers, but we also gained a few, and so continued our trip. Thus far in our Junior year we have encountered a few hazardous crossings, but arc hoping our previous driving experience will help us through this year and the final home stretch. By this time we are more than half way to our desti- nation and are finally getting accustomed to being behind the wheel. We owe a great deal of thanks to our able class officers -our past president, Jon May and our present president, Jay Godshall. Our class advisor, Mr. John Lynch, has been a big help in reaching us to follow the straight white line. One thing we Juniors can boast about is the participation in extra-curricular activities. The present Junior class shows great interest in the added attractions of our part of the I diversity as seen by their high attendance record. At least this shows ambition which will be more than essential after we leave the portals of this driving academy. We know upon completion of our education we will ride with case along the road to pharmaceutical success. We will be recognized by the world as America’s Pharmacists and being Temple Pharmacy Graduates will add to our esteem. 5° 1959 Stuart Aaron, Howard Adcr, Leonard Allcnstcin, Berel B. Arrow, BruceO. Bennett, Robert Bryson, Kathleen A. Burke, Harvey Burman, Kenneth Butler, Joseph Cesarc, Mary Jane Ccsarc, William T. Chappell, Ralph Ciarrocchi, Edward R. Cimino, Arthur Ciprianv, Fred F. Cohen, Irwin Cohen, Samuel Cohen, Stanford Cohen, Paul E. Curfman, Harold Den-nenltcrg, Pasqualc A. Dil-orenzo, Henry R. DiTommaso, Melvin Kisaman, William Feldman, Louis Fcrrantc, Hirsch Y. Fishbcin, Jerry Francesco Jr., Marvin Frankil, James Freed, Beverly Fries, William E. Garcs, Eugene Geyer, Jay M. God-shall, Barry Gordan, Marc C. Hartman, Dolores H. Hicks, Richard S. Hinkle, Nancy Lee Hinman, Jocsph Hricinak, Martin Jiunta, Milton Kaplan, Gerald A. Kelly, Michael Kcrnosh, Robert Kessler, Martin Klinghoffer, Robert J. Kogut, Benjamin Kohl, Nelson Kohl, Charles Kohlcrman, Marghcrita La Franco, Allen C. Lahey, John C. LaPiana, laron Iarvin, Stanford M. Levin, Eugene I jberace, Clare Ann Long, Charles Lowney, Donald Lyons, Thomas McCormack, Roger E. McXaughton, Sidney Margolis, Jon R. May, Thomas Ma ukiwicz, William Meagher, Phillip J. Mcllo, Harris Miller, William B. Miller, Howard M. Mischnc, Barry W. Morse, Carl Ortcll, Sherwood M. Pavorsky, Irwin D. Pincus, Harry Pomerantz, Fred Popolo, Joel B. Portnoff, Loretta Raab, Barbara Ricca, Donald Rishcoff, Anthony J. Rock, Martin J. Roth, Harold Rozcnberg, Beatrice Schwartz, Marlane Ostroff Schwartz, George S. Schl, David Skolc, Marc Slavin, Howard Sokol, A. Alan Stcigrod, Darwin Sutcr, Pasquale Tancredi, P. G. Thakkcr, Guilio Vassalluzo, Robert Vauter, Robert W. Voigt, George Wallace, Henry Woroiscr, Amelia Zammarelli, Vincent L. Zampctti, Alvin Zeises, Leonard M. Zemble, Wilbur Zipperlin. 5 Persona 52 Oi 53 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Kenneth VV. Stout, Jr. J. Wesley Dawson Nancy Kuchemba John M. Reinhart Soph omore This was a banner year for our class. Although a few friends were lost over the summer, we bounced back with the largest number of new and transfer students of any class. We are all learning the meaning of “Early to rise,” bur not “Early to bed.” Picnometers became our most prized possessions, and not one fingerprint was allowed to mar its gleaming surface; meanwhile Dr. A. J. Vazakas focused our attention on a wondrous substance, named Thiotamoline. In our smaller pharmacy labs, Mr. Segal kept us on our toes with a weekly assay of one of our preparations. “All right you guys, let’s do our own work,” became the motto. In October dark glasses became the vogue. They were worn by half the class after an unexpected suntan. While turtles and frogs were overlooked with regard to their pain sensations, we could not harm our little friends. There were a number of absentees due to the infamous Asian flu. But no matter which day we were absent, we missed a lab. period and a test. Yes, like everyone else, we’ve had our trials and tribulations, but we will survive, or so we tell ourselves, to meet the year i960 as graduates and outstanding examples ot Temple Pharmacy. 