Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1968 volume:

'I the mum K9 . , . 1 I The College Sports ,.., V ' Life i K' fi I X 1, x xl 1. Fraternities Activities The People Seniors Faculty Underclassmen Portraits Directory Patrons . ft-Q'Qv.'.'iuii i , W w.',,,, ,. , 3. i.. G--. . ' - if ewif l gif' r 1 f asf J :li t 3 K 1 VZA -. A 'bf ,, Nl' 4 l . 1, , , . git :- ,,, 'A K' I . i 1 ' I W it, li nfl, ffl ...dl xi 5 'Iii WR?!Niv. iW-itil TY-,J M if ss-twlil EXT UWPIIM .3 ., til-ii-H+-rn' i - wi.f'1wU ' i .L . I ? 52- --,X .' ' . il' ' im. 1 ,r Y-,il ' fx N1 fx ' f . I ' ,f 'X 'V NY - 2 ' . . 3'-.f 'tifv ' A lu 5 fl , wi,-, .1 If, WC6IlegeiHTstory T The first decades of the nineteenth century saw the practice of pharmacy filled with fraudulence and deceit. There was little control over the quality of medicine and even less knowledge of its efficacy. Since there were no educational requirements, unscrupulous per- sons had entered the field. On February 23, 1821, a group of sixty-eight dedicated men, led by Henry Troth and Peter Lehman, met in Carpenters' Hall to determine the future of pharmacy. Not only were they protesting the appalling conditions, but also the exclusion of apothecaries from the initia- tion ofthe University of Pennsylvania's proposed course in pharma- cy. The apothecaries set forth their own program, which was so capa- bly organized that the university abandoned its program. ' Five weeks later on March 27, 1821, the establishment of the Phila- delphia College of Apothecaries was realized. The college offered lec- tures in materia medica by Dr. Samuel Jackson and in pharmaceuti- cal and general chemistry by Dr. Girard Troost. These classes were held threettimesa week in the German Society Hall. c The following year a charter was issued to the college by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, changing the name to the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy. This recognition marked the founding of the first college of pharmacy in the United States. Filbert Street was the first permanent residence of the college. Lectures were conducted in this building from 1833 until the need for expanded facilities prompted moving to North Tenth Street. This structure, together with an annex built in 1907, served the needs of the institution until 1928. ln this year the college moved to its present location in West Phila- delphia Cin the areaj of Forty-third Street, Woodland and Kingsess- ing Avenues. The original building, recently dedicated to the late President Ivor Griffith, has served as the nucleus for our presently expanding campus. Additions began with the LaWall Memorial Labo- ratory of Biochemistry and Pharmacology and the Remington Labo- ratory for pharmaceutical manufacturing which were dedicated in 1950. Further extension included Kline Hall. 5 , 4 3. wsswm Y. Y H , Q Am 'Url iff EQ? V, wg mfs Jes' 'Q 1 n , 1 , . x - ' ASE? 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Paralleling the physical expansion of the college, the curricu- Ium has continually undergone revision to remain current with educational and scientific advances. Inclusion ofcourses in chemistry, bacteriology and biology led to changing the name of the college in 1921 to that which it bears today. Six years later, the Master of Science and Doctor of Science degrees in all four disciplines were also authorized. Several years ago the college received permission Cby the Commonwealthj to grant the Doctor of Philosophy degree. ln 1965, a baccalaureate program in medi- cal technology was instituted. Initiated in 1965 and greatly accelerated by the generosity of Miss Blanche Gardner Whitecar, the college's Program for Pro- gress saw the materialization of the first in a series