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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1963 volume:

LIBRARY School of Pharmacy Presented by TILS CLASS 0? 1963 CLASS SLOGAN Presented By CLASS OF 1963 We have charted our course . . . The scope of Pharmacy is unlimited . . Our only direction is forward— into the future. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Py? Foreword And thus we end our four years of professional schooling: years of having our lives molded into a future with a profession that we shou l he proud of. Now as we look hack on the difficult times, we recall the early morning classes, the lahs, the exams —surprise or otherwise —and the summers we spent as apprentices in pharmacies with a smile. These were all essential, for we have witnessed the upheavals in Pharmacy: and as individuals and as a class, we are charged with the duty of upholding and raising the integrity, honor, and respect of our profession — which it so duly deserves. And thus we begin . . . 2 Ronald H. Stern —Editor ARREX TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Basic Ingredients 10 Reacting Compound . . . . 17 Solvent Lectures and Classrooms . . . .... 66 Buffering Agents . )rganizations .... .... 84 Flavoring Agents .... 90 Trip ,...104 Prom ...108 temple university LIBRARY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Editors: RONALD H. STERN Christine Dolan Lawrence Forman (1964) Art Editor: RONALD ISSERMAN Photography: Harvey Coffman Advertising: Maria Ciffarelli Hillel Lieberman David Wenger (1964) To the Class of 1963 This volume of TllE ARREX will hold for each member of the class of 1963 memories of associations and experiences that will enrich a lifetime. Each possesses them in a personal and individual fashion. It is my hope that they are the sort that give depth of meaning and purpose to your personal as well as professional life. If, while at the School of Pharmacy, you have found a new friend, a helpful teacher, and an opportunity to invest yourself in a noble cause in addition to the study of your professional interest, then Pharmacy will be benefitted by you and you will be happy with Pharmacy. Temple University has justifiable pride in the accomplishments of the School of Pharmacy and its alumni and finds in the class of 1963 a further justification of this pride. Very sincerely yours. A Millard E. Gladfeltek .74e To the Members of the (Mass of 1963 Emerson once said, The things taught in schools ami colleges are not tin education but the means to an education. In limes of rapid change. Midi as those in which we live, it is important that the graduate understand this concept. We hope, therefore, that your stay at Temple University has provided training and inspiration which will make it possible for you to expand your knowledge and your concepts even as man is ever expanding the horizons of his understanding. Only by remaining alert to new challenges and receptive to new ideas can you render your best service to the community and the nation which you will serve. Following the ideals and motives of its founder. Dr. Russell Conwell. Temple University has inspired thousands of students and has led them into pathways of dedicated service. In becoming an alumnus you have become a part of this great tradition of dedication to community and to nation. May we ever he as proud of you as you can be of your educational heritage, and may you return often to let the faculty share with you your many successes. Sincerely, J 0,c f Joseph B. Sprowls. Dean To the Class of 1963 You are the last of our “Mohican's,” the last four year class to graduate from our school, ami will prohahly be looked upon as the old time pharmacy graduates in the not too distant future. You are aware that you are plunging into a changing profession, one that is in a vast turmoil both economically and professionally. As a practicing pharmacist I feel that the future still has many bright spots for you, but perhaps as never before will demand of you hard work and unswerving loyalty to your chosen profession. It is my experience that those people who have had confidence in themselves and that what they are doing is right will overcome almost every obstacle, and 1 feel that those of you who have “confidence in pharmacy will rise to the heights and bring both credit and honor to our profession and school. 1 hope that your years in pharmacy will he both as gratifying and rewarding as it has been to us your faculty. Sincerely. JEROLD NEWBURCER Nothing has such power to broaden the mind as the ability to investigate systematically and truly all that comes under thy observation.'' Marcus Aurelius. Greetings to the class of 1963: Through your program of study here at Temple University School of Pharmacy you have acquired specific knowledge and techniques which are essential in the conduct of your chosen vocation. As a member of the profession of pharmacy, you will have many opportune ie . for an active, useful and absorbing career. But to meet tin- challenges of your profession. with its constantly changing aspects, you must keep abreast of the times by continued study, research, and active participation in your professional organizations. Let each do his part to share responsibility in the growth and destiny of pharmacy. By so doing, you will bring honor to it and credit to your Alma Mater. Although my part in your education and training has been a minor . • I feel that I know you well, both through observation of your work in the laboratory and through our many pleasant social contacts. This association has afforded me much personal gratification and pleasure —your class will long remain among my happiest memories. Congratulation upon the successful completion of your studies. May you enjoy health to continue in your life’s work, and as the years pass by achieve that sense of satisfaction and happiness so compensating to a life spent in the service o( humanity. May God speed you. Sincerely, 6 Frances M ark Wilson DEDICATED We, the students of Temple University School of Pharmacy wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Frances Marr Wilson by dedicating this yearbook to her. in recognition of her warmth, understanding, and generosity to Pharmacy students for over a decade. Mrs. Wilson, generous with her time, has counselled and encouraged us in our moments of stress. She is always ready with a smile and a cheerful word for all. A native of Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, she came to Philadelphia to attend the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Remaining here after her graduation. her activities in Pharmacy have been many and varied: hospital, retail, and educational. Furthering her own education, she attended the University of Pennsylvania where she attained a Bachelor of Arts Degree as an English major. She enlisted in the Women's Army Corp in 1941, serving most of her time in California as a Pharmacy Officer. She achieved the rank of First Lieutenant during her five years of service. She married James ilson and now lives in a beautiful home which they built themselves in Chestnut Hill. She holds membership in Lambda Kappa Sigma International Pharmaceutical Sorority, for which she serves as advisor to the chapter at I emple I niversity. She also is a charter member of Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society in the chapter which was started here in 1955. She is now serving as Faculty Treasurer. Thru the “dutch doors” in the Pharmacy Labs we found Mrs. Wilson. We know that if we return to our Alma Mater we will still find her guiding future pharmacists. 7 TRIBUTE TO DR. EBY Frank Hobart Eby was borji near Lancaster, Pennsylvania where his ancestors settled in 1715. Here he received his early education and served as an apprentice in a country drug store. After serving in the Navy during World War 1 as a pharmacist mate, he entered the employ of George B. Evans, prominent Philadelphia pharmacist, and matriculated at Temple University School of Pharmacy from which he graduated with honors in 1919. He then accepted a teaching position in the department of Botany and Pharmacognosy and in 1921 completed graduate studies leading to the Degree of Doctor of Pharmacy. In 1926. he became head of the department. Dr. Eby served for many years on the Board of Directors of the Pharmacy Alumni Association, serving as its President for three Consecutive terms. In 1949, he received the General Alumni Honor Award presented annually to distinguished alumni recommended by their school alumni associations. DR. FRANK HOBART EBY PROFESSOR OF BOTANY AND PHARMACOGNOSY 1919-1963 He is at present Secretary of the Faculty and Chairman of the Committee on Student Government and Societies in the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Eby was mainly responsible for organizing our student branch APhA and for a number of years was the athletic director during which time the school engaged in intercollegiate competition. Between the death of Dean Minehart and the appointment of Dean Kendig. Dr. Eby served as acting Dean of the School. In 1930, he helped start the Kappa Psi fraternity. Beta Omega chapter, at the school and served as its Faculty advisor for many years. He was elected National Grand Regent in 1916 and at present is National Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Psi. He was recipient of one of the two Scrolls of Appreciation ever given by Kappa Psi in its history, in 1958 he was elected National President of the Professional Interfraternity conference, being the first officer to represent Pharmacy in this national conference. 8 He holds membership in the APhA, Pennsylvania Academy of Science, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Association of University Professors, Rho Chi, Blue Key Honor Fraternity, and American Association of Biology Professors. He has been both Secretary and President of the local branch of the APhA. His home community activities in Spring-field, Pennsylvania include being one of the founders of the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, charter member and Past Commander of the Springfield American Legion post, scout work, member of the Board of Health and treasurer of the Springfield Board of Education. In 1959, he was tendered a banquet at the Warwick Hotel to celebrate forty years of teaching at the School of Pharmacy. Hundreds of his friends and former students from all over the state attended. In 1921. he married Dorothy M. Keller of Harrisburg. The Eby s have one son, Frank Hobart Eby, Jr., who is assistant Professor of marketing at V illanova University. Dr. Eby is the iast member of our present faculty who was associated with the original teaching staff of the School of Pharmacy. After forty-five years of association with our school as student and teacher it is with wishes for many years of good health and happiness that we salute Dr. Eby on his retirement. 1946 9 FAC Dr. Harry Kostenbauder Associate Professor of Pharmacy - L Terry L. Benny Teaching Fellowship Merck. Sharp and Dome Mr. John A. Lynch Mrs. France M. Wilson Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacy and Pharmacy Administration 10 ULTY Mr. Fred B. Cable Assistant to the Dean Instructor in Pharmacy W aller J. Bagdon Teaching Fellowship Wyeth Laboratories Mr Robert S. Thompson Grad. Assistant in Pharmacy Mrs. May D. Fljrutg.ni Instructor in English S. Waller Foulkrod. Jr., Esq. Carson Frailey, Es«j. Lecturer of Pharmacy Law Lecturer of Pharmacy Law n FACULTY Dr. Frank H. Eby Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy Dr Konahl Gautieri Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Dr. David Mann. Jr. Professor of Pharmacology Mr. Onefrey Kybachok Instructor in Biology Mr. Joseph McCunney Microbiology Department Dr. Theodore kallclis Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Mr. Tomas Arias Graduate Assistant in Pharmacy 12 FACULTY Mr Arthur Lebcrknight Issistant Professor of Bacteriology Dr. Ghana Kowarski Instructor in Pharmacy Mr. Raymond Oncechowaki Mr. Henry Ciucliia Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Pharmacology 13 Dr. Samuel Elkin Dr. Edward Fackenthal Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Physics Mr. Jcrold Newburgei Instructor in Physics Mr. Ralph Mancini Graduate Assistant in Pharmacology Mr. Lance Collins. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Mrs. Sybil Zipp Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Bert Kline Graduate Assistant in Pharmacy 14 Dr. Murray Tuckcrman Dr. H. Weldon Baker Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry • nrun Dr. Robert Pollack Professor oj Biochemistry Dr. Irwin Becker Senior Research .Assistant in Chemistry Mr. Howard Harpel Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Mrs. Surrcndra Bahai Mr. Chander Bahai Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Pharmacy 15 Mrs. Marie Dicker Mrs. Angre Greco Mrs. Pearl Kidgc Miss Wendy Seidman Mr. Maurice Leitch s Mrs. Mary Keller IN MEMORIAM (1904-1963) Mr. Maurice Leitch taught ai Temple University since 1931. He received his B.S. Degree from Randolph Macon in 1927, and his M.S. Degree from the University of Virginia in 1931. He was Professor of Histology in the Dental School and Professor of Zoology in the Pharmacy School. During our Freshman year In taught us Cat Anatomy, Embryology, and Histology. New words were added to our growing vocabulary such as “morula,” and “stratified columnar epithelial cells.” It is with deep regret that we note the death of Mr. Leitch in January of 1963 after teaching at Temple University for 32 years. 