- Email: [email protected]
In the holiday spirit
Featured speakers at the PMA meeting in Chicago on December 7, 1965, included (left to right) Edward G. Feldmann, director of revision of N F, who discussed "National Formulary Drug Admissions Policy;" Daniel L. Shaw, Jr., medical director of Wyeth Laboratories who spoke on "Recent Medical Programs of Interest to the Pharmaceutical Industry" and C. Joseph Stetler, president of PMA who spoke on "Roundup on '" Legislation."
Among those attending the National Pharmaceutical Council annual luncheon in New York City, December 9, 1965, was William S. Apple, APhA executive director. At the head table are (left to right, front row) W. W. Wigle, William S. Apple, Rev. Charles Taylor, Carl K. Raiser, Charles V. Owens, Jr., Irvine Page, George Squibb, Francis Balassone, Fred A. Coe, Jr., John E. Dietrick, (back row) Theodore Klumpp; Vernon O. Trygstad, W. Paul Briggs, James E. McCormack, John J. Bedrick, Henry S. McNeil, Robert S. Jason, Ivan D. Combe, Fred T. Mahaffey and Newell Stewart.
on the meeting circuit
Delegates to the Pharmacy Health Council of Philadelphia, an organization set up to help further community health programs, include (from left) Neil M. Davis, Delaware Valley Hospital Pharmacists Association; Joseph B. Sprowls of Temple University school of pharmacy; Morris E. Blatman, executive secretary of PARD; Gloria Sabatini, council secretary; Arnold L. Snyder, uncil coordinator; Rex Wellmon, Philadelphia Deartment of Public Health; Richard L. Sedam of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and Herbert Flack, Philadelphia APhA chapter. The new council, with the cooperation of the Philadelphia Health Department, will encourage pharmacists to participate in health education programs, provide health literature to the public and inform the public about community health agencies and services available to them.
Stephen Wilson pharmacy seminar at Wayne State, Feb. 22. ... -St. John's U annual pharmacy congress Mar. 17 to feature programs directed at hospital pharmacy-the many phases of anovulants in current therapy; industrial pharmacy -use of dose-time-action data in pharmaceutical development; community pharmacy - the Pharmaceutical Center concept and role of medical representative.
dean changes -U of S.Calif. to honor retiring dean of school of pharmacy, Alvah G. Hall with testimonial dinner. Hall completes his 39th year at USC, last 20 as dean .... -Gustav E. CwaHna named acting dean of Purdue U school of pharmacy until Varro E. Tyler, Jr., takes over as dean, on July 1, 1966.
appointments -APHA member John L. Emmerson, research pharmacologist for Lilly, takes teaching-research post in pharmacology dept. at Purdue U .... -Stephen M. Gross appointed 96
asst. to dean at Columbia U, to coordinate PR programs, alumni activities.
fraternities -John G. Adams, director, office of scientific activities for PMA, elected president of Rho Chi pharmaceutical honorary society.
government promoting world health -APHA member Helene J ohnson of N.Y. named Peace
in the holiday spirit When two teaspoonfuls of hartshorn (ammonium carbonate), an old German recipe and the services of the United States mail, a community pharmacy and a furniture manufacturing company are combined, a unique project results. Last year the Tell City Chair Company of Tell City, Indiana sent to 7,000 of its customers various mailings to help celebrate the company's 100th anniversary. At Christmas time it was decided, in keeping with the holiday spirit, to send out a favorite local recipe for holiday cookies. And the
recipe used contained hartshorn as one of the ingredients. Realizing that hartshorn is not always available in many parts of the country, the company consulted with Schreiber Drugs in Tell City in the hopes that Schreiber's would supply this necessary ingredient. In a short time 450 pounds of hartshorn were accumulated by APhA member Schreiber. The pharmacy then divided it into 7,000 vials, and enclosed the vial and a recipe in a mailer which Tell City Furniture Company sent to its customers throughout the United States as a holiday greeting.
industry on its own
new positions
Helene Johnson
Corps volunteer. Miss J ohnson, graduate of Fordham U college of pharmacy, assigned to TB control units in several cities of Turkey to assist in conducting x-rays, skin tests and inoculation campaigns.