of long await- ed expansions. Whitecar Hall, the new student union building and cafeteria, is to be followed by Alumni Hall-Rosenberger Audi- torium andthe McNeil Research Center. PCP8tS has once again manifested its leadership in the field of pharmacy with the inception of the Pharm D Program. Designed to train a patient oriented pharmacist prepared for institutional practice, the curriculum will comprise six years and lead to the professional degree of Doctor of Pharmacy. This resurgence only further demonstrates that just as the col- lege was dynamic in 1821 it is known today in 1968 as the most advanced institution of its kind in the world. 6 Progress is the activi- ty of today and the assur- ance of tomorrow. Emerson 71'- W K W 7 n W - x - 3 x M x x 1 1 - . M N M : W. W gg' , xv. xx- M f- 3 K. ,f . ' J E 3' W M 2. 2 if :X x W af :X , . 'W - W : W xv 'QM T 4, W ' 3 N -x - 1- Q WWW J. 1 Q -. .,,' , I ,mm M11 ,Q ' Li? ff' 1 1 We-1 F. 'Lex 4? W .1 ,W 1 1,5 Q. Q? 1 5,1411 Q3 H -HQ 5 his nf.. 1 1 Q , M X 75 if 1 ' S l 1, 1 1 W if 111. 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W .Jai 1 .52 35 'L 1 U ' ' EW? ,:, fs K Lu, T- wmvgrfif Mans' ff b A il ' .wmfiigli U ,L ,,., ,gw...f4.1.W-id ' N. X N ,I . 5 v A D , ' gs im Vg. . ,, M 1,1 L, . Q - ,- f-11. Q - 'IH'-.,: -- - k :I'2,2i QKIWQHS, wig., - -.ff .. ,, if E 'I , N -Qi l -. , if T -:Fil W ' , L If , tffi' +1-1? '1 ' aa: ' 7 19 ...MZ ,I 'WX il ,. W wwf , q w: - ,,'.'Vssg25g 5- V5 , E 14 ' ,.' '- M. 2 X , X, , .. , . 3 5 AL ,- ... - 'Q 'fir W W M Varsity Basketball Robert Walchek The 1967-68 varsity basketball season ended with a thrilling 86-80 overtime victory over Rut- gers to climax a successful season. A number of upsets marked this year's results. Our team opened fast by winning five straight, including Wilkes and Danbury State College of Connecticut. We also edged Haverford. The unde- feated season ended, however, at Camden with Rutgers of South Jersey. The cagemen went on to win three of the next five, including Swarth- more. After dropping the first four games following semester break, the team exploded over Baptist and upset Ursinus and Newark. ln the final Delaware Valley Conference stand- ings, Pharmacy placed third with a 4-4 record, following undefeated Lincoln and Rutgers. Individually, captain Bob Walchek, Harry Flan- agan and Nick Bonanni completed their college careers in fine style. Flanagan, who was a steady all purpose ballplayer throughout his years in the Pharmacy blue, and Bonanni, who played relief role and scored a field goal in the final seconds of his last game to send it into overtime, will be sorely missed. Fred Sprissler grabbed 113 rebounds and stole 52 passes, and Gil D'Alonzo leaped for 272 re- bounds and scored 356 points against taller and talented opposition. Teamed with improving freshmen such as Jerry Misewich C147 re- boundsj, next season looks very promising, but now we congratulate the 1967-68 Pharmacy basketball team for an outstanding perform- ance. Walchek's last season speaks for itself. Lauded by everyone against whom he played for his foul shooting C225 of 274 for 82470 and ball handling, was chosen for the Philadelphia area Small Col- lege All Star Team and repeated on the Delaware Valley Conference All Star Team for the third time. Walchek's 639 points for the season makes him the all time scoring king of PCP8tSf 1721 points career totaly. Bob came to PCP8tS from North Catholic High School, where he played Varsity basketball in his senior year. At this time, he was named All Cath- olic Honorable Mention. A fourth year pharmacy major, Bob has played Varsity basketball since his freshman year. BACK ROW: J. Wilson, Manager: G. Decker: G. D'AIonzog G. Misewichg R. Horner: G. Przybylowskig T. Zsilavecg Mr. R. Mullin, Coach. FRONT ROW: F. Sprisslerg H. Flanagang R. Walchekp N. Bonnanig S. Walicki. PCP8-S Opponent 79 Philadelphia Bible: 70 83 Haverford 81 70 Wilkes College 63 57 Eastern Baptistt 49 90 Western Connecticut State 88 92 Rutgers S. J. f 102 79 Messiah 96 74 Lincoln Universityyf 85 83 Salisbury State 67 98 Philadelphia Bible? 