17 JOHN BAKER 1405 Farrell Ave., Camden, N.J. EDWIN BKKKOWITZ 6533 Souder St., Philadelphia, Pa. Berk” is a quiet, unassuming and scholarly individual. Even though he dislikes early and late studying, he has exerted sufficient effort to attain scholastic honors. His gentlemanly conduct ami respect for others have gained him many friends. This avid sports lan never gives up on a losing team. There is a shining sun behind every gray cloud.” Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega. APhA. PPA. Jack” as he is known by his friends is a quiet and unassuming young man who is respected and admired by teachers and peers alike. Jack, who served in the Air Force for four years, speaks with the voice of authority. When he talks, we listen. Jack's popularity is readily evidenced by the fact that he is vice-president of the I.F.C. ami parliamentarian of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity. Jack's likes are sports, books, good jokes, and especially his beautiful wife, Helen. There is something about his demeanor that guarantees his success. Jack is sure to come out on top in all his endeavors. Activities: Vice-president of IFC. APhA, PPA. Parliamentarian of Phi Delta Chi. 18 JOHN JOSEPH BROWN, JR. 318 E. Grove Si., ('.lark’s Green, Pa. No one entertains with more good jokes than this comedian of the Northeast Turnpike Extension. Jack's witty sense of humor came in handy when, time after time on his frequent trips home, car trouble developed. “Will they send a tow truck or a wrecker this time?” His numerous accomplishments include making hard cider, rigging up stereo peakers, playing tennis, and a command of Yiddish. He is truly a “Jack of all trades.” Activities: Kappa Psi, Newman Club, APhA. PPA. HARRY CAPLAN 1218 Stirling St.. Philadelphia. Pa. “Cap” is a cheerful, carefree fellow with a smile a minute. As a member of tin- “Old Garden crew, Harry can't be found in tin- cafeteria during lunch. Being an avid student of the twist, he always induces u waitress to stop and twist with him. Harry has one regret —not enough pinochle tables in school. Harry plans to return to school after his military service. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, Mortar and Pestle Players, APhA, PPA. 19 SAM JOSEPH CAPONE. JR. RD 2 Box 300. Avoca, Pa. This big-hearted gentleman is always eager to please. His Big Cadillac made a well-appreciated bus to Mass each chilly Sunday morning. He thrives on Italian food hut dislikes Chinese food because it isn't filling enough. Sammy is thoughtful and also very extravagant —docs things in a big way. He claims to hate studying and being kept waiting but is usually patiently calm through it all. Sports he enjoys include football, baseball, and bowling. We all wish Sam success in direct proportion to his size. Activities: Kappa Psi, Newman Club, APhA, PPA. MARIA CIFFAREI.LI 1618 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Always a vision in pink —hats, coats, gloves, shoes, suits as well as dresses. Maria is sorority president. an active participant in all school functions, and is always around when there is work to he done. Annoyed hv teachers who are late for class but then show up. she is always ready with a smile and some good advice. She is a favorite with the professors. The CifFarclIi home is famed for superb Italian style spaghetti dinners. Maria’s unselfish devotion and untiring efforts on behalf of the class will certainly be remembered by us all. Maria is our class Thespian and a good one as is evidenced by her leading role in the Mortar anil Pestle production of 7tells Are Ringing''Maria's ladylike. unselfish, and persevering ways will guarantee her future success and happiness. Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma. APhA, PPA. Newman Club, Class Officer, Mortar and Pestle Players, ARREX. ■ 20 HARVEY COFFMAN 250 Bryn Mawr ve.. Lansdowne, Pa. “Harv' , the class photographer, is always tin gentleman, eager to please all. W e know he loves t«� sing because of the splendid job he did singing a leading role in the school show. “Damn Yankees. Harvey is rarely seen without some piece of equipment, be it a camera, a tape recorder or what-havc-you. He is interested in golf, electronics, and many types of music from Progressive Jazz to classical. Harvey favors petite girls. V'e wish you great success. Harv. Activities: Mortar and Pestle Players. Rho Pi Phi. Temple Triturate, PPA. Yearbook Photographer, APhA. EDWARD COHEN 1522 66th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Quiet Eddie is a nice, pleasant guy who is always ready to lend a helping hand before exams and in lab. He is a fine, studious classmate liked by everyone. “Nothing less than the most was Eddie’s motto when accomplishing his objectives in school and activities. Activities: Rho Pi Phi. Intramural Sports. APhA. PPA. Mortar Pestle Players. 2 SHARSWOOD COLE 30 Prospect St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Known only by his nickname, “Bud” claims to enjoy being lazy, but his scholastic grades disprove this. He dislikes big city life; weekends spent in Philly are few and far between. His brother’s-in-law pharmacy is what attracts “Bud” away from the city. His dry wit and grooved golf swing may indicate what the future has in store for him. Activities: Kappa Psi, APhA, PPA. CHRISTINE DOLAN 1501 Edgemont St., Philadelphia. Pa. Have a health problem? Ask our R.N. about it. This perpetual student loves to help people —no problem is too large or small. Noted for sleeping late, drinking coffee, and smoking cigarettes. Avid, competent worker for APhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma, school, and at the hospital every weekend. Investigating a career in hospital pharmacy, in which we know her knowledge and skills will lead to success. Chris won the Theodore Goldblum Award for three years. Activities: APhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Co-Editor ARREX, PPA, Mortar and Pestle Players. 22 JOSEPH K. DONATO 1027 Jackson Si., Philadelphia. Pa. Joe came to our class after one year at PCP S. While at Temple, his conscientious work and pleasant altitude made him well liked by all. Both popular and classical music are a passion with Joe. Be sure to listen closely for the background music in his future pharmacy. Activities: Phi Delta Chi. APhA. PPA. HARVEY DL BIN 1228 Kerper St.. Philadelphia. Pa. “Tunafish is a fine young man who is quite active in his fraternity. ZO. Harvey never has a had word to say about anyone and vice-versa. He likes pinochle and Playboy magazines. Harvey is always ready to do someone a favor. He intends to remain in retail pharmacy. He is certain to be a credit to the profession. Good luck, Harvey, in all your endeavors. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA. PPA. 23 DONALD EBAUGH Charles Avenue, Stewartstown, Pa. Don came to Temple from Stewartstown where he had participated in many sports activities. He continued his sporty career here by participating in intrafraternity sports. Among the many things which Don looked forward to in school were fraternity parties, intramural sports, and meeting girls. Getting up in the morning posed a problem for Don, to which Stan and Bill will attest. Joined the “lens club” in sophomore year. With which floor would you like to be connected? Activities: Kappa Psi Fraternity, APhA, PPA. SHEILA K. FANSHEL 7523 Overbrook Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Sheila is noted for her frank sophistication, wry humor, and breezy wit. She has served the class well in her position as representative to the Student Council as well as through her continued scholastic assistance to her classmates. She adores her various nicknames, such as “Fanshe,” “Spanshe,” and “Span-sule,“ as well as being president of a certain fan club. Sheila’s wonderful personality has won her the friendship of her peers, and her intellectual achievements have gained her the respect of all. There is none among us who would refuse anything to her. As the “brains' of the “Unwholesome Foursome.’ we know that whatever Sheila strives for, she will come out on top. Activities: Hillel, APhA. Student Council. School Newspaper, School Show, Yearbook Staff. Rho Chi. PPA. 24 CHARLES P. FASANO 101 E. Walnut St.. Lock Haven, Pa. This keeper of the fraternity funds was especially noted for his coffee pot and for burning“mucho” midnight oil. He was always in favor of a “Marty safari. Chuck enjoys Philadelphia weekend night life, hut there’s no place like Lock Haven as he and Mrs. Wilson reminisce during Pharmacy Lab. Aggravation such as allegedly unfair tests and surprise lab quizzes rile his fiery temper. And then BEWARE of our usually quiet Chuck! Activities: Phi Delta Chi. APhA. PPA. Newman Club. JOSEPH EE KOI 4115 Pine St., Phila., Pa. Joe came to us in our Senior year from Cairo I ni versity School of Pharmacy. He was a member of both the basketball and ping-pong teams there. He is fond of music and sports. Joe graduated Pharmacy school in Egypt and now plans to become registered in Pennsylvania. Joe's ability to master the English language and complete his education at Temple are certainly indicative of his fine ability. Joe is an extremely likeable young man and we are glad to have him with us as a member of our class. Activities: APhA. PPA. 25 AL FLEISCHNER 590 Allwood Hoad. Clifton, New Jersey “Happy” can be pointed out as our class stamp dealer. His stamp collecting hobby blossomed into a rewarding business. This New Jersey taxpayer bad to cross the river to root for the New York Giants football team, which he did with ferver. Monday morning sessions in the lunchroom proved “Hap to be a good second-string quarterback. In any lecture we Could always count on him to ask questions, or add a few-choice additional facts. Al plans to continue his education after leaving us. Activities: APhA. PPA. Rho Pi Phi. FRANCESCO GARGIONE 52 Vermont Street. Trenton, New Jersey Frank attended Pharmacy school in Italy where he graduated. He then came to our class in the senior year. He is now residing in Trenton, New Jersey. Frank’s likes include good music and dancing. He has shown a good deal of ability in overcoming the language barrier und establishing himself as a successful member of our class. We are sure that Frank’s future endeavors will be successful, and we wish him luck. 26 LOUIS M. CATTO 644 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Pa. Known to his friends a- “Luigi.' Louis- is originally from Dunmore. Pennsylvania. Among his attributes are good speaking ability, leadership, and sports. He has participated in Student Council activities ami was Regent of Kappa Psi Fraternity in his senior year. He showed great athletic ability in intra-fraternity sports. His favorite subject is undoubtedly pharmacology’, second only to women, beer, ami sports. In his freshman year Louis was awarded the Rexall Scholarship. Activities: Kappa Psi. APhA. PPA. Newman Club, Student Council. Mortar and Pestle Players. ROBERT GAl’DREAU 233 Roxborough Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Rub commuted to school from his hometown of Roxborough. just 3 hops. 4 skips, ami 2 jumps from school. He was active in many school sports functions. especially football and bowling. Resides going to lectures, Rob found enjoyment in dances, fraternity parties, and mailing out newsletters. Rob was a member of Kappa Psi Fraternity for four years. Activities: Kappa Psi Fraternity. APh A, PPA. Newman Club. 27 ARTHUR GELMAN 260 S. Third St.. Philadelphia, Pa. “A.G.” is a young inan who likes “almost everything and dislikes “almost nothing. Arty is the best example of one who gets along with everyone. His fame as a thespian spread during his junior year when he acted and sang in Damn Yankees. Although Art’s attitude appears to he lackadaisical, he seems always to wind up getting what he wants. Activities: Kin Pi Phi. Mortar and Pestle Players. HARVEY GILBERT f 673 Lebanon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. That pleasant smile and warm handshake belongs to none other than Harvey. “Gils , as his friends call him. is a hard working student and has the grades to prove it. He spends his spare time enjoying jazz, playing basketball and tennis, and even manages to find time for the opposite ?� ex. Harvey’s only dislike is “pressure unlimited.” He is a pharmacy student all the way. Activities: Alpha eta Omega, APhA, PPA. 28 ALFRED GILGORE 244 alt ham Park. Hammond. Indiana Rest known for leadership of a comlio, Alf and his group have been heard at many functions around the school. He is a great follower and lover of jazz. Being features editor of the Temple Triturate, Alfred has shown an interest in humor, journalism, and sports. His chief dislike is the eight o'clock class. Although leading a combo kept Al fairly busy, lie still found time to participate in such organizations as the APh.A and the PPA. He was also quite active in his fraternity. Rho Pi Phi. Activities: Rho Pi Phi, APhA. PP A. Temple Triturate. BARRY GILLES 1719 N. Marshall St., Phila.. Pa. “Dobie , as is his fictional counterpart, is quite a ladies man. In fact he has to go all the way to Brooklyn for a date. Barry is probably in the best physical condition of any brothers of AZO fraternity. You can always find him lifting a barbell or two in his spare time. This training has enabled him to become one of the best guards in AZO football history. After graduation Barry intends to make drug detailing his career. With his inimitable wit and charm he should be a natural. 