TEMPLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY TEMPLANA ^Jke nrtu-eiaktk aradwatma cla56 Oi ^JempteMe umwemmlAnLuevditu ^jcnoot School of- \" narmacij pm&enU /• w f • - s :1m mm fife* 1:~ ||*#P:NMSSI311I '1 'oreu/on The Senior Class of 1958, Temple University School of Pharmacy presents this the second edition of The Arrex. This edition attempts to portray the typical life at the Pharmacy School, utilizing primarily a pictorial medium with a minimum wordage. We hope to maintain the same high standards as achieved in the past, but with a few additions and changes which we hope will prove to be improvements and thus make a better publication. The book has seven sections providing, we hope, an interesting and entertaining outline of college life which we hope will prove nostalgic in the years to come. The Arrex Staff wishes to express its gratitude to all those who helped make this publication possible. W^BK^BBSm TABLE OF CONTENTS *»%N seniors 18 vindemraaviates 48 activities 62 avertlsemevits 92 eUJediicauovi tii "Of all intellectual friendships, none are so beautiful as those which subsist between old and ripe men and their younger brethren in science or literature or art. It is by these friendships, even more than by public performance, that the tradition of sound thinking and great doing is perpetuated from age to age."—Hamerton. « Dr. Edward Fackenthal has given generously of his intellectual friendship and companionship to the Class of 1958 and it is to him that this yearbook is dedicated. The story of Dr. Fackenthal began in Pequest, New Jersey on September 23, 1903. He attended high school in Easton, Pennsylvania and after graduating in 1921, went to Columbia University for a period of two years. This latter period provided a wonderful opportunity to absorb the aura of the theatre and concert world native to a city like New York. Dr. Fackenthal then came to Temple University and in 1936 received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry. The follow­ ing year he earned the Master of Science Degree from the University of Pennsylvania and in 1953 the same institution conferred upon him the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Dr. and Mrs. Fackenthal are the parents of three. Edward Jr. is a law student at Temple University; Elaine is studying at Upsala Uni­ versity in Sweden; and Diane is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and is presently studying Music Education at Penn State. A circle of activities include Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Sigma Xi (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity), Rho Chi (Honorary Pharma­ ceutical Fraternity) and Phi Delta Chi, the latter of which he is the advisor. His aid to the senior class has been invaluable as both advisor and teacher. This Dedication is but a small token which we hope in some way, expresses the sincere appreciation of every member of this class, for the efforts, concern, and devotion of our friend and teacher . Dr. Edward Fackenthal. ::#fffi-:; \ r^- pfFHtefe These are times of challenge, and because they are, I take special satisfaction in giving to the professional world, with the approval of the University and of your faculty, the 1958 graduates of the School of Pharmacy. You are workers in the field of miracles—a field that has burgeoned in the life span of people now living. It was only about twenty years ago that we began to talk about wonder drugs, and since then pharmaceutical research has continued to lead the way toward discoveries as magical as some of the things recounted in tales of myth and folklore. At a time when the world is so fearful and concerned about the technologies of destruction, we find assurance in the thought that the talents and energies of young people like yourselves are being contributed to the science of saving life and restor­ ing health. Robert L. Johnson President To the Members of the Class of 1958: A great university president once said, "The person who graduates from college today and stops studying tomorrow is uneducated the day after." This statement is particularly pertinent to the graduate in any field of medical science today because of the rapidity with which advances are made. Therefore, while I congratulate you upon your achievement, I must also caution you that through this very achievement you have sentenced yourselves to a lifetime of study and alertness to the things which are yet to come. Fortunately, you have been conditioned for this. Your education has been de­ signed to give you an appreciation of the fundamentals which do not change and a basis for understanding most of that which you will encounter. The ever newness of pharmacy will help to keep you young and free from stagnation. May you receive as much joy through serving others in your chosen profession as the faculty members and the administration have received in making your service possible. Congratulations and best wishes! Joseph