88 75 Swarthmore 58 78 Southeastern University 80 66 Lincoln University? 84 62 Messiah 83 67 Rutgers S. Jkt 73 94 Eastern Baptistti 64 71 Delaware Valley 90 81 Salisbury State 72 84 Ursinus 68 86 Rutgers, Newark 80 :league games l .0 ---W , ax ,ff , g-. 5 S. ' an 1 Q iq:-L, ' i . 1 ' an ,, mv. ., ., , QV T iw ef M o ., fi -if A , - 2.1 'V 1 M5595 Fencing The fencing team, under the direction of Dr. Robert Feuer, affords students an oppor- tunity to acquire the skills exemplified in the art of fencing. Since its inception at the College in 1965, its popularity has steadily increased until today more than twenty in- President: Joan Colton terested students ta ke part. Weekly meetings consist of both lessons and actual combat. By actual participation, Dr. Feuer is able to confer upon the stu- Treasurer: Gordan Lusk dents the agility, stamina, and co-ordina- tion required for successful development of these abilities. E. Popielarski, R. Warwick, A. Mazzucca, R, Patten. Golf The golf team and their advisor, Dr. Solo- mon, completed another successful season in the Delaware Valley Conference competition. The team held its practices at Cobbs Creek Golf Course. The leading golfer was Tony Nlaz- zucca, who consistantly shot in the seventies. K. Faraj, M. Gutstadt, M. Vought Table Tennis Although they did not participate in any matches, the table tennis team represented the College in the annual Delaware Valley Conference. Out of a possible 20 the team at- tained 16, placing second. The team is under the direction of Dr. Solo- mon, Tennis Before hosting the Delaware Valley Conference Championship Match in 1967, the PCPSLS tennis team competed in two matches. The final tally was 1-1, as they defeated Philadelphia Community Col- lege and lost to Rutgers South Jersey. In the DVC championships, the doubles team, composed of Andy Dubitsky and AI Lipitz, reached the finals where they were defeated by Eastern Baptist. Single entries included Mike Salmon and Lou Headings, who was defeated in the semi-finals. This year several new members also joined the team, which played in several matches and took part in the DVC championships at Lincoln Universi- ty in May. Faculty Prof White, Dr. Solomon, Dr. Feuer Mr Kent Dr Jones Team USP-A Eight-Balls Kappa Psi-B Spectacles F.B.l. USP-C USP-B Phi Del-C Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Del-A Faculty Pink Panthers Kappa Psi-C Kappa Psi-A Four Freshmen Phi Del-B Kappa Epsilon F T Lauchnor D Patterson B Bodner R Hagy 4Freshmen Back row-P.Cianfichi,J Semons Front row S Kappa Epsilon: BACK ROW - S. Steele, D. McMahen. FRONT ROW - M. Fotopoulos, C. Geiger. Kappa Psi B: BACK ROW - R. Berg, M. Gallagher. FRONT ROW - T. Traynor, M. Salmon. Kapa Psi A: D. Adams, G. Lewis D Pollymak 4.559951 A Kappa Psi C: BACK ROW - J. Vavala, J Calvert FRONT ROW L. Hilbert, R. Patten. F'i xi' 35.25 ew-WJ 1 . I r , 1 ' fl x - f 5 49, V. B' : E- 'k - ggi Q J 5 f 0 'v I' A55 .f , X X. 5 l , f. 1 ' A , Y M , 5 i XL x SI Wu , ' 3' , Q-3 ww M, .' 5 Z A f. , N9 'EQQMH ,-X. J, ,gg - . ,whvl '15, , 1-A mg ' -1,4 55 Sf' ,BE F QM. mf. ,, 'Kim mn 5' ev Y '5! , Pink Panthers: K. Kowalski, M. Varzaly, R. Crist, C. Jarosh. U.S.P.A.: BACK ROW - M. Marrone. FRONT ROW -T. Byorick, M. De- George, F. Clause. ll lllyf . 1 . f -'fu X U.S.P.C.: L. Berrettini, R. Prince, W. Trifillis, M. Mickelsen. 