29 Activities: APh.A. PPA. Alpha Zeta Omega. HERMAN CLASSMAN 732 Hershey Ave., Lancaster, Pa. A graduate of the .1. P. MeCaskcy High School in Lancaster, Herman will always he remembered for his great sense of humor. Quite the ladies' man. he will find these fine personal attributes of suaveness and congeniality a great help in retail pharmacy. Herm, as his friends call him. extends his interests into sports and the professional organizations. Taking to water like a fish, Herman’s favorite pastime is swimming. Activities: Rho Pi Phi. Hiilel, PliA, PPA. HENRY J. GWIAZDA 3770 Cresson St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Hank graduated from Roxborough High School. He is a member of the Roxborough Chapter of the Knights of Columbus. On August 8. 1%2 Henry was married to Helen. He and Helen spent many an evening working on the Kappa Psi publication Kappa's Eye, for Hank was chairman of their publications committee. Hank also participated in intrafraternily sports and numerous school organizations. 30 Activities: Kappa Psi. APItA. PPA. JERRY MASTON 3® High Street, Lexington, Va. Jerry came a long way to Temple School of Pharmacy, for lie is from Lexington, Virginia. His ambition is to own his own retail pharmacy. This is the field of pharmacy in which Jerry finds his greatest interest. Among hi- varied activities are sports, music of all types, and traveling. Jerry was never known to cut a class. He was always quiet and courteous and never argued a point. Activities: API.A. PPA. ROBERT E. HARTZELL 390 2 Greenleaf St.. Allentown. Pa. A quiet man of many talents. Bob is the favorite (?) chef of Bud and John. Vi ith powers of concentration beyond belief, he has spent many an evening deep in studies until the wee hours. Pet peeves include Monday mornings and the school stairs. Identical twin Dick’s enrollment in Temple’s Dental School created some hilarious confusion our Senior year. Bob is par-ticularly fond of that opposite sex and dancing. On Friday afternoons, nine times out of ten. he headed northward to Mlentown for a good meal, only to return after work on Saturday —much to the delight of some lucky girl. ictivities: Kappa Psi. Newman Club. APhA. PPA. 31 JOSEPH J. R FA . 8 d Fenton SlM Philadelphia, Pa. V as h is affectionately called hy Yu friends, graduated from Bishop Newman High School in Vhila. As an active member of bis future profession, he oined ibe APhA, PPA, and Kappa Ps Fraternity. His interest Vies in chemistry and college sports. Joe worVs bard in school and bis persevering attitude will certainly serve him well in the future. Modesty and honesty are two terms that sufhciently evaluate our friend Joe. Lots of lucV, Joe. NS e Vnow you will be a credit to your profession. Activities; Kappi Psi, APhA.PPA. RONALD ISSERMAN 5720 N. Camac St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ron had previously attended the Philadelphia Museum College of Art before coming to Temple. His artistic talents are well known. Ronald's other interests include stereo, howling, fishing, and working in Mr. Newburger's City Line Pharmacy. AmongRonald’s dislikes are subway rides, loudmouths, and hot lecture rooms. Showing a great interest in journalism, Ron was editor of his fraternity's newspaper, attd art editor for the Temple Triturate and the ARREX. Ron would like a career as a Medical Illustrator. Activities: ARREX Art Editor, Temple Triturate, Alpha Zcla Omega, APhA, PPA. SHELDON KLEIN 2133 Disston St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Sheldon or “S” as he’s known to everyone is tall, dark, handsome, and always calm and reserved. Besides being an industrious student. Sheldon finds time to play all sports (and play them well), dabble in art. and put in a fine performance as a Mortar and Pestle player. Sheldon’s only complaint after four years here is, ’I have permanent writer’s cramp.” Sheldon’s hard working nature und friendly manner should make him a truly successful pharmacist. Activities: APhA. PPA. Mortar and Pestle Players. THEODORE KNAUSS 3219 North Seventeenth St., Philadelphia. Pa. Ted’s hometown is Allentown, where he lives with his wife. Bonnie and son. Dean. He was active in Kappa Psi and was Vice Regent in his senior year. Ted has shown a great interest in hospital pharmacy and will probably make that his career. He took active part in the APhA and in other school functions. 33 Activities: APhA, Kappa Psi. MARTIN EDWARD KOUTCHER 1940 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa. A member of the “Three Musketeers,” Marty has won many friends with his gentlemanly ways and pleasant attitude. Despite being activr in many organizations in school, lie has maintained high scholastic grades. His drive and energy for his fraternity-proved him to be a popular brother of Rho Pi Phi. His ability won him tin- Rho Pi Phi scholastic award. We are very proud of this ardent student who has earned himself an acceptance to Medical School. Activities: Rho Pi Phi Secretary, Temple Triturate. Hillel. Ahhf.X Staff, APhA. PPA, Freshman Orientation Staff. Mortar and Pestle Players, Dean's List. Senior Prom Committee. HOWARD KRASNY 1235 Fanshawe St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kras” can he picked out of any crowd by his uninhibited laughter and matching sense of humor. How ie believes in living life to the fullest. Besides his studies he plays intramural basketball, is a member of APhA and AZO frat. His greatest fear is that he will become a professional drawer of digitalis leaves: and his pet peeve is “We are not here to analyze, we are here to memorize!” Howie’s enthusiasm and sense of humor should make him a smash hit in his chosen field. Activities: APHA, PPA, Alpha Zeta Omega. Intramural Basketball. 34 ELEK LEFKOE 240 W . Main St.. Norristown. Pa. After all the arguments and facts have been stated. “Al” is asked to reach a decision: for he is a man of intelligence and drive. As a service veteran, he has competed with younger students familiar with academic life and has come out on top. Married life is synonymous with happiness to Al and Annette. W e will remember many times when Al finished studying just as an exam began. We certainly wish Al every success in retail pharmacy. Activities: Alpha eta Omega. APhA. PPA. Class President Junior year. HARVEY I.ETOFSKY 406 Monroe St., Philadelphia 17. Pa. Unquestionably, “Harv” is one of the finest young men we have ever met. There is no one who doesn't have a list of good thing.- to say about him. Always willing to help someone, always trying to do the right thing. Ilarv i- liked and respected by all. Harvey possesses a Bachelor of Art- degree in Biology. He likes swimming and Pharmacy. Harvey is almost overshadowed by hi- pretty young wife who i.- as nice a girl as he is a guy. He puts in a good many hours at work during the semester but still manages to come up with good marks. Harvey’s perseverance and ethicality will certainly serve to guarantee his success in the future. Good luck Harvey in all your endeavors. 35 NEAL LEVENSTEN 4302 Luring St.. Philadelphia, Pa. When one thinks of a neatly dressed, well-mannered young man who always has a ready smile and warm hello, he is thinking of Neal Levensten. Neal is a hard worker and is well liked by all of his classmates. Besides working and studying, Neal takes a keen interest in his frat, AZO. He has been elected Bcllarum. Social Chairman twice, and in his Senior year Directorum. The earnest effort Neal puts into any task plus his ability to make lasting friendships should take him a long way in his chosen career. Activities: APhA. PPA. Alpha Zeta Omega (President). HILLEL LIEBERMAN 1900 Pennsylvania Bivd., Phila., Pa. HiUel's unselfish efforts in helping others, his untiring work a- our senior class president, and his energy and vitality towards the profession have earned him the everlasting admiration and friendship of his classmates and professors. “H” will be remembered as the guy who memorized the Remington. Before each exam, he could recite each compound, its characteristics and structure —and the page they appeared on!!! He was awarded the Johnson Johnson Pharmacy Administration Award for the highest average in Pharmacy Administration. Activities: Co-Business Manager of ARREX, Temple Triturate, Mortar and Pestle Players. APhA. Rho Chi. PPA. Rho Pi Phi, President Senior Class, Dean’s List every year. President elect Rho Chi Honor Society. 36 JERRY LONDON 7204 Lynford St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Perseverance personified describes Jerry perfectly. A fine young man with an excellent sense of humor. Jerry likes sports and girls and dislikes all-niters. Jerry is both liked and respected by all the members of the class. He is best known for his mastery of the English language and for talking to an unidentified member of the class at 3 A.M. before every exam. Jerry has been on the Dean's list many times. His stick-to-itiveness will certainly ensure him success in all future endeavors. Activities: APhA. PPA, Dean’s List. JOHN LORENZO 358 East Madison Ave., Clifton Heights, Pa. John is one of the most popular men in the class. He is a very active member of Kappa Psi Fraternity. John’s marks have been very good and he has been on Dean's List many times. John takes a great interest in school affairs and is the pianist for the Mortar and Pestle Player’s production of Bells Are Ringing Many of John’s friends consider him to be the “Class Lover. He certainly looks the part. John’s charm and winning ways will certainly aid him in all future goals. Good luck John, we know you'll go a long way. Activities: Dean's List. APhA. PPA. Kappa Psi. 37 JANICE K. LUSH H420 Pembrook Road. Philadelphia. 1 3. Jan. the flame-haired firecracker of the “Unwholesome Foursome.” feels about horse; the way Mr. Lynch doe about rescue wagons. Sports, skating, riding, singing, and dancing rate high with her. Say, when does she study? Jan is known for the unending supply of goodies she pulls out of her pocketbook. She w ill never forget sleeping on Sandi's couch during finals, not to mention bringing her own snacks. Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma. APhA, Mortar and Pestle Players. PPA. WILLIAM MeCLAY I Chamberlain Avenue, Bradford, Pa. Coming from Bradford, home of the famous Zippo lighter and being the sporty type. Bill has represented Kappa Pai Fraternity in all intrafraternity sports. Among Bill’s other attributes are shuffling, cutting. and dealing a bad hand. Like most people. Bill hates getting up in the morning. Among his favorites are ‘cognosy tests. H o’clock classes, and fraternity parties Seriously. Bill will be an asset to retail pharmacy. 38 Activities: APhA. PPA. Kappa Psi. HOWARD MALMUD 1323 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia. Pa. Yules”, as he is affectionately called by his friends, has the biggest heart in the world. He's always trying to help someone without even being asked. Howie is one of the married men of the class and this can be attested to by Harriet, his lovely wife. Yules is the Fiery Dragon” and a very active member of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Those who know Howie can tell you that his Drug Store will be run as ethically as a Drug Store can be run. Howard's integrity is unques-tionahle We know that Howie will succeed in all his efforts. Activities: APhA, PPA. Rho Pi Phi. LORETTA MAYER 344 E. Front Street, Plainfield. N.J. Warm and unassuming Loretta has formed many friendships that will remain strong for years to come. There was never a dull moment with Loretta close by. She made her presence known not by words soon forgotten. but by actions that will remain long in our memory. A worn path marks the spot where she paced back and forth, book in hand, before exams. Wedding bells will ring soon after graduation for Loretta and Stephen who is also a pharmacist. Activities: APhA. PPA. Hfllel, Lambda Kappa Sigma. School Show. 39 ALBIN M1LEWSKI Shenandoah, Pa. Many of his associates rail him “Muggaie . but he prefers “Al” just as well. With a pleasant word for everyone, and a great sense of humor, he has made a great many friends. His attendance at social affairs is iinequalcd. His favorite activities are musicals, sports, and phoning his fiancee. Al proved a great asset to his fraternity and his class. Activities: APhA. PPA, Kappa Psi. CARL MOGILEFSKY 650 Foxcroft Kd.. Elkins Park. Pa. Mogo” is a studious young man who is well liked and admired by his peers and professors. He was named frater of the year by his fraternity and is easily recognized by his humorous nature and quick wit. Carl plans to further his education upon graduation. If he continues to display the integrity and perseverance that he has shown us, we can he certain that he will succeed in all his endeavors. Activities: APhA, PPA. Alpha Zeta Omega. Intramural Sports 40 WILLIAM MOORS 4614 Emerson St.. Philadelphia. Pa. “Billy” is one likeable fellow as his beautiful young wife cun tell you. At the time of this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Moors are expecting a baby. Billy is generally considered to be the cutest guy in the class. Killy has a pleasant word for everyone he meets and a pleasant sense of humor. Billy look an active part in fraternity sports and was one of the stars of the football team. Good luck Bill. Activities: APhA. PPA. Kappa Psi. ANDREW S. OBIN 1792 Oak Terrace, Pennsauken, N.J. In our junior year. Andy changed Barbara’s name t Mrs. Ohio. Everyone wishes them the best of everything. Another of our commuters from the Garden State, lie lists as his pet peeves: crowds, boring subjects and snowtime in Phila. Quite active in fraternity affairs, he can usually be found behind the bar at parties helping with the glass washing. Andy sees his future in retail pharmacy. Activities: Phi Delta Chi. Interfraternity Council. at GERALD PACKER 1924 Benton Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Jerry is a studious young man whose chief interests arc the opposite sex and basketball. He dislikes “rough tests. but always seems to survive them. He is quite a man with the ladies to which the girls in Philly and surrounding areas can attest. Jerry's humor and perseverance will stand him in good stead on the pathways of life. Activities: Alpha Zcta Omega. APh.A, PPA. JOSEPH P. PAZEL 625 Clinton Street. Vandling, Pa. Few students can claim the experience with which Joe came to Temple, for one year previous to school he had worked as a waiter at famous Grossinger's Hotel in the Catskills. If there is anything which Joe likes better than girls, it is probably a Corvette Stingray. He enjoys fraternity parties, tapping Budweiser. and dining at the Pub. Though Joe is from upstate, he plans to continue working here in Philadelphia. Activities: APh.A, PPA. Kappa Psi, Newman Club. 42 SANDI J COBY PE.WOCK 601 . Cliveden St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Saudi, the likeable imp of the “Unwholesome Foursome.” delighted the girls with her singing and ballet in the ladies' locker room. An overturned waste basket was essential equipment for her in quant lab for buret readings. The combination of her unstable, unpredictable wit and intelligence make her a favorite of the class. She was a recipient of the Rexall Scholarship for three years. Best of luck to Sandi and her pharmacist-husband Michael. Activities: APhA. PPA. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Hillel, Arrex, Mortar and Pestle Players. STEVEN P. PETNER 537 Berkley Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Coming to the School of Pharmacy from LaSalle High School in Philadelphia, Steve shows varied interests in traveling, music, women, coffee, and sports. Another organization man. lie attended the 1962 APhA Convention at Las Vegas. Though Steve dislikes women drivers, working on weekends, and losing in contests, he is quite the sport in all his activities. He served as vice-president to the local student branch of the APhA in his senior year. Loving the hospital atmosphere. Steve will probably spend much of bis future life working within the confines of a hospital. Activities: Kappa Psi. APhA, PPA. •13 ALFRED W. POWELL 515 Vesta Place, Hyde Park. Reading, Pa. Al is probably the quietest person in the Senior Class. His interests include stereo music, tropical fish, and studying. Because his father is chief of the Hyde Park Fire Company, Al was able to intelligently converse with Mr. Lynch on his favorite subject. Having high scholastic qualities, Al was elected to Rho Chi and was chairman of the scholarship committee of Kappa Psi Fraternity. Activities: Kappa Psi. APhA, PPA. Rho Chi. MITCHELL II. HECHSON 7748 Bradford St., Philadelphia, Pa. The man who always has a smile for everyone is “Mitch” Rechson. Not being the ostentatious sort, he was almost unknown until Mr. Lynch introduced” him to us. He is the originator of the lens club. Mitch stands out at parties because of his great dancing and pretty dates. His unsolicited friendliness always creates well-being around him. Mitch plans to go into manufacturing and research. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA. PPA, ARREX, Mortar Pestle Players. 44 MICHAEL H. RENZL’LLI 6500 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Mike is a soft-spoken, well-mannered friend quite popular among his classmates. His greatest pleasure is sleep—just look for him on the men’s room couch. He is best known for eating pizza pie for breakfast and dunking it in his coffee. The domestic duties of c aring for a wife and baby haven’t hampered him in his studies. Horses and the- stock market also occupy his leisure time. Mike is the third generation of Renzullis to graduate Temple Pharmacy. FREDERICH ROMICH 31 Froble Street, Simpson. Pa. “Fritz” as he is known by his friends is liked and respected by all the members of our class. Fritz possesses many unusual talents. Scuba diving is his first love. He- once gave a lecture to the class on this hobby and probably got many of them interested. Fritz likes hunting and sports (especially basketball). Fritz is an expert in pharmacology lab. We can always depend on him to help us inject our rats. He is active in Phi Delta Chi fraternity where he serves as editor-in-chief of their newspaper. Fritz’s gentlemanly and quiet manner will help to insure him future success. 45 ALFRED ROSE III 423 Lansdawne Ave., Camden, New Jersey l crossed the river daily from Camden. New Jersey. He was referred to as the head”, indicating his superior intelligence. His artistic ability made it easy for Al to design Kappa Psi’s float, not to mention their many posters. Al’s many likes include music, retail, parties, fine dining, and girls. He was a member of APhA and the Newman Club and participated in inter-fraternity sports. Activities: Kappa Psi Fraternity, American Pharmaceutical Association. LAWRENCE J. ROSE 9723 Chapel Kd., Philadelphia, Pa. “Spider is a likeable guy who certainly enjoys the feeling of being alive and free. He has established himself as one of the most popular members of the class through his easy-going attitude. There seems to be nothing that Larry is unable to take in stride. He is the only holder of a permanent parking tieket in pharmacy school. We extend to Larry our best wishes and all the luck in the world. Activities: APhA, PPA. Newman Club, Kappa Psi. 46 MELVYN ROSEN 147 Covington Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. Mel has been a very active participant in school affairs throughout his four years. His popularity is evidenced by the fact that he is vice-president of the senior class. Mel is a diligent student who is respected by everyone with whom he comes in contact. Mel has been on the Dean’s List and is very active in fraternity affairs. He is known for his athletic prowess and especially for his excellence in baseball. Mel’s determination and ability to make friendships guarantee his future success. Activities: Class Officer. APhA. PPA. Alpha Zeta Omega. GERALD ROSENBERG 120-1 Longshore Ave.. Philadelphia 11. Pa. Jerry always has a friendly smile and a pleasant word for everyone. One may find him at lunchtime partaking of an open-face sandwich or meatballs and spaghetti, bis favorite dish, while discussing the interesting” lectures during bis morning classes. This hard worker finds time to enjoy jazz and follow the professional sports scene. Jerry hopes one day to become a successful retail pharmacist and we’re sure he will. Activities: APhA. PPA, Alpha Zeta Omega. 47 MARK MICHAEL ROSENBERG 2302-79th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mark has certainly done his share at Temple. From Sinokey” (not the bear) to chancellor of Rho Pi Phi, Rosy has done his best. He has been very active in the cafeteria for the last four years: also, a day won’t go by without seeing Rosy and his “cronies” playing pinochle, or eating his way off a diet. He has also played his part well in the “Three Musketeers. All kidding aside. Mark is very serious about his school work. He has set his goals high and intends to fulfill them with all his effort. We all wish Mark the best of everything, for he deserves nothing less. Hahnemann Medical School has a seat ready and waiting for him. Activities: Rho Pi Phi. APhA, PPA, Mortar and Pestle Players. Temple Triturate, Hillel. SHARON ROBINSON ROSENBERG 1231 E. Sydney St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sharon is another member of the “Unwholesome Foursome” and is known for her disarming candor. She is an ardent fan of “the girls' room talent shows.” which include Sheila’s twisting to Sandi’s singing. Morty’s notes reaped many benefits for Sharon. She has followed the family’s tradition in pharmacy, for her parents also met at pharmacy school. Activities: APhA. PPA, Mortar Pestle Players. 48 STANLEY SALT. ROVNER 1721 E. Wynsam St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Chubs” is an extremely likeable young man who succeeds at everything he attempts. Stan i one ol the most popular men in the class as i - attested to by the fact that lie was president of the class in his freshman year and president of his fraternity in his senior year. Stan has been on the dean's list and is quite active at school. His chief likes are music ami athletics. He will be well remembered for his biting humor. His friend - wish him success in the future. Art i vi t irs: Class Officer, Kho Pi Phi. Mortar Pestle Players, Temple Triturate. FRANK RI BINO 7212 Tulip St.. Philadelphia. Pa. If one were to give an award for physical fitness as well as mental alertness, it would be unanimously voted to Frank Rubino. Frank’s muscular frame houses a mind that has earned him very fine grades and many friends. He is a softspoken, kind, and truly sincere person. Frank has kept in tip-top shape by competing as a member of Temple’s Gymnastic Team as well as on Kappa Psi's teams. The class of ‘63 wishes Frank the best of luck in his chosen field. Retail Pharmacy. Activities: Temple's Gym Team. APhA, PPA. Kappa Psi. -19 JOHN K. SANSEVERINO 2019 Hemlock Rd.t Norristown. Pa. LARRY SCHWARTZ 1749 E. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schwartzy” as he is known by his friends is well liked by his classmates. Larry likes girls and sports. He was quarterback on the fraternity football team. Larry has been on the Dean's List every year. Larry's popularity is evidenced by the fact that be has been an officer in Rho Pi Phi fraternity. Those of us who have seen him in action regard Larry as somewhat of a mathematical genius. There is no math problem that he can’t solve. Larry's capacity for learning and his likeable manner will serve him well in future years. Good Luck “Larr” in all your endeavors. Activities: APhA, PPA. Dean's List, Rho Pi Phi Secretary. John is an authority on all Broadway musicals, many of which he has seen. He is interested in manufacturing and newswriting. A true perfectionist in all he docs, he is famed for bis beautiful, spectacular drawings with which he takes great pains. These attributes have earned him the title of “The Human Typewriter.” Activities: APhA. PPA, Kappa Psi, Temple Triturate. 50 ROBERT SCHWARTZ 1319 Stirling St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Boh Schwartz is the “Benny Goodman” of the class of 1963. In fact, so skillful is his musicianship that he was able to pay part of his tuition with his earnings. Bob has been an active member of the lpha Zeta Omega Fraternity and can be seen at all their functions. Bob is best known for his gentlemanly and unassuming attitude. He is respected by his classmates and teachers alike. Bob never has to be asked for favors. He asks you what he can do. His perseverance and tenacity will certainly insure him future success in everything lie uttempts. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, APliA. IT V HENRY SHADE 5577 Hill Creek Circle, Philadelphia. Pu. Henry is one of the quiet members of the class, lie's known for his questions and his note-taking ability. He enjoys good food and golfing and is very proud of his two children. Marlene and Carmen. He will always be remembered by his unusual sense of humor especially his imitations between classes. His diligence and devotion to his schoolwork will certainly guarantee him success both in the present and future. Good luck Hank, no one deserves it more. Activities: Phi Delta Chi. APhA. PPA. 51 WARREN SHAPIRO 9517 Northeast Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. “Class Nice Guy seems to he synonymous with Warren Shapiro. His quiet and unassuming attitude ha- gained for him the respect and friendship «� f all the members of the class. Warren is quite a studious young man and has received scholastic honors. His likes are Hi-Fi, tennis, chemistry and women. His only dislike is “significant figures. W arren is very active in school associations. Our hats are off to you Warren. We know you’ll succeed at Whatever you attempt. Activities: Newspaper Staff. Hillcl. APhA. PPA, Rlu Pi Phi. Dean’s Cist, Yearbook Staff. LAWRENCE SHELTER 6603 Akron St., Philadelphia, 1 3. Carry is a young man whose ideas are often different than most peoples’: yet in his own way Carry gives the impression that he knows what he wants and that lie’ll get it. “Car” likes to talk, to argue, to debate, and to go out with beautiful girls. His favorite class is Pharmacy Administration and Mr. Lynch is his favorite teacher. Lar is the “cool guy of the class and will be long remembered by us all as the sharpest dresser. Good luck. Carry. We expect the best from you. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega. APhA. PPA. Yearbook Staff. EUGENE .. SHUSMAN 50001V. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gene or Shuss as his rlo.se friends call him is without a doubt the “swingingest fella in school. Anytime during the day. between lectures, during lunch, or in the locker room, you can hear time singing the latest rock and roll tune or the music from the current school show. He likes to act and sing, to work in his lather's pharmacy, and like all of us I the hoys at least}, cute girls, nf whom Gene seems to have more than his share. He would like to travel and looks forward to a career in retail pharmacy after graduation. Activities: Mortar Pestle Players, Mplia eta Omega. APhA, PPA. BARRY SKEAR 5125 Penway Sr., Philadelphia. Pa. Barry rates as probably the number one authority on jazz music in the class. He seems to know every musician and jazz group in show business today. He is a Philadelphia Eagles season ticket holder and according to Ron Isserman who sits next to him at some of the games, he gets rather violent when things go wrong for the Eagles. Barry is an active member of Alpha eta Omega fraternity in which he takes an ardent interest. After graduation Barry and his family are moving to California where he hopes to continue his education in graduate school. Barry’s perseverant nature assures him of a bright future. Activities: APhA, Alpha eta Omega. PPA. 53 R. STANLEY SMITH 542 Park Ave., Lancaster. Pa. Stan is the quiet man behind the scenes, hut he has always been a diligent worker. He has twice been our class representative to student council. Stan is also active in fraternity and APhA affairs. Stan has won many friends by virtue of his quiet and unassuming attitude. Stan likes fraternity parties, sports, and girls. Sian’s popularity is evidenced by the fact that lie was vice-regent of his fraternity and president of our sophomore class. We are certain that Stan will lead a most successful life. Activities: Kappa Psi (vice regent), APhA class representative and treasurer. Circle K. Class President sophomore year. MELVIN SOFFER 1454 McKinley St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Sof is a big fellow with a broad smile and a great sense of humor. He enjoys life to the fullest and as he puts it “Fve got a lot of living to do. But Melvin is no goof off. He maintained better than average grades throughout his 4 years at Temple and in his senior year was elected class secretary. He enjoys playing football, baseball, basketball and most other competitive sports. Melvin’s contagious smile and industrious nature should take him far in his Pharmacy career. Activities: AZO, PPA. APhA. Senior Class Secretary. 54 HOWARD H. SPIRER 505 West Oth St.. Wilmington, Delaware Howard is affectionately known as “Willy' he cause of his origin. Wilmington. Delaware. Willy is thought of by many to he one of the best animal dissectors in the school’s history. well as a great worker in the class. As a brother of Rho Pi Phi. he was a key member of the football and baseball teams, giving spirit and advice to his brothers. W illy has something humorous to say on almost any subject which will be a great asset to him in the future. Activities: Rho Pi Phi, APhA, PPA. Temple Triturate. FRANK JAY STEINBERG 6513 N. 16th St.. Philadelphia 26, Pa. “Trusted” is the word which best applies to Frank, as he was treasurer of his class, fraternity, and of the yearbook. These offices all serve to point out both his popularity and the confidence which his classmates have placed in him. Frank is an excellent student who has achieved scholastic honors. As a member of the “Three Musketeers.” he has done his job well. Throughout his four years. Frank has been kidded about his gray hair, hut he shouldn't worry because it will probably turn white and fall out. Frank has been accepted at Medical School. We are sure that his unswerving determination will make him an excellent doctor. Activities: APhA. PPA, School Show, School Newspaper. Glass Treasurer. Hillel. Rho Pi Phi Treasurer, Yearbook Treasurer, Dean’s List. Senior Prom Committee. 55 MARSHALL STERLING 2120 Devereaux Avenue. Philadelphia 49, Pa. “Jose , as he is known by his friends, is well liked by his peers. He is an active member of Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity in which he participates in both social and athletic events. Marshall's quiet and unboastful attitude have earned him the respect of all. He is often seen with a mysterious blond haired girl. We know that Jose will succeed in all endeavors. Lots of luck. Activities: APhA. PPA. AZO. RONALD H. STERN 1839 Benson St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Ron” is one of tin most popular men of the class as is evidenced by the fact that he was chosen president of the Interfraternity Council in his senior year. He is one of out most active members but we owe him our largest vote of thanks for serving as co-editor of the yearbook. This was no easy job and much credit should be given to him for it. Ron was active in both AZO and APhA. Ron's fraternity brothers presented him with a beer mug with the inscription “LOVER.” Draw your own conclusions. Ron’s ability to work hard (the yearbook and his fraternity) and lead others into hard work in addition to his friendly manner will insure him success in all endeavors. Activities: Co-editor of Arrex, AZO. APhA. PPA. Mortar and Pestle Players. President of 1FC. SALVATORE TALA MO 653 Easton Road, Glenside, Pa. This man of many interests has a very busy schedule. He works hard(?) in a pharmacy several times a week. Sal participates in fraternity activities, especially parties. Women, his car, sports and music occupy his leisure time, probably in that order. Sal is especially unfond of re-exams. His quiet. easygoing manner intrigues everyone. But watch out for that hot Italian temper! “Never fear when Sal is here.” Activities: APhA. PPA. Kappa Psi. Newman Club. STEVEN A. TAM MAR A 6648 Akron St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Steven is an excellent student. He made Dean's List every semester for 4 years and was elected to Rho Chi. Along with Steve's academic achievements are active membership in APhA and PPA as well as a keen interest in most sports. Steve is usually quiet and reserved but always is ready to speak up when a fellow student needs scholastic help. He plans to further his education after graduation and the class of '63 wishes him the best of luck in all his endeavors. Activities: APhA. PPA, Rho Chi. Dean’s List. 57 SUSAN M. THOMAS 1001 Riley Si., Taylor. Fa. Sue endeared herself to us by her sweet nature and unassuming personality. She has a cheerful smile and a bright word no matter what crisis is impending. Sue devoted time generously to school activities and was always willing to lend a helping hand. Chemistry. Math, even Physiology are tops with Sue. Outside of school she enjoys dancing, especially waltzing, mood music, and Moosic Lake, Her pet gripe is dormitory food. Her warmth and sincerity will be assets in her future endeavors. Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mortar and Pestle Players, Temple Triturate, AHREX, APhA, PPA, Class Officer, Freshman Orientation, Bowling, Magnet Honor Society, Kho Chi. NICK J. TRUNZO 1716 N. Main Ave.. Scranton, Pa. Nick is our steady weekend commuter. He has the fa-test transportation yet —Scranton to Phila. and return via turnpike. He couldn't have had a better reason than that cute little blonde. Right. Nicky. Best worker in the fraternity despite a short five day week, he is especially proud of the First Prize 1%1 Homecoming Float. Nick would pull an all-nighter before a test to avoid missing an intramural game or a weekend at borne. Nick’s chief likes are good music, good food, and sleep. Nick is a wonderful and generous friend to all. Retail Pharmacy and Jeanne will never find a greater guy. Activities: Phi Delta Chi, APhA. Mortar and Pestle, Intramural Basketball. • - 58 JOSEPH S. TI KI 1712 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Likeable and friendly —that’s our Joe. He thinks then- would be certain advantages to being a male nurse—Living in Jones Hall, for instance. He's a member of the Upstate (.roup and Row 80-89. Need we say more? He enjoys classical and semi-classical music, sports and weekends, lie dislikes surprise tests. Joe is always a willing fourth for pinochle. He leads a well-rounded life consisting of studying, working in a pharmacy and socializing, too. Activities: Class Officer, Kappa Psi. APhA. PP . Newman Club. GERALDINE tPANAVACE 313 Main St., Gilberton, Pa. Can’t seem to remember Our Gere” as a quiet homesick Freshman. Very susceptible to Spring Fever and Frank Sinatra. Hasn't missed a party or a twist! Fond of the slightly unusual —she’s wild about the color orange, for example. Minored in card-playing— pinochle and pitch. Presents a problem for Profs who usually can’t pronounce either name. Spent many hours these past four years assuring acquaintances that there is a Gilberton! Strongly dislikes getting up in the morning, eight o’clock classes and having two tests in one day. Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma. ARREX, APhA, PPA. Freshman Orientation. Newman Club, Bowling. Temple Triturate, Mortar Pestle Players. 59 PHILIP VOLUCK 123 Juniper Rd.. Havertown, Pa. Phil is a bright young man who is well liked by all his classmate. . Phil likes sports cars and women, especially the latter. Phil takes an active part in all social events. He works many hours in a pharmacy but tries not to let it interfere with his social activities. We are certain that if Phil will apply himself and live up to his capabilities that he will gain success in whatever he attempts. Activities: Rho Pi Phi. APhA. PPA. LEE VEGOTSKY 382 Ewingville Rd.. Trenton. New Jersey Lee has been a daily commuter from Trenton since he joined our class in the Junior year. This easy-going, quiet fellow won’t have ulcers later in life. He lets nothing disturb him, especially the dull lectures that we all suffered through. A good student, Lee find concentrating in lecture difficult because he is usually busy keeping his neighbor awake. Good luck to Lee in the profession of Pharmacy. 60 RONALD WASSERMAN 9237 Blue Grass Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. JOHN WILSON 7077 Forrest Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa. “Tuggy”, as John is affect tonal el y called by his friends, is one of the most likeable men in the class. He is the president and a very active member of Phi Delta Chi fraternity. John was vice-president of the class in his junior year. He was noted for being a ladies man but this extra-curricular activity was cut short when he was married in August. 1961. John is a studious young man who is sure to succeed. We wish “Tuggy the best of luck. Activities: Phi Delta Chi, APhA. PPA. Ron is a bright young man who is well liked by his classmates. Wass has been on the Dean's List and he participates in numerous sports including swimming. water skiing, and basketball. He is a member of the United States Air Force Reserves. Ron's personality and ability to get along with people will prove to be valuable assets to him in the future. Ron is one of the married members of the class and “WOW” —you should see his wife . . . Lots of luck. Ron. We know you’ll make it big. Activities: APhA. lpha Zeta Omega. PPA. 61 LEONARD A. W1NEGRAD 4844 Gransbaok St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lenny, a graduate of Olney High School in Philadelphia. is extremely well liked by all his classmates. Lenny is known for his quiet and unassuming attitude. He is an active member of Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity in which he has served on many committees and participated in intra-fraternity sports. Music and the theatre are Lenny's primary outside interests. Lenny intends to remain in retail pharmacy after graduation. His amiable personality and fine character insure him success. Activities: APhA. Alpha Zeta Omega. PPA, Intra-Fraternity Sports. JOSEPH C. WORLEY Jacobus. Pa. Joe is one of the most popular members of the class. He is particularly known for his gentlemanly and farmer-like attitude. Joe's likes include contemporary symphonies, modern jaz2. dog training, hunting, and children. He is married to a nurse, and they have two children and another on the way. It is a rare treat to sit down with Joe and have him tell of his Air Force experiences at the Pacific Proving Grounds. Joe’s friendliness and winning ways will certainly insure him success in all his endeavors. Activities: APhA. PPA. Phi Delta Chi. 62 GERALD JOSEPH YAKATAN 7135 Akron St., Philadelphia. Pa. LAWRENCE IL YOUNG 1030 Old Ford Rd.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. The United States Army will have a tough time making an early riser of one man —Larry Young. A quiet sort. “Youngy” professes to be the class lover. His tastes in life run along the lines of convertibles, girls, and warm weather. He is an active frater, having been scholastic chairman in his Junior year and serving as Bellarum as a Senior. Activities: Alpha eta Omega, APhA. PPA. Jerry has certainly been busy these years at Temple. It seems that he has a finger in every pot and sometimes creates quite a stew. Jerry has proved his class popularity by being elected many times to offices and his school popularity by being elected President of the Student Council. Yak. as he is affect innately called, has shown a maturity far beyond his years. Jerry will go to graduate school and probably will change the profession of pharmacy single-handedly. Well, whatever he does, we’re sure it will be in the best interests of everyone concerned. Good lin k. Yak. Activities: President Student Council. President APhA, 1KC, Rho Pi Phi. Temple Triturate, School Show, Sword Society. Rho Chi. 63 RONALD ZABINSKY 21 South Lena pc Ave., Trenton. New Jersey Ronnie, a former Rutgers University student, came to us in the sophomore year. Ever since then he has made his presence felt, especially at the lunchroom pinochle table. Not only is he a skillful card player, hut he is also a world traveller and connoisseur of fine foods. Ronnie would like to continue his education at the Vi harton School of Business and Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. We know he’ll succeed in all of his future plans. Activities: Rho Pi Phi, API.A. PPA. RONALD Zl KIN-4928 North Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Zuke”. as he is affectionately known by his classmates. is a fine young man. Ronald’s friends consider him to be quite a lover. Ronald takes an active part in Rho Pi Phi Fraternity affairs as well as affairs that concern Pharmacy in general. Ronald is best known for his good looks and friendliness. Those of us who know him well have a great deal of respect for his ideas. Ronald is sure to go a long way. We are certain that he will exert the energy required to achieve success. 