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
-Olin Mathieson incorporates Squibb division as whollyRichard owned subsidiary. M. Furland, formerly vicepresident of Olin, has been elected president of Squib b and Sons, Inc. as the subsidiary is called.
- V.D. Mattia, MD, elected president of Hoffman-La Roche. Dr. Mattia succeeds N.F. Peterson who becomes chairman of executive committee .... -George F. Slavin, Jr. named new editor of Lilly Digest . ... -Ciba named John (continued on page 98)
necrology -Rand P. Hollenback, grand secretary-treasurer of Phi Delta Chi national professional pharmaceutical fraternity, passed
Rand P. Hollenback
This replica of an 8th century Arabian apothecary was one of the featured displays at an open house for high school students, parents and alumni at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The apothecary shop, known as a "sandalani," is being manned by pharma
E. Haas new director of professional relations and distribution . ... -APHA members join industrial staffs-Robert W . Cleary joins pharmaceutical research and development department of Mallinckrodt. Harry C. Buddenbaum named associate pharmaceutical chemist with Lilly.
APhA headquarters -Charles L. Baldwin of N .Y . named advertising representative for JAPhA and J . Pharm . Sci. effective Jan. 1, 1966. Baldwin was previously director of advertising for NYS Journal oj Medicine.
pu bl ications pharmaceutical center -McKesson and Robbins distributing to pharmacists who are establishing Pharmaceutical Center practices, booklet titled "APhA Pharmaceutical Center Typical Stock
Inventory," compilation of 2,500 pharmaceuticals to be included in a standard inventory.
editor named -Walter Cousins, Jr., former director of industry and professional relations for NWDA, named editor of Drug Topics. Cousin's past experience includes being assistant to publisher of McCall's magazine, publishing Southern Pharmaceutical Journal.
hospital care - USPHS publishing booklet "Hospitalization in the Last Year of Life," statistical study of short-stay hospital care received by patients during year preceding death .... - Also newly published is booklet concerned with the institutional population of U.S., study of "Institutions for the Aged and Chronically Ill, U.S., April-June 1963."
APhA member David A. Boyd, who always adds the letters P.O.P. (Proud of Pharmacy) to his signature, inspired another APhA member David R. Uran, president of the Ethical Drug Advertising Company of Atlanta, Georgia, to come up with a display advertisement headlined by the saying "We Have a P.O.P. Degree." Shown with the display sign is David Boyd, executive secretary of the Metropolitan Pharmaceutical Secretaries Association.
98
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
away December 21 in Columbus, Ohio, after a long illness. Hollenback was elected to membership in the fraternity in 1920 and had been a national officer from 1925 to the time of his death. Under his leadership, Phi Delta Chi has become the second largest pharmaceutical fraternity. He was a member of the Columbus Civil Service Commission for the past 23 years, APHA member since 1947, a charter member of the local Kiwanis club, a member of the American legion and immediate past chairman of the National Professional Interfraternity Council. He had also served on countless local and national advisory committees in connection with these various organizations. Hollenback founded and sponsored the "Community Pharmacist," a Phi Delta Chi publication, devoted to promoting the profession of pharmacy. Honorary pall bearers included Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Linwood F. Tice, president-elect of APHA.
-An apparent heart attack on January 5, 1966, brought to a sudden end the life of pharmacy professor Eino Nelson, chairman of pharmaceutics at the school of pharmacy, State University of New York at Buffalo. Professor Nelson received his BS in pharmacy from the University of Washington in 1947 and his doctorate in pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin in 1954. After teaching for a short time at the University of Wisconsin and the University of California at San Francisco, he joined the staff at Buffalo in
Eino Nelson
1962 where his research centered around kinetics and biopharmaceutics. At the time of his death, Professor Nelson had published 91 papers on his research endeavors. He was a member of APHA, member of the advisory panel to NF, past chairman of APHA scien tific section (1962-1963) now part of the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences, member of Rho Chi, ACS, fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science and had been listed in Who's Who in the East, Who's Who in A merican Education and in American Men of Science.
Correction We apologize for the error appearing in the caption on page 48 of the January 1966 JAPhA. Ralph Ellis appears on the left in the photo, Charles R. Beall on the right.