29 Spectacles: BACK ROW - D. De-Nearing, T. Zartman, R. Hoag. FRONT ROW - T. Moore, J. Wolf. Quan' U ' 'W U.S.P.B.: BACK ROW - R. Catalano, L. Shafer. ROW - B. Mourer, T. Pipp. FRONT E7 . Sim A . 5. 'E lls,1ls,y11 lil, with fi, 521: 11: L,g. 5 5' ' 'QA ' ' S- 11 . 11 -L i 14? x 3 2 1 5 1: slr 1 1 .sm ,Z1 3 ' 1 r i Baseball 1 3 11 , ' ' BACK ROW: Mr. Callazzo, coachg W. Ziegler: R. Capetolag G. D'Alonzog G. Misewichg B. Fox: J. Wilson manager. FRONT ROW: R. lVlcBreartyg T. Kulishg T. Pippg J. Kanzg S. Reynolds. l 1 ' ooo ' 1. ll .1 r Q 'Y -i. 1111 1 11 K il 11 lt 32+ ' . 11. T 1 222 1' J . , . If , - Y igix 1.,1r-. f 1- , I 0 . - . 1 1 I1 1, -l .g i 11... 1. 1 E 11 1 at . E A 11 45 1, 1 1 1 11 . ' ?- . g': 2 ' ,. A . WJ' l if .. 1. ,. f 1 . ,. ,ng .. 11' -, 1 .-- . 1 -t ener? ' ' - -, '5 .ce- --- . , . L D'-'-.t 1, Q Y - A ' 11 ., .1 .... .. iff' 5, 1g , . .,1.1 522 ,:- - Y 1 f . :.g.::' ., , g- 151' H fi- 5 .Qf 1 ' ,' ,.,. fri 3 1-l 5' fs.. ' .... gs. fl - . 4' YM - .Q,.-- 'if bifff ' 4 3. rf- -' 1 .: 1 3- , 1' 'ei'-1.-J, 4n? ,, 2f,- 1 -1. f - --- 1, Q - - - , ---1 1 1 T .-11 1 1 -. P: .. .- f M we ,. 's J ,,, M1 Q- -jg g JI .11 : P . zz K , : 1- - .. Y'6'. I Q 11,3 ew- rf: L L ff 5 ,. , .... 1 . I. Qi , I , I I . , ,,,,. . - 3-. Q7 ' 1 - .- rf 2 . - - A' , 1 1 1 L: -2--:V A h i - i 4. ' V . D .1 ,, Q ' 'T -ll l' -riniill, ..-v-. , -L :,'1.' 19:1-- , -ee , .s . f . ,. - . - - Q- fli' ' if The Philadelphia College of Phar- macy and Science baseball team faced an uphill battle in 1968 with rebuilding as the only order of business. The change in personnel started with Mr. Callazzo, the coach. With few retur- nees from the previous year, Mr. Cal- lazzo decided he has to field a baseball team that was both mentally alert and capable to taking advantage of every one of their opponents' mistakes. A nucleus for the coach to build his team around was Ray McBrearty who had been elected an All Star second baseman for the Delaware Valley Con- ference as a freshman in 1967. The rest of the team consisted of veterans that included: Bill Ziegler, first base- mang Jack Bramhall and Al Skele, out- fieldersg and Gil D'Alonzo, catcher. Promising freshmen Bob Kertman, Jim Gass and Guy Decker and upper- classmen Jack Kanz completed the team. As Bruce Fox was the only pitch- er remaining from last year's team, Nlr. Callazzo relayed mainly upon the development of Peter Vlasses, Les Weinstein, Jerry Misewich and Bob Capetola. Development is the key to a good season as the appearance of tal- ent became clea rer everyday. v in ' w 'R' ffm . r- ' X -' ' P-H QS T . W S2 1 MX 4. .Q ju- N 'ii ' H rx H in ' WE? , E w F - A M Q i 6- ,. -A X , -,ii 5, -M --i w? ' ' ' i .Qi-0-f-T 33 Vx T 'L Vg? Y H P iff.: 3' di: N Sw: - 3? !'2T+X-LQEWFQ' X ' . : ' ' 5' ' J' fr: . ,Y , . Q1 . -- i X. XX 2' T m Y - Xreef ' ies swim ,V M- ... H Mizz. MXX ...A ...gm Hi' .. U 'e X . J 1 Y 'f -:.:-,x-'i:':. E ' 'Hs E Q. vi X. '..Q,. ,V ,,.1-f- , w. w. A-355,-A X.X - X ..?:..K.X.vXX' K ..1 I - ' ' r . ..- up ,. it , yi-g..',:, -U 1 ,,-X . X - ..,.,,......1 YF' AL ww ' X X -K vE..: . f,gi 'klW . V--1. .ik:Xf,X'X. 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A, 'f A .1' 1f3.if311f - ' , . Anza...-uf. ., W.-1' L-' 2, 1 . M X,,, f gi . ff' Q A ...:4fJ .'L,f 1-H . 1? ,, . .aa w 1: it . 1 . X MN W H .X ' gr., .W MMP' NX 71555 :E w .1 11 ' I I w ?Ew . , 452-337-A 'HU' ,.,. my ,?w L-H XXMXX.. Egg... ---- ff ' - N L 1 . ' 'J ' -K l .-5 ' L' ' - I 2' V 1 1 ' Q 1115 W L ' . ' . ..' 5' 6 N ,-V, - Lf, . . . Eff- Q - ' -2 .. '...! .. ., -- T' Q 1-iii.: f .