54 I960 Allen Aisenstcin, Robert Altman, Jxonard Aucrback, Frederick Augcllo, Ralph J. Bertolino, Dorey L. Besteder, Rita C. Bloomfield, Michael Brown, Joseph A. Camp, Robert Capizzi, Chrystia Charyna, Eugene Chestnut, Edward Cohen, Ronald S. Cohen, Wilbur G. Cooper, Paula Cucinotta, Joseph D'Alicandro, John W. Dawson, John L. Dilks Jr., Eugene Dobrowolski, Augustus Dramis, Robert F. Duffy, Gilbert Duritz, Sorrell Kisenl crg, Jcrc L. Fetter, Alan Freeman, John J. Garry, Victor Geld, Sylvan Giltman, Jerry Ginsberg, Jack Goldstein, Joel M. Goldstein, Ronald Goldstein, Eugene Gordon, Irving P. Greenberg, George Grinaway, Ronald Groff, Francis A. Gulcn, Dolores Hartung, Allen C. Iscnbcrg, Barbara Ann Juba, Irwin Kaplan, Alan Katz, Allan Katz, Joseph A. Klansek, Jerome C. Kohn, Nancy K. Kuchcmba, Stanley Kulaga, Edgar Eangdon, Chester l.atini, Merwin I.avinc, Walter I.azcnka, Harold Ixvin, Jerome H. Levine, Nicholas EoCastro, Irene Maezuk, Clara Ann Maida, Clair H. Maneval, Edward F. Marcoon, Walter R. Maupay, Eugene McBride, Richard K. Miller, Alexander A. Monte, Jerry H. Moskowitz, Paul S. Mudrick, Charles S. Naden, Ernest J. Napoleon, Norman R. Newman, IxoOrlandini, Robert Pcyakovich, Zivilc Puzinas, John M. Reinhart, Howard J. Robbins, Morton Rosenberg, Elaine J. Roscnbloom, Theodore G. Rothman, Jerome S. Samoiloff, Richard M. Schiller, Morton S. Schulman, Allan B. Schwartz, Bernard Schwartz, Barbara Segal, John Sergott, Alan N. Siegal, Seymour Silverman, Harry J. Simpson, Rosemarie Slushcr, Carry L. Snook, Robert W. Spiegelman, Frederick C. Spogen, Kenneth W. Stout, William E. Sullivan, Edward Szumonski, Tallie Thimas, John P. Walsh, Warren Werbitt, David Wilkinson, Lewis Win-okur. Jack S. Zeitz, Herbert A. Zemblc, Kenneth Zimmerman. 55 5 6 57 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Giles Belsky Andrew Komitsky Anne Malloy Michael Cianfrani k man The freshman class is comprised of one hundred and twenty-one members, twelve of whom are girls. A great percentage of the class holds scholarships, which in itself may be a sign of great things to come. The members of the class will probably never forget September 17, 1957. It was the day that we first began classes. All of us were probably never more nervous in our lives. For some, either botany or chemistry laboratory was our first experience. For others, it was a psychology lecture. I'm sure that on our first day of classes everyone resolved that he or she was going to work hard this coming year. The first real exposure to our future profession was experienced in our first Pharmacy lecture. It was then that Mr. Gable told us that the work would not be easy, but that it w'ould render a great deal of satisfaction. It seems that most of the freshman studying time is spent on botany, although Dr. Kby will probably never believe it. The class, as a whole, seems to like and is interested in chemistry. We are all unanimous in our dislike for writing English themes, and taking either psychology or history tests. But we realize that these things are all part of the trials and tribulations of a freshman pharmacy student and are becoming more or less resigned to them. “With a little bit of luck,” as the song goes, plus a lot of hard work, we hope to be good representatives of our profession in future years. 5 59 1961 Gilbert Ackers, Philip Address, Robert Aikens, Leslie Albert, Anthony Andrews, Richard Ashbaugh, Giles Balski, Lucile Burgas, David Burke, John Campbell, Anthony Cardi, Anthony Centafont, Lon Castle, Dominic Chianese, Robert Cimino, Dolores Clauscr, Lance Collins, Allen Cramer, Melvyn Davis, John Deppen, Peter Dipierro, Kicvc Khrligh, Ronald Fash, Irving Usher, Rodion Folis, John Forgach, Calvin Freedman, Frank Frumento, David Gavigan, Gerald Gcnti-lotti, Nathan Gcwcrtz, Basil Giandonato, Jack Glass, Henry Graboske, I-eonard Greenstein, Bernard Grosnoff, Kenneth Haas, Comer Harris, Albert Hawke, George Hcil, John Hiras, James Howell, John Kaczmarczyk, Henry Katuran, Arnold Katz, Joseph Klcynowski, Andrew Komitsky, Flora Koons, Benedict Konstancc, Robert Kramer, Stanley Leonard, Paul Leuthncr. 