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

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 .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

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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

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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