--g, f , ' ml: Y 5- K I '?:f':' 4- Q J ' ' fl'-, 't 'l.3v..g:,, N- , :fig , L , 13' fl-..XX..1XXX' 3, .1-Xw i ...XX ' Y, r , 5: A X MX w i -X-X lv my Rifle Under the capable guidance of Col.William Shea, Q the PCP8tS rifleteam enjoyed an extremelysuc- ' cessful season. The varsity team completed the Bill Trifillis, who maintained the highest league av- erage for the season 42845, also fired the highest individual score of 290 out of a possible 300. The JV team maintained an undefeated season, with a final record of 23-O. League opponents in- cluded LaSalle, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, and Pennsylvania Military Academy. The recently instituted women's team fired in six matches, with a win-loss count of 5-1. High individ- ual for the season was Eileen Rowan, with a 278. year with a 27-4 record, and a league tally of 5-2. - BACK ROW: L. Koehler, vice-president: Col. W. Shea: C. Smithgall president, E. Rowan, treasurer, FRONT ROW: W. Trifillis, secretary. Varsity PCP8tS Univ. of Pa. 1377 1345 La Salle 1400 1363 Villanova 1364 1375 La Salle 1385 1384 Drexel 1328 1388 Univ. of Pa. 1379 1383 Junior Varsity Univ. of Pa. Army 1209 1345 La Salle 1314 1354 Penn State 1303 1371 PMC Women's Texas Women's 1338 1449 Drexel 1297 1309 Penn State 1342 1309 Sam Houston State-1230 1329 Victor Valley 1028 1170 Middle Tennessee 1080 1133 4 :- l s Wrestling .252 BACK ROW: M. Voughtp D. Pollyniakg Dr. Bierly, advisor: P. Toscanog J. Mastronardy. FRONT ROW: R. Hascupg N. Stampone: M. Spangler. 33 'X Cross Country Cross country was initiated at the College this year Under the direction of IVlr. Callazzo, the team pa rticipat ed in the Delaware Valley Conference Championship Danny Heine and Alan Bradford finished eighth and ninth out of thirty. Despite pre-season preparations, the wres- tling team did not participate in any matches because of the unforeseen illness of their fac- ulty advisor, Dr. Bierly. However, plans are now being made for next season's compete- tion. q Intramural Basketball Bombers: BACK ROW - H. Kozek, G. Przybylowski, T. Kulish. FRONT ROW - E. Cambridge, M. Levit, R. Kertman. Fliehtl Flight ll Team W Team USP-A 5 Phi Del-A Grads 5 Faculty Independents 5 Enigmag Kappa Psi 3 Crusaders BOITIDGFS 2 Newman Club Phi Del-B 1 Tri Fi's Sonics O USP43 Play-oft results Grads beat Faculty for the Championship. Independents beat Crusaders for the undergraduate champion- ship Crusaders: BACK ROW - H. Malinowski, B. McGovern, J. f Linkewich, K. Dickinson. FRONT ROW - F. Sprissler, B D VJ- GI d 'J' D-C -' ' Enigmas: BACK ROW 4 J. Ruberg, D. O'Such E Fisher G Malmberg enny a Stone ' 'ann' FRONT Row-eearver,D.Pauerson,A.skele A Bradford K xr- nv x 11 13 Faculty: BACK ROW - Dr. Sugita, Dr. Solomon, Mr. Kratz, Mr. Callazzo. FRONT ROW - Dr. Hussar, Dr. Goldstein, Mr. Hoover. N Independents: BACK ROW - H. Land, J. Rattigan, F. Sol- dano, R. McBrearty. FRONT ROW - T. Cisia, A. Dubitsky. i Grads: BACK ROW - D. Aarons, T. Malseed, V. Baldi- no. FRONT ROW - K. DeSante, F. Grimm, K. Alexan- der. Kappa Psi: BACK ROW - R. Gauger, J. DiBona. FRONT ROW - J. Burnetti, M. Salmon, R. Boaman. Newman Club: BACK ROW - B. Ziegler, P. Gibrall, J. Gass. FRONT ROW - J. McVan, N. Rozzelle, T. Zsilavec. Phi Del A: BACK ROW - P. Vlasses, L. King, D. McKeever, N. Bonan- ni, J. Bosak, F. Karcsh, R. Casas. FRONT ROW- R. Coghlan, M. Hen- ley, B. Chamberlin, M. DiMuzio. i Phi Del B: BACK ROW - G. Buddie, D. Moraski, J. Palermo, J. Tale- ho. FRONT ROW - B. Crawford, D. Phillips. Sonics: BACK ROW - E. Yates, M. Weiss, J. Semons, A. Manus. FRONT ROW - T. McKeon, B. Thomas, E. Cioschl. 36 Tri Fi's: BACK ROW - S. Chiodo, R. Hascup, L. Davis, S. Baker. FRONT ROW - P. Cianfichi, C. Koble. U.S.P.A.: BACK ROW - L. Shafer, J. Kanz, B. Fox, R. Warwick, B. Cata- U.S.P.B.: BACK ROW - W. Vadino, J. Brennan, E. Farina Iano. FRONT ROW - L. Berrettini, B. Briggs, J. Gofus, T. Pipp. FRONT ROW - H. Marini, R. Graul. 37 gf. . 4 ,, H - 1 sh' W, Q: I as CF' , N X A ways' w, I ie Q A EZ 15' new flioC'hE?E PUNK YO BEAR if .4..L.,....