6o % Faith Lope , Marie Ann Ixjrcnzo, Robert Luce, Anne Malloy, Renee Marmursztejn, David Matlow, William Merkel, Richard Miller, George Naglak, Michael Ncopolitan, Bernard O'Dorisio, Irvin Orklinc, Bernard Pach, Edward Pantle, Anthony Pasquarelle, Carole Patlcr, Michael Pcnnock, Annatcresa Piccone, Vincent Rcina, Enoch Roberts, Coleman Robinson, Thomas Roman, Leonard Rosenberg, I-conard Rothkoff, Jacob Rothmcl, Martin Rudman, Paul Savaresc, Owen Schccr, Harry Schneider, Richard Schwartzman, Aurelia Sereda, Louise Shcvock, Kenneth Shoop, Stanley Sigal, John Silberstcin, Philip Solomon, Sidney Spillcrman, Claude Spinnato, William Springfield, Peter Stahl, Jerome Stein, John Swienckowski, Jacques Tchikoulian, Anthony Villarc, Garry Wachtcl, Richard Wagner, James Walker, William Warning, Jerome Weber, Samuel Wright, Mary Wynosky, Martin Zarge. 61 activities o O e s r® PX 'Q K V V OFFICERS President Pice President Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Florence Russin Nina Zappasodi Lee Rhea Nancy Hinman Barbara Ricca Mary Jane Cesare Kathleen Burke A K I Our female pharmacists can certainly count themselves fortunate to have such an active chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma at Temple. Lambda Kappa Sigma, the oldest women’s professional pharmaceutical sorority in existence was organized in 1913 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy by Ethel J. Heath. Temple’s Alpha Alpha chapter was organized in 1948, and in a short time has become one of the largest chapters. Our activities are primarily three-fold: traditional, social, and Philanthropic. Traditionally, we commemorate Founder’s Day on Marcy 15 with secref rituals and a scientific and professional program. In March we install a window display in the model pharmacy in honor of Hygeia, the first woman pharmacist, according to Greek mythology. Throughout the year we have numerous social events, but the calendar always includes theater parties for the freshmen and seniors. In the spring, a dinner dance climaxes the social year. This fall, Alpha Alpha chapter had the honor of serving as hostess for the Eastern Regional Convention which nine chapters attended. Much of our time is spent trying to help others less fortunate than wc. Our annual pre-Christmas bake sale is for the purpose of helping a needy family during the holiday season. On other occasions we send gifts to children’s hospitals. Always, wc bear in mind, the fundamental purposes of Lambda Kappa Sigma: to create a center of friendship and culture among the girls studying pharmacy and to provide for these young women, cultural, social, educational and professional training. Sam! da Sdanna Si appa —ncjma Eastern Regional Convention 65 OFFICERS Hi reel or inn Arthur R. Hurwitz S ub-Directorum David Skole Sign arc Philip Rosenthal Exchequer Allan I. Cohen Rellarum Milton Kaplan Chaplain David B. Berkowitz Historian A Nathan Schatz Z Q The Alpha ' eta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded in December, 1919 at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, now includes .$0 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. The fraternity house, which is the National I Iomc of Alpha eta Omega is located at . 932 Spruce Street. The faculty advisors to the fraternity are Mr. Robert Meyers and Mr. Jerold New-burger. Scholastically, Gamma Chapter is proud of the initiation of four of its members into the Rho Chi Honor Society, one of whom is the president of this Society. Each year, A.Z.O. presents the Reming- ton Manual Award to that member of the chapter with the highest scholastic average for the Junior and Senior years. The Cultural Program of A. .O. is concerned with assisting the Ray Scott Memorial Fund, a program dedicated to establish a pharmacy school at the Hebrew University in Israel. Athletically, Gamma retired the interfraternity football trophy for the fourth straight season. The chapter also participates actively in basketball, bowling and softball. On the social scene, a very successful Annual Opening Affair was held at the Wynne. Other affairs highlighted throughout the season were; Cabaret Scene,” Pink Poodle,” a New Year’s Party and a memorable Closing affair. 