64 Activities: APhA. PPA. Rho Pi Phi. Dean'-' List. NORMAN ZUMOFF 2248 St. Vincent St., Philadelphia. Pa. “Norm” as he is known by his friends is probably the most respected member of our class. His quiet and unassuming manner belie the fact that he possesses a mathematical prowess which is practically unmatched. His likes are golf and pinochle. If there's a game going on. Norm is in it. We know that if Norm goes further than pharmacy school we will be reading about his discoveries in the paper. He has achieved scholastic honors many times. We are certain that he will be successful. Activities: PPA, APhA. AZO, Dean’s List. CLASS POEM SINKING OF THE BISMUTH In May of I960, the lab had just begun, Elkin gave the unknowns out to each and every one The color showed a trace of blue, suspensions they were thick. With the copper, silver, bismuth, and maybe arsenic For six long days and weary nights, the lab was hot as hell Curt man told the people, use .3 HCl for somewhere in solution, I know she's gotta be. The Bismuth, copper, silver, and mercurous mercury We'll sink that Bismuth ion that's making such a fuss We gotta sink the Bismuth 'cause the class depends on us Well get those bunsens burning, boys, and spin that centrifuge We're gonna sink the Bismuth to the bottom of the tube. Norman Zumoff 65 66 67 • - 69 Murray M. Tuckerman The Class of '64 — First class! First class? — entered under the five year program — returned from Washington trip via the Garden State Racetrack — gave a teacher a gift during a final examination First class to which I was advisor. The Class of '64 —Small class! Small class? — cooperation in classroom and laboratory — togetherness on trips — fellowship in my home and out on the patio Small class in size only. The Class of '64 —Graduating class! Graduating class? — apprenticeship, state boards, graduate studies — a life's career — responsibilities to the next generation as teachers and alumni Graduating class, my wife and I wish each of you success and satisfaction in your chosen endeavors. Let us hear from you! 70 RICHARD ANDRIOLE 1019 Sunset St., Scranton. Pa. His southern accent might make one think that he was born and raised in the South, but the fact of the matter is that Rick, as his friends call him, is from Scranton. Rick was active in school affairs and participated in many activities. He was vice-president of his class in freshman year and dormitory treasurer for two years. Artist for the Mortar and Pestle Players, but can’t seem to get a 'cognosy drawing accepted. Always the life of the party despite his quiet appearance in school. Activities: Kappa Psi Fraternity. APhA, PPA, Newman Club. Varsity Swimming. JOSEPH ARMON 1613 East Mohican Street Joe is a student “extraordinaire.” No matter what he is doing, a residual titration, a qual unknown, or a crossword puzzle in the lunchroom, he performs with an ajpnazing air of enthusiasm and energy. Joe is always willing to give of himself, whether to his fraternity. Rho Pi Phi, or to other classmates who may need a hand. His unselfishness, enthusiasm, energy and overall winning personality will all be assets in his quest of retail pharmacy. Activities: Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, APhA. 71 MARK BLUMBERG 4001 Crescent Avenue, Lafayette Hill, Pa. “Blum” holds many enviable distinctions in Pharmacy School, he has spent more hours at the pinochle tables than anyone in the history of the school, he makes one of the fastest and best Gram stains around, and he has probably received more parking tickets than “Blauds” has “Pills. Mark will be remembered for his promptness at nine o’clock labs and for his many “unbelievable” stories. Mark has also displayed a know-how which will make him a valuable asset to the profession of Pharmacy. Retail Pharmacy will receive a “reMARKable man in Mark Blumberg. Activities: APhA. VIVIAN BREEN 1082 Susan Place. Union, New Jersey From the first moment, when V.L.B.” walked into physics class and received the “wolf calls of the male contingent in the room, it was evident that Vivian would be contributing a note of glamor to the class of ’64. Also, from the first, Viv has asserted herself as a conscientious student, an active participant in extracurricular activities, and above all. a friend. When ivian returns to Union, New Jersey upon graduation, sh will leave behind her many sleepless nights and an infinite number of empty “dexie” bottles. She will also leave behind her an enviable record which could be held up for all to follow. Activities: Phi Sigma Sigma. Student Council, Secretary (Student Council), Freshman Camp Staff. Hillel, APhA. Awards: AZO Freshman Scholarship Award. 72 ISA DO HE BRODY 48 South Wyoming Street, Hazleton. Pa. “Izzy , or “Red as he prefers to be called is one of the senior citizens of the class, however, he has run held that aginst us. His pleasant smile, sense of humor, wisdom, and personality have helped mold the class of 64 into a close-knit unit. Hailing from Hazleton, Pa., the “Hazleton Fla h will long he remembered for his utter awe in lecture$, his impeccable notes, awl his never dwindling stack of se ra ) paper. “Red is a credit ro the class of 1964, and he cannot help hut he a credit to the profession of Pharmacy as well. Activities: Kho Pi Phi, APhA. FREDERICK M. COHEN 10026 Bridle Road. Philadelphia, Pa. Fred is the tall, dark, quiet man in the class. Whether removing facia from a cat, precipitating group three, or memorizing the glycosides, Fred operates with a strange air of seriousness, probably due to the fact that he is a family man. Although a little on the quiet side. Fred's personality is such that he is well liked by the rest of the class. He will be remembered for his many nine o’clock dashes and his prowess at H___T___M____ Fred has displayed knowledge, sincerity, and drive, concerning his chosen profession, traits which will lead to success after graduation. 73 Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA. CSILLA EGYED 6011 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Csilla, or Sheila as she is known to her classmates, will be remembered as being the quiet girl with the long “ponytail. Born in Budapest. Hungary, she later moved with her parents to Caracas, Venezuela before coming to the United States. Prior to coming to Temple Pharmacy School, Csilla attended the Colegio Americano and Instituto Eseuela in Caracas, Venezuela. and Elmhurst College in Elmhurst. Illinois. Not one to mix her ingredients in a “goulashlike manner. Sheila has always shown her conscientiousness in her every endeavor, the same conscientiousness that will guide her to success in her future endeavors. Activities: Secretary of Class. APhA. LAWRENCE STANLEY FORMAN 1440 McKinley St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Larry is often referred to as the “giant” of the class of ‘64. Not only does he tower over his fellow classmates physically — he is 6 3”— but his subtle humor and mental prowess is often huge enough to belittle (and many times surprise) the most astute persons. He is quiet, almost shy. hut emphatic and persistent in his ways. As a member of various interfraternity teams, he has proved to be a competent ami dependable participant in a number of athletic events. Between or after classes, Larry could have been foun4 pondering conscientiously over the daily crossword puzzle or skillfully wooing some innocent “OH, not used to the ways of this “experienced” city-slicker. The “Giant will not be soon forgotten by the class of‘64. Activities: Tau Epsilon Phi, Rho Pi Phi, APhA. Vice-President of class. ARREX editor. Mortar and Pestle players. 74 STANLEY GREENBERG 6822 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stan came to Temple by way of Penn State University, and in his case we may truly sa that Penn State's, loss was Temple's gain. A happy person, his quick, sharp wit and subtle sense of humor have made “Greencob,” as he is sometimes called, one of the more popular members of the class. From the time he entered the building, Stan began compiling an enviable scholastic record, a record which has consistently placed him on the “Dean’s Team.” However, despite his great aptitude for Pharmacy. Stan's interests seem to lie in another direction. After graduation. Stan would like to enter Medical school. Here again we may say that Pharmacy's loss will be Medicine's gain. Activities: Rho Pi Phi, President of Class, Vice President of Class, ARREX Staff, APhA. LARRY KRAMER 1805 N. 9th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. I.arry (S—Y) Kramer is truly a fine boy.” From his start at the School of Pharmacy, I.arry has asserted a deep interest in the school, its activities, and its students. Larry has served on the student council, as a class officer, and has been extremely active as a member and officer of Rho Pi Phi fraternity. Everything he has done, has been performed with the typical Kramer vitality and exhubcrance. Few can boast of the high scholastic record he has attained despite his activities. Larry’s personality, sense of humor, and concern for the well being of his classmates have made him an integral part of the class. I.arry Kramer is indeed a professional man, he has earned the title of Pharmacist by deeds. Activities: Rho Pi Phi, Student Council, Alpha Epsilon Pi. APhA, Hillel. Awards: Rho Pi Phi Scholarship Award for Highest Freshman Average. 75 HAROLD LANDSBERG 1424 Kerpcr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harold, or “Mole” as he is fondly called hy his classmates and many friends, is one of the most well known students in the school of pharmacy. He will he remembered for scurrying around from place to place, in his extra-long lab coat, busily going about the task of learning his chosen profession. Before coming to Temple, Harold attended Penn State University, where he was a member of the rifle team and Campus News staff. Here at Temple, those who know him are impressed hy his winning personality, sense of humor and general comradeship. Harold possess all the tools for filling the many roles of the Retail Pharmacist. Activities: APhA, Hillel. STEPHEN HOWARD LAWRENCE 27 Burnett Terrace. Maplewood. New Jersey Steve has really been around. He came to Temple hy way of Stetson University, Upsala College, and Farleigh Dickinson. Here at Temple, his easy going manner and flexible disposition have endeared him in the eyes of all, with the possible exception of some of the faculty. “Good”, as he is known to his classmates. will be remembered for his sudden disappearances after exams, during which he showed his “nomad” tendencies and took “Les grandes promenades. When Steve returns to Maplewood after graduation, he will be missed most by the “Fret”, where his thirst for folk music was frequently quenched. Steve prides himself on the fact that he is nobody’s “fool.” Activities: Rho Pi Phi. APhA, APhA Representative. 76 NERISSA PARKINSON Sheffield, Westmoreland, Jamaica, West Indies Nerissa comes to us from the Island of Jamaica in the West Indies. While in Jamaica, she attended the Crescent College at Kingston, and here in this country, she has matriculated at the Philadelphia College of Bible. Having worked in government hospitals in Jamaica, the professionalism which is such an integral part of pharmacy is not new to her: she has been a model student throughout her years here at Temple. We can only say that she will no doubt be a blessing to her home, when the “Trade Winds” return her after graduation. Activities: APhA. JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN 6416 N. Beech wood Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Jack” is not one to stand out in a crowd because of his boisterousness, to be sure, he is one of the more somber ones of the class. Whether smoking a kymograph, melting agar, or drawing digitalis leaf, no matter what the obstacle. Jack hurdles it in his quiet, efficient manner. This, along with his pleasant personality and sense of humor, which abound under the quiet exterior, will no doubt contribute to a great future in Pharmacy. Activities: Kappa Psi, APhA. 77 JAMES D. RIEGEL 542 Fifth Ave.. Owego. New York Jim was imported to the Temple University School of Pharmacy by way of Parson’s College and Buckncll University. Jim is well liked by the entire class. Although on the quiet side, he has earned a place of prominence in the class, showing his fine leadership qualities scholastically, fraternally and as a member of student council. Outside of school. Jim’s interests lie in astronomy, skiing, and sports in general. Time can only prove that Jim. a leader among students will be a leader in life and his profession. Activities: Phi Delta Chi. Student Council. APhA. JORDAN SITNICk 5663 Berks St., Philadelphia. Pa. Whether on a basketball court, at an automatic balance, behind a buret, or with a mortar and pestle, “Jordy” can always be pointed out rather easily. He is the tall, good-looking “guy” with the appearance of someone who is “far out.” Better known as “Beats,” short for Beatnik,” Jordy is not riled by anything, including those patented surprise tests. Although he is quiet and reserved in the classroom. Jordy does occasionally come down to Earth, but this usually takes place at those wild AZO parties. Could it be that Jordy has his mind set on “Space Pharmacy after graduation? Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA. 78 urnim M . ('.mac St., Jay, J.l'„ If m the n may, there only one Jay Weiner in, IM Jay can usually he distinguished (tom members of the class by his ous air of seriousness. Jay is one who the professionalism wh follows so closely the roles of the pharmacist.Willi his attitude i east phnp manner. Jat will hr an asset and success his chosen field. Alpha .eta Oincpa, I I’hi Hillel. ALBERT TCINSTEJ1V 635 Adams Ive., Scranton, Pa. Al came lo Temple University School of Pharmacy from the coal regions of Pennsylvania, Scranton to he exact. He came by way of the University of Scranton, and the U.S. Army. M’s presence in the class is usually realized by his sharp sense of humor and sarcastic wit. Aside from Pharmacy Math, Pharmacy and Quant lectures, ATs interests and activities include football, baseball, bowling, dancing, and an occasional “week-long date. Al is always willing to help out others. In short, there are many types of people, and there are many types of crepe paper, however, as Dennison is to crepe, so is Al to people, the “very best. 79 Activities: Phi Delta Chi. APhA. DAVID A. ENGER 535 Monastery Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Long after school has emptied, a few sounds can still he heard thru the halls, the sounds of test tubes, burets, beakers and stirring rods, the sounds of research. There in the research or graduate laboratories, Dave can be found gaining experience and knowledge in the field of pharmacy toward which he is leaning, research. Dave hails from the suburbs of Philadelphia known as Roxborough. As a class officer, Dave has shown fine qualities of leadership, as a friend and classmate, he has shown unselfishness ami a good na-lured sense of humor, and as a student, he has shown determination and a fine scholastic record. Dave has shown all the traits desirable of a man in his field. Research need search no further than Dave Wenger. Activities: Rho Ri Phi. President of Class, Treasurer of Class, APhA, ARRKX Staff. ROGER ZIER 8 Whiteoak Way, Trenton. New Jersey Roger is a native of Trenton. New Jersey. Me came to Temple by way ol the University of Michigan. “Rog” or “Pear , as he is known to his classmates for obvious reasons, will be remembered for being the hermit of the class. He lived alone in a one-roorn apartment without television or a telephone, ate alone, and went out on walks alone. He was sort of “a lone pearie.” With his good natured easy going manner, sense of humor, and scholastic record, Roger has earned a position of high esteem and respect by all those who have come in contact with him. Indeed. Roger has achieved a creditable record, and the traits he has exhibited cannot help but make him ... “a big name pharmacist. Activities: APhA. 80 Seated, Left to right- Su jji Thomas. President, Howard Harpel: Sheila Fanshci. Hillel Lieberman Standing Gerald Vakatun. lfinl Powell. RHO CHI Hho Chi was founded at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy in 1908. with the idea “to make its memliers more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in which they live. Rho Chi is the honorary society of Pharmacy having as its basic objectives, the advancement of Pharmaceutical Sciences, through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. High scholastic achievement is a prerequisite for membership to Rho Chi. The emblem of the Society is an octagonal 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. OFFICERS President............................Howard Harpel I ice President..................Robert Thompson Historian...........................Stanley Leonard Secretary-Treasurer............Dr. Theodore Kallelis Faculty Advisor................Dr. Theodore Kallelis 85 Front Rou E. ShuMnan, I Mayrr, M Abram . J. WVincr. Hark Row: M. Koutcher. I. Kramer, l-. Steinberg. HilleJ Hillel is an organization which provides cultural, religious, social, and counseling services among Jewish University students. One of more than 200 counselor-ships and foundations throughout the United States, Canada, England. Israel. South Africa. Holland and Australia, the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation of Temple University is the largest and most active in the Philadelphia area and one of the largest and most active in the world. In addition to conducting a full program on the main campus, letnple Hillel sponsors several eounsclorship groups. These include Pharmacy. Community College. Tyler. Ambler and the Health Center. The activities of these groups are coordinated by representatives from the schools involved and the main foundation. Affiliates from the counselorships have participated primarily in our various weekend activities this year which included membership mixers, folk dances, bagel and lox brunches, Chanukah Arts Festival. Purim Carnival and our annual semi-formal. They have also participated in our regularly scheduled weekday events when their schedules permitted, and have taken advantage of the facilities in the house during the evening. 86 Isft to right: John Baker. Martin koutcher, Ronald Stern, Gere I panavagc. Stan Smith. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President ..................... Vice-President................. Secretary...................... Corresponding Secretary........ Treasurer...................... Faculty Adviser................ . .. Ronald Stern .... John Raker Martin Koutcher Gere Upanavage .....Stan Smith .......Dr. Eby The Interfraternity Council of the School of Pharmacy is an organization whose purpose is to promote frater-nalism and good will among its members and to coordinate the activities of its member organizations. It brings together the views, of five separate and distinct organizations, and makes them one corporate objective. It is composed of two delegates from each organization. The organizations are: Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Kappa Psi Fraternity, Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, and Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. The council functions in the setting of rules concerning pledging policies, athletic affairs, and government of its members for the mutual good of the organizations. Most important of all. the I.F.C. strives to obtain cooperation and brotherhood of its members without the stifling of wholesome rivalry. 87 APhA In 1963, the Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been active in attending convocations and conventions at Hutgers, Columbia. Las Vegas, and Chicago. At Hutgers, Jerry Yaka-tan was elected president of Region II. He was the first president of Region II to hail from Temple University. As students we have been active in the affairs of the National Student Section. Region II. and the Philadelphia Chapter. It has been the aim of our student chapter to impress upon its members the necessity and value of joining and participating in the organization which represents the profession of Pharmacy. It is our hope that when the class of 1963 graduates, its members will continue to contribute towards the aims of the American Pharmaceutical Association. OFFICERS President....................................Gerald Yakatan Vice-President...............................Steven Pctner Recording Secretary.................Christine Dolan Corresponding Secretary............Gere Upanavage Treasurer...................................Richard Andriole Faculty Advisors............Dr. Harry Kostenbauder Dr. Charles Peterson 88 Sitting, Left to right Muren Jahnke, Shnla Fanihrl, Vivian Breen. Standing, Left to rightr Butch MtUlein. Janie Riegel, Jerry Yakatan. Student Council The Student Council of the School of Pharmacy is composed of a male and female representative from each of the classes. The main function of the Council is to serve as a liaison between the students and the faculty. The Council also plans the All Pharmacy Dance, holds class elections, and publishes the Temple Triturate. Under the leadership of Jerry Yakatan for the past two years, the Council has been more active than in the past. In these two years the Council has succeeded in moving the Pharmacy Dance from Mitten Hall to downtown Philadelphia hotels, where attendance was greatly increased. It has rewritten the Constitution and was responsible for initiating a school newspaper, the Temple Triturate. Much credit for renewed Council activity must go to all of its members with special note of the work done by Sheila Fanshel, who served as vice-president in her senior year. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS ...............Gerald Yakatan ...............Sheila Fanshel .................Vivian Breen .............Harrison Melstein 89 First How: Marcia Abrams. Sandi Pennock. Maria Ciffarcili, Ann Bryan. Chris Dolan Second Ron: Helen Casarella, Cathy Masiello, Cere Upanavaue, Susan Thomas. Loretta Mayer. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY OFFICERS President ...... Vice President . . Corr. Secretary. Hec. Secretary . . Treasurer....... Social Chairman Faculty Advisor .........Maria Ciffarelli ...........Ann Bryan ........Marcia Abrams .......Christine Dolan .........Sandra Pennock .. Geraldine Upanavage Mrs. Frances M. ilson 90 Mr,. Wilson the Sorority advisor Dishwashing can be fun? Lillie Kiris” aKain! A rush parly. Bubble gum, anyone?” Lambda Kappa Sigma was organized under the name of the Lambda Kappa Society at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Boston: October 14. 1913. Alpha Alpha chapter was founded at Temple University School of Pharmacy in 1948. The sorority has done much to bring tin girls together in both a social sense and to unite them in the urge to advance women’s position in Pharmacy. As a professional organization. Lambda Kappa Sigma is a member of the National Professional Panhellenio Association. One of the most significant days in our sorority traditions is Hygeia Day on March 15, when Hygeia, the first woman Pharmacist is honored. W «• also celebrate Founder’s Day in October, and sponsor an Annual Spring Formal. We close our year with a Farewell Banquet for our Seniors. 91 ALPHA ETA OMECA-firjl Row: Bruce Morse. Harrison Mclstcin. Neal Levrnsten, Leonard David, Larry Young. Second Row: Joel Scndroff. Harvey Dubin, Marshall Sterling. Jay Pollock, Melvin Rosen, Robert Schwartz. Third Row: Larry Gross, Mitchell Rechson, Barry Cilles, Ronald Isscrman, Mark Dubow, Gene Shusman. Fourth Row: Jay Weiner. Ronald Stern. Elek Lrfkoe, Leonard Winegrad. Barry Sklar. Harry Caplan. Fifth Row: James Good, Jack Cohen. Harvey Gilbert. 92 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA The end of a fraternal year brings a frenzied flurry of activity, as the election and installation of officers heralds the turning of a fresh page in each chapter’s history. The clean, white sheet invites the inscription of great things done by and for Alpha Zeta Omega. During the past four years of our pharmacy career, we have held numerous social affairs. Our special convocation held in school was both broadening and enlightening. This year our fall Regional Convention was held at Pittsburgh. It was a tremendous success, as those fraters who were there will tell you. One of the highlights this year was the purchase of a new fraternity house, near school. L nder the direction of our capable and distinguished officers, we had a fruitful and eventful year. Now, as our college days enter our past. AZO has and always will, live up to the ideals of our founding fathers, of peace, friendship, and brotherly love. I.PHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY OFFICERS Directorum . . . . Sub-Directorum . Signore ....... Exchequer .. . . Bellarum...... Faculty Advisor .....Neal Eevensten ... Harrison Melstcin ......Leonard David ........Bruce Morse ----Lawrence Young Mr. Jerold Newburger I)4V!� of Brer and Ro cn ral l.e rn� ten introduced the hucm s,„.aliPr ai convocation about narcotic . ••Wr arc here tonitthl- ay ‘Butch’ Melulein. A nood tune wa« bad by all at the ‘OpeninK Affair 93 f’HI DELTA CHI-Fini Row: Jack Maker. Andy Obin, John Wilson. Joe Worley, Charlie Fasano. Second Row: A1 Weinstein, Jim Reigel. Nick Trunzo, Dick Genovese. Mike Chrun. Third Row: Henry Shade. Fred Romich. Richard Modad PHI DELTA CHI Phi Della Chi has developed at a fast rale during its short eleven years. From meetings at P.C.P. S. in 1951 to the almost complete ownership of our house on Allegheny Avenue. Dr. Fackenlhal has served as adviser during these years, always guiding without commanding, always in the background hut extremely essential to the active group. I nder Dr. Fackenthal’s calm mannered insistence of character and integrity the Fraternity's image has developed through its student members. There has seldom been such a degree of complete and unselfish effort by our small nucleus of active Brothers. This year’s activities have been at a higher level than ever. Work started on the house even before classes began. The tasks improved livability of the house, but served the more important function of coordination and cooperation that served us during our highly successful quest for members. Phi Delta Chi’s big door remains open to any man regardless of race or religious belief as our membership list proves. Phi Delta Chi has been a congenial host to many social events this year. We are gaining quite an outstanding reputation as such. As our reputation grows so does our list of friends, both student and Faculty. PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY OFFICERS President ..... Vice President . . Treasurer...... Secretary...... Chaplain....... Master-at-Arms . Inner Guard . . . . Pledgemaster . . . Social Chairman Faculty Advisor . ..........John Wilson .........Andrew Obin .........Charles Fasano .........Joseph Worley ..........Henry Shade .....Michael Chrun .....Richard Tancredi .........Al Weinstein .....Richard Genovese Dr. Edward Fackenlhal 94 95 Chuck Fafano—the fastest bartender in town. Oh. come on Nick-it isn’t that bad! Front How, Left to right: Stanley Smith. Frank Rubino, John Sinsevcrino, Louis Gatin, Ted Knause, Stephen Frey, John Lorenzo. Second Hon Steven Petrier, Joseph Irrcra. Clinton Roderick, John Brown, Albin Milcwski. Robert Hait ell. Salvatore Talamo Third Row Peter Arcuri, Albert Sciamanna. Frank Tiano, Lawrence Rose, Alfred Rose. Joseph Pazel. Richard Andriole Fourth Row Michael AmoruHo. Frank Sherako, Donald Ebauith. Henry Gwiazda, W illiam M« Clay, Shurswood Cole. Robert Caudrcau. Top Rou: John Meehan. Harold Strack, Thomas Camp bell, Sam Capone. Joseph Tun, Robert Garvey. Alfred Powell. KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Founded in 1H79. Kappa Psi was the first pharmacy fraternity to join the ranks of the professional fraternities. Today there are fifty-four active chapters. Kappa Psi has the largest membership of all pharmacy fraternities and is one of the largest of all professional fraternities with more than twenty-two thousand members. Members of the fraternity are found in every state in the I'nited States and in many foreign countries. Its successful history at Temple University was begun when Beta Omega Chapter was chartered in the year 1930. The Chapter House is located on Al- South Sea .' dvrnturr. 