-..--...--...,....,-. -., .4 - - ., -....-,. .....-. . .....-A-. .., -. ,lf D N, i K , f S , E , 50 W fu at lil ' -rf FS' 40 L8 ff Y V I .' n 5 12' 40 gs yr , gf I4 f 1.:..4 :,.:g .',::,,1.t' 5 '4.'f H'a:'f-: ' Q .f 'J gb :I nv- 1.1- 2 g a , gg + 4x4x5!o' L I 5 Swxya PU, g , starr cmnccrnou. - ll f .e new ui mvzr 6 Q 1 . , ! 4 1 W V Q b'-5.25 17 L8 IF fi' Q- lm Q , coma I if I V . aw VIL! mos , Q was jg 5 u' ww y 'i 31 I BEAQ5 HI I is 1 ,hr , AMIYN '!-v' :M im' f ' W 1 lv ' '5 'f lx. wLfm'L'g .lx I V ' .. Z 1 Wm g 5 4 f l V1 . fi VB' FFLLER Pl , . ' if 2 A 'JH 'H f ff- YHESE 2 Summon nusans 4 1 W 'so sri UMD ONLY Ar 3- Ya' GU5557 2 S? awww wmfsio 'x' an nw, fu, WELD 5 R'2Q4Ex 1,3s. 1s'y5, yh- wma, ' 1 y ' f uv K S ' y i,, 8.856 mv-A u 54:-says .--.J ,3 1 + x u pu , M . A , wg A ...H ,,r,,,, M,,ul.gQ,gj?25liu:kgi'rnuss iw: ' - f ,rev cnoao or 1 X r 4, H' ' M . X 1 H Sw ..- w V Xiu X M 'j r I ya- GUSSII nm f 'M '-Q 1 2 5, Af nu .mums ' a ,-W A . king X L A1 ,Jw W W5 I Y M . K. L -va K. Hs . 'X' N' 1 i Q NN X2 agus MQ LM, F , ,E AR7 , -1 Q . 7- - ' 5 S '1 r Li 48 F . ,- gg 4, 4,595 '5 wuglf . mm ' 1 it ' 'wwf M 221111 as M .WAHI Y ww B bk' EL' 4 I E 9 f fwwg c: ' 2 .sig Y -ir - ff ' 13 ?P'4'+i I sf Y t ' 4 V Ni 4 FPLQEJIS ' n af, i I1 X, - fffxfi-if W ' G 1 i fx? Q A 6 ffjiik Q 2 yr ous Q , i l A , W , f AT CVERY I k g ' I T45 ,ll .'T1,b. , ,. ,Q , I 12' BEAM A ' 2 1 ,, IL Q . ? - 913 K 3 1 Y A' 5 11 pun Q. 2 5 A 1 'A' Awfiiiivf Q i' ' , , :Maasai ues: 1 ff i + Q 1, z.aQF.sg ,, -anew f I .wg I V035 'fi-'I 'iii I rggvwwze nm me lug Q Yu-imi- Q H ' 'Q ' 1 . , , , 009 BEARS NOT SHUI I: cxcgnm srsmu Of was , mrwcco AS snow on Pun 4 h .:: , ' W, w ,X , ,Q ,X jf? mf sccrlnurnauznosorfc H9778 VM - 911.4 -1: ACS The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society at PCPSQS found the 1967-68 school year to be a most successful one, as our chapter was one of sixty-four chapters to be honored for excellence by the Council Committee on Chemical Education. This is the third consecutive year we have been so honored. Throughout the academic year, the Student Affil- iate sponsored meetings with speakers trom both industry and education. Students and faculty alike profited from these meetings. J. Reednick, Treasurer: C. Berger, Secretaryg J. Bren- nan, Presidentg L. Killmer, Vice-president. Yfiffx ,' 5 1, Weiss. M.. NSS The Natural Science Society was originally founded in 1928 and was dissolved about five years later. ln the fall of 1966, a group of science students took steps to reactivate the NSS. The result was the formation of an organi- zation which gave the students in the biological sciences the chance to express themselves and to be recognized as a dis- tinct and integral portion of the student body. By the fall of 1967, the NSS was, once again, a recognized student organi- zation at PCP8tS. The majority of NSS activities are in the form of field trips. Last year the members participated in a series of such trips, climaxed by a ten day trip to the Great Dismal Swamp in North Carolina and Virginia. This year's finale will be a trip to the Florida Everglades in June. tn ii 40 APhA The Student Chapter of the American Pharma- ceutical Association celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at PCPSLS with a year of service and professional activity. The aim of the chapter is to promote profes- sional pride and an increased understanding of the pharmacy major's chosen field. These aims are advanced through the efforts of guest lectur- ers from industry, community and hospital phar- macy as well as representatives from pharma- ceutical organizations at both local and state levels. Members ofthe Student Council participate in the programs