66 ydlpLa 2eta 0, wiecja Cheers 67 Regent Pice Regent Secretary OFFICERS Theodore Sawruk Treasurer Jon May Chaplain Bernard Comegno Historian William Chappell Paul Curfman Louis Montanaro Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has the honor of being the oldest and largest Pharmaceutical Fraternity in the I'nited States. Our fraternity was first installed at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, on May 30, 1879- Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi, here at Temple, was formally installed on May 22, 1930 at the Chapter House of Eta Chapter, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. 'The initial work of organizing Beta Omega Chapter was carried on by Harry M. Forbes, Lane V. Collins, and Harold W. Youngkin, students of'Temple School of Pharmacy, and Dr. Frank Eby, Dr. George K. Schact-erle, and A. K. Lebernight, faculty members. Dr. Frank H. Eby has been very active not only at Beta Omega chapter but as a national officer of Kappa Psi for many Vears. He is presently Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Chapter of Kappa Psi. Dr. David Mann and Prof. John Lynch are our faculty advisers at Beta Omega Chapter. The objectives of Kappa Psi are many and are in accord with the aims and purpose of our school and the profession of Pharmacy. Brothers of Kappa Psi respect the principles of democracy and the majority rule which, as in our great country, are adhered to by our Fraternity. In reserved loyalty to our country, profession, college, and fraternity is manifested by all Kappa Psi men. The privileges of membership is Kappa Psi are as numerous as the active member makes them. One of the greatest privileges and pleasures in life is the feeling of “belonging” and Kappa Psi offers to all members the pleasure of good fellowship, the prestige of professional recognition, and the inner pride of acceptance on the basis of personal qualifications. 68 Football Team X OFFICERS President Pice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sgt. at Arms Inner Guard Prelate Edward Hubbs Robert A. L. Vauter John C. I.aPiana Eugene Liber ace Martin Jiunta Louis Ferrante Lawrence Oi Hello Phillip Mello X Alpha Omicron Chapter of Phi Delta Chi. Fraternity was founded at Temple University in 1951. I nder the leadership of many fine past presidents and with the guidance of our faculty adviser, Dr. Edward Fackenthal, the Chapter has grown greatly. The Brothers have been busy working on our newly acquired House. This was the end of a long road, for with the opening of the 1957-58 school year, we were able to purchase a House at 1211 Y. Allegheny Avenue. A large Homecoming Weekend celebration was held in October of this school year. We offered a wide and varied program of day long events for the Brothers, their guests and our returning Alumni. Highlite of the day was a large gathering of 300 members and friends at the evening party. As usual this year, the Brothers have been busy selling Christmas cards. With the improvements we .tic always waiting to make on the House we find that we have many super salesmen. And I might add, a lor of willing buyers! A formal Open House was held on December 14, and we were happy to welcome our friends to our House, many of them for the first time. We hope that there will be more such good times in the near future. Our Annual Banquet was held in March, and we were pleased to welcome back a large number of our Alumni Brothers. Representatives from the other fraternities on campus and from the faculty joined us in a fine meal and evening of fun. Climax to our year came in May with the Annual Spring Formal. This was proceeded by a cocktail parry at the House. The Formal was larger than in previous years and again we were pleased to note the large number of alumni in attendance. A successful climax for a fine year. 70 What's Going On? 7« OFFICERS Chancellor Vice Chancellor Exchequer Corresponding; Scribe Recording Scribe Senators P n O Sidney Margolis Fred Cohen Robert Kessler Marc Slavin Lennard Zemble Gilbert Sokolow Michael Kernosh In 1918 the Ram Bam Pharmaceutical Society was founded at the College of Pharmacy in Boston, Massachusetts. Thus began one of the largest of all Pharmaceutical fraternities. In 1919 the name was changed to Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. During the years 