B. Sprowls Dean ^Jke ^J^ridLom y Oi The course in Pharmacy, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy was established at Temple University in 1901, and the degree was offered for two years of day instruction or for three years of work at night. The night school was discontinued in 1918. In 1925, students were matric­ ulated for a three year course only. Since 1932, four years of study have been required leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Beginning in i960, one year of pre-pharmacy at a recognized college will be required before entering Pharmacy School. Headquarters for the Pharmacy school was at 1808 Spring Garden Street in Philadelphia. Since 1947, we have been at our present location at 3223 North Broad Street, which places the Pharmacy School within one block of the Medical School, School of Nursing and the Temple University Hospital. 10 :. :. :: -:• . & • .•.:.• ."""•*--..' ... ,, IIP i "*"—• ,-,'"«•'' ^.. *l* 111 . •• Si pi ilP .If .Ji*. SMm llf. : '** j|!.. - ,....J:L|. ..,::jSfr JL,,,,,.^ ,3mmv 1 ill *MPi pc|i.ri|g Ow _x/uma aier Since moving into its present location, the School of Pharmacy has added many facilities, in­ cluding a Model Pharmacy which was made possible by a contribution from the Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Company. A Pilot Plant Laboratory was equipped by Wyeth Laboratories in memory of Frank F. Law, and the Joseph Mclntyre Research Laboratory is being utilized by graduate students. The Kendig Memorial Museum was dedicated on April io, 1957. It was made possible by members of the Pharmacy Alumni Association and many other donors. The students in the School of Pharmacy enjoy all of the advantages offered by a large university and share the opportunities and experiences which are common to those who are enrolled in a great educational institution. 11 ^j/acult t "Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value."—Wordsworth This quotation is so true it is actually painful. As we prepare to graduate, we can look back on the days when we scoffed at the words of our professors because they were outmoded and antique. As we advanced from one class to another we slowly realized the wisdom of their moral and scholastic teachings. We would like to use this space to thank our excellent faculty for their infinite patience, and for the know­ ledge that they have bestowed upon us. *• • •>•••••.:..•.:. • -,*r. ••(•• 1 1 f J Joseph B. Sprowls, Jr., Ph.C, B.S., M.S., Fred B. Gable, B.S., M.S., Assistant to the Ph.D., Dean, Professor of Pharmacy. Dean Charles F. Peterson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Harry Kostenbauder, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy Assistant Professor of Pharmacy 12 John A. Lynch, Ph.G. Frances M. Wilson, Ph.G., B.A. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacy Evert J. Larson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Maurice L. Leitch, B.S., M.S. Professor of Physiology Professor of Biology Frank T. Liu, D V.M., M.A., Ph.D. Arthur McCreesh, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physiology Instructor in Physiology 13 David E. Mann, Jr., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Ronald Gautieri, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Assistant Instructor in Pharmacology A. Carl Segal, B.S. Herbert M. Cobe, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Instructor in Pharmacy Professor of Bacteriology 1 if A. K. Leberknight, Ph.G., B.S. Joseph G. McCunney Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Laboratory Technician in Bacteriology H Frank H. Eby, Ph.G., Phar.D. Robert L. Myers, B.S., M.S. Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy \ Edward Fackenthal, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Jerold Newburger, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Instructor in Physics Arthur E. James, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Samuel Elkin, B.S., M.S. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry 15 Louis R. Stezzi, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Aristotle J. Vazakas, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry S. Walter Foulkrod, Jr., Esq., B.S., LL.B. Carson Frailey, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Law Thomas M. Logan, A.B., M.D. Stephen R. Wagner, B.S. Associate Professor of Public Health Instructor in History 16 Betty Lide, B.S., M.A. Peter Hagis, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics f^y * -*•% Leonard Wollack, A.B., M.A. Neil Miller, B.A., M.A. Lecturer in Psychology Lecturer in Psychology May Douglas Flanagan, A.B., M.A. George R. Mitchell, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English 17 Seniors o o Service ^t Success grvf Happiness <jsqd %tit L^iass Sponsor To the Graduating Class: One of a teacher's and class adviser's most gratifying rewards is the pleasant inti­ macy developed over the years between his students and himself.