of Region ll of the A.Ph.A. as well as at the national level of student activity. At the A.Ph.A. convention held in Miami, Florida in lVlay, member Joseph Fink lll was installed as Chair- man ofthe Student Section, the highest national office available to a student. The largest single project ofthe year was the Drug Abuse program. In conjunction with the Student Council, members prepared themselves to speak at area high schools and colleges about the problem of drug abuse. A panel of noted psy- chiatrists and psychologists spoke at PCP8tS to inform the students about the dangers and ex- tent of drug misuse. B. Lee, Vice-President: K. McGee, Secretary: J. Gould, President: W. Vad ino, Treasurer. 1 5 .A Q uilt! ,W . I F-ggi .ken J. Finklll 41 Rho Chi Rho Chi, the national honorary pharmaceutical society, is represent- ed at PCP8tS by the Alpha Tau Chapter. Members of the fourth and fifth year pharmacy classes and graduate students who have achieved the high standards of the society are elect- ed into the chapter. Many of the faculty are also members of Rho Chi. Each year candidates elected into the society are formally received at the annual initiation banquet. Also at this banquet, the chapter presents the Julius W. Sturmer Memorial Award and a plaque to the third year student who has attained the highest average in his pre-professional years. The recipient of the Sturmer Award also presents a lecture. This year the award was presented to Dr. John J. Burns. SEATED: F. Chrzanowski, President: Dr. D. Hussar, Moderator. STANDING: A.M. Astore, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. J. Kramer, Historiang K. Alexander, Vice-president. l 42 all ru Sigma Xi Sigma Xi is a national honorary socie- ty which promotes scientific research. The members active at PCP8tS present four lecture programs conducted by eminent scientists yearly. , , , f If , ,l - Y ' Y -- Y ' ' I I ii 'f ' f . SEATED: I. Oberholser, Secretaryp H. Boyle, Treasurer. STANDING: Dr. N. Rubin, Faculty Advisorg J. Doroshow, President. IPSF For the second time within five years, the Spanish students were hosts for the International Pharmaceutical Students' Federation. The thirteenth Congress was held in Madrid from July 16th through the 24th, 1967. Students from all over the world gathered to dis- cuss pharmacy as practiced in their countries, to make everlasting friendships, and to learn the spirit of international co-operation. Mrs. E. Ehrenstein, Faculty Advisor: H. Boyle and J. Stapinski, 1967 Travel Award Recipi- ents. 43 -1 Student Council has initiated many activities and programs this year. First semester was replete with social activities such as Freshmen Week, which in- cluded the Miss Incoming Freshman Dance, a con- cert featuring The Happenings, andthe Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas dances. Salem Kirban was fea- tured as guest speaker at a Fall assembly. Second semester boasted the Winter Weekend. The Kit Kats performed in concert Friday night. A rock group and the Ronnie Drake Orchestra provid- edtthe background music for Saturday night's tor- mal held at the Cherry Hill Inn. Ways and Means In order that student groups may legally hold rattles, the Ways and Means Committee was estab- lished to regulate such money making activities. Members are drawn from Student Council and I.F.C. if gi vi.-. E- SEATED: H. Boyle, A.M. Astore. STANDING: L. Myer- son, Dr. N. Rubin ffaculty advisory, J. Doroshow. 