1921-26 eleven chapters at eleven different Pharmacy Schools throughout the country became affiliated with this new organization and in 1926 the fraternity changed its status from a national to an international organization when a chapter was established at the Ontario College of Pharmacy, now a parr of the I niversity of Toronto. In Philadelphia, the Galen Pharmaceutical Society had long been flourishing with two active chapters, one at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and one at Temple I'niversity School of Pharmacy. There.is also an Alumni Club. In 1952 the monumentous decision was made to unite the Galen Society with the Rho Pi Phi International Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Thus were born Beta Galen and Gamma Galen Chapters at Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science and Temple I niversity School of Pharmacy respectively. This year we have twice invited the entire student body of Pharmacy School to our Fraternity House to spend an enjoyable evening as our guests; once after the Annual Pharmacy School Dance at .Mitten Hall, and again after our annual Winter Festival Dance at the Broadwood Hotel. Our closed affairs have been numerous and our plans for the remainder of the year include such things as a trip to a Wyeth Manufacturing plant, which has never before been tried here on Fraternity level. A Fraternity with a fine scholastic program, original and successful social affairs, and a fine charitable program (including the Rho Pi Phi Luekemia Foundation) can only go upward, and we at Temple plan to do our share to make each succeeding year the best in Gamma Galen’s history. 72 , Pi PL 73 The Interfraternity Council of the School of Pharmacy is comprised of two members from each of the college’s four fraternities and sorority. The representative organizations are the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, and the Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Psi, Rho Pi Phi and Phi Delta Chi Fraternities. The objects of the Council are to foster goodwill among its pharmaceutical organizations, to promote coordination of activities of its groups and to encourage the spirit of professionalism and fraternalism among its members. The functions are to set rules and regulations for the organizations concerning pledge policies, athletics and self government for the mutual benefit of all. Among other activities, the Council holds an annual dance and cooperates with the faculty in organization of teams and schedules. At all times, the Interfraternity Council strives to effect complete cooperation and mutual brotherhood among its future pharmaceutical members. OFFICERS President Allan I. Cohen Vice President Robert Vauter Recording Secretary Gilbert Sokolow Corresponding Secretary Jane Cesare Treasurer S. Robert Justofin 74 “To make its members more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in which they live.” The honor society of Pharmacy, Rho Chi, also has as one of its basic objectives, the advancement of Pharmaceutical Sciences, through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. Founded at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy in 1908, the Society has since taken many steps toward the achievement of these goals. The program includes a Cumulative Research Fund, along with periodical meetings which foster a professional interest in Pharmacy. High scholastic ability has always been a pre-requisite for membership. The Society emblem is the octagonal key, bearing the Greek letters, “Rho Chi.” The sides of the Key represent the eight sciences of Pharmacy: pharmacology, pharmacognosy, chemistry, botany, bacteriology, physics, physiology, and pharmacy. Rho Chi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian OFFICKRS David Berkowitz Shirley R. Chapura A. J. Vazakas Samuel Elkins 75 At an executive meeting held in April 1957, Pearl P. Pincus and Martin Jiunta were elected to represent Temple I’niversity at the National Convention held at the Statler Hotel in New York City on April 30 and May 1. Irwin Pincus went as an alternate delegate and married the delegate four months later. Thus far there have been two A.Ph.A. programs. The first one was in