Moving Soon? ~ If you do not wish to miss any copies of APhA Journals, be sure to notify us at least four weeks in advance of each address change. Otherwise we cannot be responsible for replacing lost issues. ~ For speedier processing, include your old address (preferably a Journal label) and the address with zip code number.
Thank You Administrative Services, American Pharmaceutical Association, 2215 Constitution Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037
Among those attending the National Pharmaceutical Council annual luncheon in New York City, December 9, 1965, was William S. Apple, APhA executive director. At the head table are (left to right, front row) W. W. Wigle, William S. Apple, Rev. Charles Taylor, Carl K. Raiser, Charles V. Owens, Jr., Irvine Page, George Squibb, Francis Balassone, Fred A. Coe, Jr., John E. Dietrick, (back row) Theodore Klumpp; Vernon O. Trygstad, W. Paul Briggs, James E. McCormack, John J. Bedrick, Henry S. McNeil, Robert S. Jason, Ivan D. Combe, Fred T. Mahaffey and Newell Stewart.
on the meeting circuit
Delegates to the Pharmacy Health Council of Philadelphia, an organization set up to help further community health programs, include (from left) Neil M. Davis, Delaware Valley Hospital Pharmacists Association; Joseph B. Sprowls of Temple University school of pharmacy; Morris E. Blatman, executive secretary of PARD; Gloria Sabatini, council secretary; Arnold L. Snyder, uncil coordinator; Rex Wellmon, Philadelphia Deartment of Public Health; Richard L. Sedam of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and Herbert Flack, Philadelphia APhA chapter. The new council, with the cooperation of the Philadelphia Health Department, will encourage pharmacists to participate in health education programs, provide health literature to the public and inform the public about community health agencies and services available to them.
Stephen Wilson pharmacy seminar at Wayne State, Feb. 22. ... -St. John's U annual pharmacy congress Mar. 17 to feature programs directed at hospital pharmacy-the many phases of anovulants in current therapy; industrial pharmacy -use of dose-time-action data in pharmaceutical development; community pharmacy - the Pharmaceutical Center concept and role of medical representative.
dean changes -U of S.Calif. to honor retiring dean of school of pharmacy, Alvah G. Hall with testimonial dinner. Hall completes his 39th year at USC, last 20 as dean .... -Gustav E. CwaHna named acting dean of Purdue U school of pharmacy until Varro E. Tyler, Jr., takes over as dean, on July 1, 1966.
appointments -APHA member John L. Emmerson, research pharmacologist for Lilly, takes teaching-research post in pharmacology dept. at Purdue U .... -Stephen M. Gross appointed 96
asst. to dean at Columbia U, to coordinate PR programs, alumni activities.
fraternities -John G. Adams, director, office of scientific activities for PMA, elected president of Rho Chi pharmaceutical honorary society.
government promoting world health -APHA member Helene J ohnson of N.Y. named Peace
in the holiday spirit When two teaspoonfuls of hartshorn (ammonium carbonate), an old German recipe and the services of the United States mail, a community pharmacy and a furniture manufacturing company are combined, a unique project results. Last year the Tell City Chair Company of Tell City, Indiana sent to 7,000 of its customers various mailings to help celebrate the company's 100th anniversary. At Christmas time it was decided, in keeping with the holiday spirit, to send out a favorite local recipe for holiday cookies. And the
recipe used contained hartshorn as one of the ingredients. Realizing that hartshorn is not always available in many parts of the country, the company consulted with Schreiber Drugs in Tell City in the hopes that Schreiber's would supply this necessary ingredient. In a short time 450 pounds of hartshorn were accumulated by APhA member Schreiber. The pharmacy then divided it into 7,000 vials, and enclosed the vial and a recipe in a mailer which Tell City Furniture Company sent to its customers throughout the United States as a holiday greeting.
industry on its own
new positions
Helene Johnson
Corps volunteer. Miss J ohnson, graduate of Fordham U college of pharmacy, assigned to TB control units in several cities of Turkey to assist in conducting x-rays, skin tests and inoculation campaigns.
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
-Olin Mathieson incorporates Squibb division as whollyRichard owned subsidiary. M. Furland, formerly vicepresident of Olin, has been elected president of Squib b and Sons, Inc. as the subsidiary is called.