96 legheny Avenue, just one and one-hall blocks trom the School of Pharmacy. Among the fraternity’s many events and annual affairs is the Tri-K Dinner for fathers, faculty, and fraternity; also scholarship awards, chest X-ray campaign. polio immunization program, orphans’ Christmas party, and Spring Formal. Kappa Psi stresses scholarship achievement coupled with other attributes of honesty, sincerity, good health, prosperity, and a willingness to serve it community both from a civic and professional standpoint. A house quintet. “A fight! Who cares? I’d rather read Mad. Come on this bus —No profs, here. Quick, take the picture. We can't stay this way for long.' John” as bartender!!! KAPPA PS1 FRATERNITY OFFICERS Regent............... Vice Regent.......... Secretary............ Treasurer............ Historian............ Chaplain............. Grand Council Deputy ......Louis M. Gallo .. Theodore.). Knauss ......John A. Lorenzo . John R. Sanseverino .... Stephen W. Frey .... Frank A. Rubino Dr. Theodore Kallelis 97 Who studies Cognosy?” Front Row, Left to rifiht Harvey Coffman, Larry Schwartz, Mark Rosenberg, Stanley Kovner, Frank Steinberg, Martin Koutchcr, Howard Malmud Scram! Ran K«nahl Zukin. Fred Wcim, Barry Jacob , Joseph Armon, I .iwrencr Forman. VJarvin Ma .er, David Wenger. Stan Icy Greenberg. Cary Schuck. Thini Row: Howard Spircr, Ceoffrey Lcvcnc, Larry Kramer, Warren Shapiro, Alfred Gilgore, Gerald aka-tan, Hilb l Liebrrman. Arthur Celman, Albert Fleiachner, Ronald Zabinsky RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY Mark Rosenberg attended ROLL'S Halloween party as Art Celman. Willie iSpirer). ROPF.'S island beauty. 98 RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY The Gamma Galen Chapter of Rho Pi Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity had its birth at Temple University in 1951 by affiliating with Galen chapter. Its highly successful existence has been due to the sincere efforts of all of the brothers a well as the wise guidance and encouragement of Dr. Elkin and Mr. Gable. The present seniors have been responsible for the growth of Rho Pi Phi from one of the smallest fraternities, just four years ago. to the largest in the school with fifty-one active members. On the social front, besides dated affairs and mixers twice a month, the annual Dragon's Den and Untouchables affairs were a great success. On the sports scene, the Ropes participated in baseball, bowling, and won the championship in football. Aside from social events and sports, the Ropes collected money for the S.S. Hope and also for Leukemia. We were well represented at the A.Ph.A. Convention in February. The prime consideration at Gamma Galen is living up to the ideals of the national organization, which are three —Scholarship, Enthusiasm, and Fraternalism. OFFICERS Chancellor...............................Stanley Rovner Vice Chancellor..................Mark Rosenberg Exchequer........................Frank Steinberg Corr. Scribe..............................Edward Cohen Rec. Scribe................................Larry Schwartz Fiery Dragon......................Howard Malinud Faculty Advisor..................Dr. Samuel Elkin Marty Koutcher and date dancing thr night away. “What arc your intention toward my daughter?” nay Harvey. Art t.rlman ule Malmud undertake a difficult organic distillation. Just missed Frank Steinberg licking a label. 99 SOPHOMORE CLASS — First How: Marcia Abrams, Ann Bryan, Cathy Maisello, Helen Casarella, Leonard David. Second Row: Fred Weiss. Joel SendrofT. Clinton Roderick, Steven Frey, l ron Piasecki, Herb Novitz. Third Row: Barry Jacobs. Marvin Mazer. Wendell Stuck. Jordon Abo-witz, Bruce Canly, Harold Boxenbaum. Fourth Rou: Peter Arcuri, Jay Rosner. Jack Cohen. Bruce Morse. Fifth Row: Thomas Campbell, Leonard Cross. Frank Fiano. Robert Carvv. Stan Grabois. and Richard Green Mr. John Lynch Class Advisor CLASS OFFICERS (1965) President ...... Pice-President . Secretary...... Treasurer...... Student Council .... Bruce Morse ... Leonard David .. .. Lewis Brandt .....Peter Arcuri Harrison Melstein Maren Jaltnke 100 FRESHMAN CLASS—Seated: Cynthia Buckner. Karen Evans. Barbara Crandall, Palma Passamte. Christie Vr� pico. First Row: Joseph Bin-menthal. Richard Cohn. Barry Levin, Kenneth Ellis. Richard Chaffier. Anthony Rinaldi. Fred I ngureit. John Kintzcr, Danny Jacobs. Second Rou. Ronald Horloff. Robert Melucr, Seymour Checker, Stephen Stern, Jerome Raider. David Hoyt. Harvey Rappaport. Cary Gawler Third Rou Robert Herkowit , Stanley Zaslavsky, Lewis BraUpis, Stephen Kramer. Barry Wizov.John Spinelli, Robert Baran, Paul Rapaport. Fourth Rou Alan Rosenbaum. Marvin Smith. Allan Nosheny. Melvin Brodsky. Richard Modad, Lawrence Schwab, Alan Creber. Anthony Spav, Richard Lewbait, Thomas Hoopea, Anthony Ciddio. Dr. Theodore Kallelis Class Advisor CLASS OFFICERS (1966) President................................Stephen Stern Vice-President..................................Melvin Brodsky Secretary.......................................Thomas Iloopes Treasurer..................................David Hoyt Student Council............Karen Evans, Kenneth Ellis 101 102 All-Pharmacy Dance The night was gay. the stars were shining, and the atmosphere was charged with excitement. This was October 6, 1962. the night of the All-Pharmacy Dance. The dance floor of the Adelphia Roof Garden vibrated with the sounds of music: some of the cantations played dated back to the “Roaring Twenties,” and it was not surprising to hear Mr. Lynch and his charming wife humming those “Oldies But Goodies.” The highlight of the affair came with the crowning of Miss Susan Thomas by Dean Sprowls as the Queen of the dance. After the dance, true fraternalism reached its end point with two interfraternal parlies. Rho Pi Phi and Phi Delta Chi gave one party and Alpha Zeta Omega combining with Kappa Psi to give the second affair. 103 Class The c lass of 1%3 was privileged to visit the laboratories and manufacturing plants of two giants in the pharmaceutical field on January 21, 22. 1963- After three and one-half years of learning the intricacies of pharmacy, embryo pharmacists and their wives (where applicable) embarked from the School of Pharmacy to New York City as the guests of Lederle and Squibb. We traveled via Campus Coach (buses) to the Abbey Hotel, just off Times Square. Culinary surprises of a smorgasbord satisfied all appetites and initiated many into that undistinguished Fraternity of Gluttony and the Antacid Society. n interesting visit to Squibb Laboratories revealed tin- many facets of pharmaceutical manufacturing and the fact that many pharmacy students did not like chicken (which seemed to he the 104 chosen fare of the pharmaceutical industry). After a treat to the program of the Radio City Music Hall, the class was free to visit the high spots of the big city and was encouraged to do so by our gracious Squibb hosts. The next day Reveille was provided by the hotel staff, and wearily, the men of '63 and their entourage were transported to the enormous facilities of Lederle Laboratories. This portion was especially appreciated because of the hospitality of the Lederle personnel. A panel discussion capped the tour of the Lederle plant. The final and most sumptuous arrangements of the tour were to be found at the Motel on the Mountain in Suffern, New York. After a most enjoyable dinner, the class of 1963 returned home to its bus strike bound city of brotherly love. t05 Maria Ciffarelli ami Mark Rosenberg sing the Mu-Cha Chu song from «h«- Broadway comedy Belts -ire Hinging. Director Fred B. Gable i� surrounded by cast and crew members of Bells Are Inspector Barnes, as played by Hiltel Lieberrn.in is about to arrest telephone operator Ella Peterson as played by Maria Ciffarelli- The inspector’s assistant Francis, played by Howard Krasnv, watches sadly because he thinks, She’s such a nice girl. Chorus girls are about to sing and dance The Midas Touch routine in the night club scene of Bells Are Ringing. Left to right: Palma Passanite. Helen Casarclla, Janice Lush. Loretta Mayer, Susan Thomas. Cathy Masiello. 106 lilt annual school show Ringing Maria (.'iffarrlli joins the motorcycle gang who include Eugene Shuitman, Frank Steinberg and Sheldon Klein. Arthur Gelman is torn between gangster Edward Cohen and Marcia Abrams in a scene from musical comedy. The Mortar and Pestle Players dedicated their fifth annual show Belli Arr Ringing to Miss Viola Yothers, lladdnnficld. N.J. retiring switchboard operator at the school for more than twenty years. Mis Yothers gave a few tips to Maria CUFarelli on how to work a switchboard. 107 SENIOR pROM ' Woul We danced «Unlgh,-iftheyhadlct 109 Thanks to Mike Pennock. AftREX staff surrounds editors, seated, left to tight L. Forman, H. Coffman, R. Stern. C. Dolan. K. Isserinan. Arrex Staff EDITORS Co-Editors Ronald Stern (Christine Dolan Lawrence Forman (1964) Photography Harvey Coffman Art Ronald Isserman Advertising Hillel Liebcrman Maria Ciffarelii David Wenger (1964) STAFF MEMBERS Sheila Fanshel Mitchell Rechson Warren Shapiro Lawrence Shelter Frank Steinberg Susan Thomas Gere I'panavagc no Professional Patrons A FRIEND OF JOANE AND DAVID COMMUNITY DRl C CENTER PARKLANE UNIFORM SHOP MR. ami MRS. S. J. CAPONE, Sr. M ATTHEWS BROTHERS - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Patrons Baeder Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Barnett and Boys Bluebond Pharmacy Brook Pharmacy Crown Drugs Michael De(ihassian A Friend Paul of Germantown Hollywood Drugs Kimmel Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krajewski Mr. and Mrs. Frank kumosinski Mr. and Mrs. Levensten The Lieherman Family Mr. George Nowakowski Mr. Stanley Nowakowski Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Obin. Sr. Old Garden Bar Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Podell Mr. and Mrs. Rechson Samuel ami Sylvia Robinson Jerome S. Rooklin, DDS Thomas N. Rowland, Jr. Henry Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stern Mr. and Mrs. k. P. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Turi Mrs. Mary UpanaVage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciffarelli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slanina in 112 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SLATER FOOD 8ERVICK MANAGEMENT SERVING TEMPLE UNIVERSITY AND 152 OTHER LEADING UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES IN AMERICA. Congratulations to GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 SOUTH AFRICAN FEATHER CO., INC 1015 FILBERT STREET Division of AUTOMATIC RETAILERS OF AMERICA, INC. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA 113 Compliments Of Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Co. FORT WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA STANWOOD PHARMACY Congratulates RONALD H. STERN on Graduating CARL, RUTH and BARBIE L G. BALFOUR CO. COLLEGE RINGS 1920 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Po. LO. 7-7078 FRATERNITY INSIGNIA 237 N. Highland Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. MA. 2-0360 114 Congratulations Jo Jhe Classes Of 1963 -1964 Temple University School Of Pharmacy Alumni Association Best Wishes to the Graduates of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY from ALPHA ZETA OMEGA PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI Luck and Best Wishes to GRADUATES Past, Present Future from FRUNZI'S 3244 GERMANTOWN AVENUE THE ARREX STAFF OF 1963-1964 3EST WISHES extends its appreciation to MERIN STUDIOS AND H. G. ROEBUCK PUBLISHING COMPANY for their assistance in making this Yearbook possible It is to our counselor, adviser, and teacher, Mr. Newburger, that we extend a heartfelt sense of appreciation for his indefatigable expenditure of energy in our behalf. His guidance and advice have been faithful and untiring. His interest in the completion of our final year and his influence and suggestions have served to enhance our possibilities of successfully terminating those activities which lead to an enjoyable graduation. Mr. Newburger has left an impression upon us which we shall never forget. He has worked with us and for us, and we appreciate the good fortune that was ours when he was selected to lead us in our years at Temple School of Pharmacy. MR. MRS. MEWBURGER 116 SCHOOL vr pharmacy roUWED IT Il'SJfII M COWELL 1901 f) G rV9 'Y $ y sl