October and a movie was shown in color and sound called “The Art of Tablet Coating.” This film was donated by Ciba and was of extreme interest to all the members in attendance. Shortly after the film committees were formed to plan for a successful year. Our second program was an all school convocation sponsored by A.Ph.A. The guest speaker was Dr. Joseph Burt, the National President of the parent organization. The American Pharmaceutical Association. His remarks were entertaining and enjoyed by all. Varied programs have been planned for the future, and since we have a large active membership, we are looking forward to a very successful year. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Martin Jiunta Lawrence DiBello Nancy Hinman Barbara Ricca Jon May 76 The Newman Club has as its goal the gathering and organizing of the Catholic students that are attending the Pharmacy school. We offer the student the chance to continue his association with those that have common interests, religion wise, while he is broadening his scope of human relations by attending a nonsectarian institution. Lectures are given at the meetings on the subjects that concern a student as he becomes involved with higher education. Meetings and instruction are not the only facet of the curricula of the club. The social activities are a big parr of our program. Dances, basketball outings, communion breakfasts, and parties are all part of our attempt to give the student a rounded program. n eustnan OFFICERS President Pice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sgt. at. Arms Gene Liberace Rose Mahon Clare Long Carl Ortell Thomas Calabria George Sehl 77 President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor STUDENT C0LXC1L Lee Diane Rhea George Sirak Barbara Ricca Pat Tancredi Dr. Frank H. F.by Members Rosemarie Slusher Marie I-orenzo George Grinaway Lance Collins Opening another year of activities, the Student Council greeted the new students at the Freshman Assembly Program on September 16th. At this time the various organizations and fraternities were introduced by their respective presidents. Next, our attention was directed toward preparing for the Annual All-Pharmacy Dance. It was held on November 9th with Len Lewy and his orchestra providing the evening’s entertainment. Refreshments were served at intermission, and many prizes were given for elimination and “spot” dances. Featured event of the evening was the crowning of the Queen. December, in keeping with the true spirit of Christmas, we decorated the tree in the lobby with the assistance of Mr. Lynch and Mr. Gable. For the pre-holiday convocation, the Pharmacy School was fortunate to have The Robert Page Choir on the program. The Reverend Robert James, Prot- estant Minister to Temple University, delivered the Christmas message. On February 19th, Student Council had its yearly meeting with the executive committee, preceded by a luncheon in the faculty dining-room. It is as this time that the Student Council acts as an intermediary between the students and faculty in reviewing suggestions and complaints from the student body. March 15th found the council members busy at the All-University Carnival. “Drugs of the Future” was the title chosen for the game-booth sponsored by our Pharmacy School. The year 1957-58 was a valuable experience for each Student Council member and we feel that our efforts were well-rewarded. Sincere appreciation is extended to all those who helped and guided us. 78 Student Cdovmcit A rrex Editor Business Manager Art Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manag The composition and publishing of a yearbook is very much like organizing a small business which offers a new product. To achieve this end it is necessary to have imagination, cooperation and general participation of all concerned. In this analogy I have been very fortunate, as all of the above qualities have been bestowed upon me in a most generous manner. It would be very difficult to single out an outstanding person or persons for special merit. Of the fourteen or so persons who actually put this book together and procured the necessary finances, the effort exerted by these people was so tireless that, as editor, I