- V.D. Mattia, MD, elected president of Hoffman-La Roche. Dr. Mattia succeeds N.F. Peterson who becomes chairman of executive committee .... -George F. Slavin, Jr. named new editor of Lilly Digest . ... -Ciba named John (continued on page 98)
necrology -Rand P. Hollenback, grand secretary-treasurer of Phi Delta Chi national professional pharmaceutical fraternity, passed
Rand P. Hollenback
This replica of an 8th century Arabian apothecary was one of the featured displays at an open house for high school students, parents and alumni at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The apothecary shop, known as a "sandalani," is being manned by pharma
E. Haas new director of professional relations and distribution . ... -APHA members join industrial staffs-Robert W . Cleary joins pharmaceutical research and development department of Mallinckrodt. Harry C. Buddenbaum named associate pharmaceutical chemist with Lilly.
APhA headquarters -Charles L. Baldwin of N .Y . named advertising representative for JAPhA and J . Pharm . Sci. effective Jan. 1, 1966. Baldwin was previously director of advertising for NYS Journal oj Medicine.
pu bl ications pharmaceutical center -McKesson and Robbins distributing to pharmacists who are establishing Pharmaceutical Center practices, booklet titled "APhA Pharmaceutical Center Typical Stock
Inventory," compilation of 2,500 pharmaceuticals to be included in a standard inventory.
editor named -Walter Cousins, Jr., former director of industry and professional relations for NWDA, named editor of Drug Topics. Cousin's past experience includes being assistant to publisher of McCall's magazine, publishing Southern Pharmaceutical Journal.
hospital care - USPHS publishing booklet "Hospitalization in the Last Year of Life," statistical study of short-stay hospital care received by patients during year preceding death .... - Also newly published is booklet concerned with the institutional population of U.S., study of "Institutions for the Aged and Chronically Ill, U.S., April-June 1963."
APhA member David A. Boyd, who always adds the letters P.O.P. (Proud of Pharmacy) to his signature, inspired another APhA member David R. Uran, president of the Ethical Drug Advertising Company of Atlanta, Georgia, to come up with a display advertisement headlined by the saying "We Have a P.O.P. Degree." Shown with the display sign is David Boyd, executive secretary of the Metropolitan Pharmaceutical Secretaries Association.
98
Journal of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
away December 21 in Columbus, Ohio, after a long illness. Hollenback was elected to membership in the fraternity in 1920 and had been a national officer from 1925 to the time of his death. Under his leadership, Phi Delta Chi has become the second largest pharmaceutical fraternity. He was a member of the Columbus Civil Service Commission for the past 23 years, APHA member since 1947, a charter member of the local Kiwanis club, a member of the American legion and immediate past chairman of the National Professional Interfraternity Council. He had also served on countless local and national advisory committees in connection with these various organizations. Hollenback founded and sponsored the "Community Pharmacist," a Phi Delta Chi publication, devoted to promoting the profession of pharmacy. Honorary pall bearers included Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Linwood F. Tice, president-elect of APHA.
-An apparent heart attack on January 5, 1966, brought to a sudden end the life of pharmacy professor Eino Nelson, chairman of pharmaceutics at the school of pharmacy, State University of New York at Buffalo. Professor Nelson received his BS in pharmacy from the University of Washington in 1947 and his doctorate in pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin in 1954. After teaching for a short time at the University of Wisconsin and the University of California at San Francisco, he joined the staff at Buffalo in
Eino Nelson
1962 where his research centered around kinetics and biopharmaceutics. At the time of his death, Professor Nelson had published 91 papers on his research endeavors. He was a member of APHA, member of the advisory panel to NF, past chairman of APHA scien tific section (1962-1963) now part of the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences, member of Rho Chi, ACS, fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science and had been listed in Who's Who in the East, Who's Who in A merican Education and in American Men of Science.
Correction We apologize for the error appearing in the caption on page 48 of the January 1966 JAPhA. Ralph Ellis appears on the left in the photo, Charles R. Beall on the right.
Moving Soon? ~ If you do not wish to miss any copies of APhA Journals, be sure to notify us at least four weeks in advance of each address change. Otherwise we cannot be responsible for replacing lost issues. ~ For speedier processing, include your old address (preferably a Journal label) and the address with zip code number.
Thank You Administrative Services, American Pharmaceutical Association, 2215 Constitution Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037