really had to search for work to do in order to retain the title bestowed on me. An example of what 1 am trying to say, is shown by the fact that we finished the product financially solvent and actually beat the deadline by three days. To the people who have spent most of their free time on this book and to Dr. Fackenthal for his help and advice I want to extend my sincere thanks and best wishes for the future. Frank Qntramura I I nder the able supervision of Mr. Gerald Newbcrger, Faculty Director of Athletics, Temple University School of Pharmacy initiated a new athletic program this year—organized intramural sports. In previous years our school entered a basketball team in the Eastern Pharmacy League and the Delaware Valley Basketball Conference. To facilitate more student enthusiasm and participation in extra-curricular activities, this intramural program was adopted to replace the diminishing interest in the Pharmacy basketball team. With faculty interest and financial aid from the Students’ Activity Fund, this program proved to be very successful. Soon after school started in September, a football league was organized with Rho Pi Phi, Alpha Zeta Omega, Phi Delta Chi, and Kappa Psi the participating teams. Sunday afternoons found these teams at 33rd and Dauphin playing against each other in friendly competition. The games were played with all the vim and vigor of big time” football, with teamwork being displayed throughout the season. Comparatively speaking, the scores were very close, with the championship game being won by Alpha Zeta Omega over Kappa Psi, 2-0. The participants of all four teams should be commended for their fine showing, their sportsmanship, and competitive spirit throughout the Fall football season. With the winter snows creeping up on us, basketball came into the limelight;” four teams were entered Alpha Zeta Omega, Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, and an independent ream composed of interested basketball players from the Freshman Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Games were played under organized supervision at South Hall on Thursday nights. Competition again was keen, and a good brand of ball” was displayed on the hardwood.” College rules were enforced with a few minor adjustments being made to keep the games moving. It is unfortunate, but due to the publisher’s stipulation, we will not be able to report the last half of the basketball season. In the Spring the school plans to organize softball teams for competition with each other. Speaking for the participants of this intramural program, we would like to thank the Dean of the school, his faculty, and all those who have made this athletic program possible. 82 It was Tuesday evening at 6:45, When we departed for Lilly, all very much alive. By twelve noon on Wednesday, our group was a sight, After riding in “style as we had all night. We met Mr. Adams, our wonderful guide, Who greeted us after the long train ride. After having our lunch, the tour began, The first stop was Greenfield, according to plan. That evening to an ice hockey game we were treated, And immediately after, on the bus we were seated. The bus driver stopped at the Sheraton Lincoln Where, says the grapevine, followed an evening ot drinkin’ However some fellows wandered down to the Fox, Where they saw shapely figures step out from a box. It is 7:15, said the voice from the phone, And everyone dragged out of bed with a groan. The trip through the plant that day made us weary, But the girls’ beautiful orchids soon made things cheery. The banquet which followed was fit for a king, And the unique ice cream was quite the thing. “Around the World in 80 Days, Provided entertainment better than any plays. The boys that evening threw a big party, So for breakfast next morning, all of us were tardy. Antibiotic production to us was amazing, • Now soon from a train window we would be gazing. For you see, our visit to Lilly had ended, And the days that we spent there were certainly splendid. Yes, on the Lilly trip we did have a ball, That is, we did, did y’all. 84 On March 19, 1958, the annual Pharmacy show was resumed by the students for the benefit of alumni, students, and friends. The show was an original musical comedy entitled “Personality Plus.” The book, music, and lyrics were written by Mr. Fred B. Gable, who also directed. The story, to refresh your memory, deals with two pharmacologists, Dr. Mintworth (Gerald Kelly) and his colleague Dr. Buffingham (Charles Naden). Dr. Mintworth, with his work and his fiancee, Co-rinne Hontingford (Barbara Ricca) and her dowager mother (Nancy Kuchemba) have a rather complacent life until Dean Kroekel (Fred Popolo) introduces him to the new art instructor, Elsa Petrovski (Amelia Zammarelli). Elsa immediately falls in love with him, and two of her students, Judy Spreckels (Paula Cucinotta) and Richard Lynn (George Sehl) contrive to aid her in her ambition. To this end, they contact another artist, Pierre LaMont (Allan Katz) whom they hope will provide competition, and in this manner, aid Elsa in accomplishing her purpose. At the conclusion, things work out to the satisfaction of all concerned. Jerry Kohn was the accompanist in this delightful musical which was appreciated by all who were fortunate enough to see it. 86 “This is a rah-thcr interesting museum curiosity' • I STOP It’s simply this 88 In ease of fire call “S-C-M Trying to keep up with the class? □ Ot.l'Gtf EElSfigC C These are a pair of “Enantiomorphs” Uh 89 Quiet down you guys” . advertisements o o B CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS ’58 from TEMPLE PHARMACY ALUMNI 94 PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY PHILADELPHIA LARGEST CO-OPERATIVE WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES 95 Parker’s Restaurant Mary and Pat’s Launderelle Opposite Pharmacy School North Broad Street Cleaners and Dyers Half Hour Laundry 1421 Westmoreland St. BA 5-8558 Park Lane Company Uniform Shop With Pride We Serve the Pharmacists of Tomorrow 3547 No. Broad St. Philadelphia 40, Pa. Markunas Pharmacy 4200 Magee Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Triangle Pharmacy John Yuscavoge '34 Fairview Heights Mountain Top, Pa. GR 4-6520 Whalen’s Laundry Mahanoy City, Pa. Good Luck Class of '58 Pelas Confectionery Sawruk’s Hotel Home of Quality Candy 406-408 Front St. Nanticoke, Pa. Phone 550 1322 East 4th St. Bethlehem, Pa. Food — Beer — Liquor 96 ' . The Nation s Leading Food Service for Universities, Colleges, Schools. Compliments of Ralph’s Barber Shop LATE R H Whalen’s Pharmacy Mahanoy City, Pa. West Wholesale Drug Co DeMarco Rubino Pharmacy Service Wholesalers 631 North Broad Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. STevenson 7-5800 Charles T. Allen Merin Studios Pharmacist Photographers to the 1958 Arrex 702 Main St., Moosic, Pa. Tel. GL 7-4201 WAInut 3-0146 1010 Chestnut St. WAInut 3-0147 Philadelphia 7, Pa. 97 Congratulations and Good Luck EPPLEY'S PHARMACY Richard L. Siren, Temple '54 15th and Westmoreland Streets Philadelphia 40, Pa. BA 5-4350 COMPLIMENTS of 38 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York 9� COMPLIMENTS OF ECKERDS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES since 1898 513 Market St., 723 Market St., 900 Orange St. Wilmington Manor — Merchandise Mart — Fairfax 99 Eckerd's of Delaware Inc. 2003 Concord Ave. Wilmington, Delaware f atrond Ted Buckner Mr. Mrs. Jay V. Montgomery, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Emidio Carbonetti Mr. Mrs. Charles Promislo Mr. Mrs. Allan 1. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Leslie L. Rhea Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cohen Ring's Drug Store Mr. Mrs. Morris Dubin Steven Mr. Mrs. Thomas Schilling Esquire Drugs Starr's Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Louis Gildiner Mr. Mrs. F. H. Shaughnessy, Sr. Mr. Mrs. 1. Shefter Hunsicker's Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. George Slough Joseph J. Kaback Mr. Mrs. Max Weiss Mr. Wayne Koons '55 Zappasodi's Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. A. Lieberman A Friend Marlino's Pharmacy • A Friend lOO This book printed by VELVATONE. a tpecinl process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm, J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. ' No other printing firm it authorized to use the Velvatonc metho m sin mi mwj 8 01 ion lUUim 803 Z96L 0 I «- • ?.C:L-Z3Q