1 1 IV? M. Fellin, Secretary: J. Stapinski, Vice-presi- dentp R. Sloan, President: R. Watts. Treasurer. Student Council A Student information Booklet describing the purposes, committees and activities of the Council was distributed to the students. Important commit- tees on which council members serve are Ways and Means Committee, Disciplinary Committee, Liaison Committee and Elections Committee. Included in the realm of activities that brought Student Council into closer contact with other col- leges was participation in the Pennsylvania Associa- tion of College Students. Community activities encompassed the election project known as Choice 68 and a Red Cross blood donor program. Disciplinary SEATED: R. Yanis, R. Watts. STANDING: Dr. R. King, R. Denny. A standing faculty-student committee, the Disci- plinary Committee has as its purpose to act in a ju- dicial capacity in matters pertaining to the student body and student life. Faculty-Student Liaison Composed of both faculty and student members, this committee meets when necessary to discuss current student problems. Student members include: class presidents, dormitory council president and the SEATED: A.M. Astore, Dr. G.V. Rossi, Dr. M. Myers, A, Sectish. STANDING: J. Wilson, E. Perilli, R. Denny, P. Toscano, R. Sloan. president of student council. iiilillii i ,l il ll i, iii l , ,,i l illllililililili Dormitory Council efgripi ii I kip.- 45 C. Jarosh, Secretary: A. Sectish, President, Mrs. B. Fretz, Housemotherg D. Monek, Vice President: T. Sparacio,Treasurer. Science . L., sw. 2153932 my W www -.1 1 i ' H 4 . 1 f . X . 11 Q , F wk h is , ll Bible League L. Cofone, Treasurer: M.L. Lott, Secretaryp Professor A. Moore, Faculty Advisor: R. Casas, President. Hillel G. Litt, Presidentg Dr. M. Zanger, Faculty Advisor. Q ,ig -re 1 'eel 1 ix ii me iv- me 1 Newman Club C. Berger, Secretaryg D. Pollyniak, President: J. Barta- kovits, Vice-president: B. Hannigan, Treasurer. Drama bu... Huw? Rehearsal scene from The Mad Woman of ChaiIlot by Jean Giraudoux. Yurchenco-Myers Film Company Yurchenco-Myers Film Co. was formed in 1963 by James R. Yurchenco and John P. Myers out ofa mutual interest in photographyand drama. Not until its arrival at PCP8iS in 1964 did its movies show any indication of good planning, direction and good acting. Members of the senior class, then freshmen, mainly science majors, were used in the cast. The Executive Producer and all around handy- man in John P. Myers, who not only produces, writes and directs most ofthe movies, but also edits andfilms. I . , 1 J W' - Z Camera X Club 7' n f g 9 Crchestra Radio Club The Elixir Editor-in-chief: Joan Colton Faculty advisor: Professor Fleu . ,-1 The Panacea i if 4 ,ll 5 EEE i , it i 6 Wz' THE PANACEA An undergraduate publication written by and for the students of The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 43rd St. and Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, Penncl. 19104 Editor-in-chief: Lucille Koehler STAFF Special Features Editor: Alice Sectish , Sports Editor: Michael Salmon Pharmacy Editor: Anna Maria Astore Art Editor: Marietta Evangelista 2112577 Wir -SU I fl 9 'W .! .. ,r W 1 lx- ' -1. wha Fraternity Sweethearts ff? so H'-1 - A Q Ka ' xr! N 'l i 1 hx ' Ht g jr., it ' Alpha Zeta Omega: Miss Mimi Hill lv, . ff , l 1 Kappa Psi: Miss Lucy Koehler Phi Delta Chi: Miss Iva Oberholser Rho Pi Phi: Miss Sheila Morgenstern Upsilon Sigma Phi: Miss Charlotte Page 1 , 1- l K L. Koehler I. Oberholser M. Hill 7 S. Morgenstem College Sweetheart C. page 52 ,Am 'Es Si? ru ll' 76,44 ffl cmimqv my. um ..... 'A 6 'I , g Nif iJ 1 'fx 1 1 3' v-wfw x ass' i af M '-f. WEB fl 32 W5 ,I Eff, AL , 'iq E lfllllnaelpllia college ur Plmmuuy and slime Philsdulphiu, rem,-llvania alum .J Ll, Lim ml.: czlwuqlv 9'2ll 9.10 1:00 2'I5 lmll p ozuu p rump 7 ,-I5 H JU 24'-JU . 8.-I5 9:00 ll:50u l2:30p I-lip 5.5051 mop efoop usp 7:45 5:30 8:-15 91013: lZ:l5 1:00 p. 1:45 p. mop 4:00 p. 6:00 p. m m gun m m .m m lu m m .m .lu ,ln .m m m nl m .m ln ln nl m nl m m .m. m. m, Arrlml. Union Slxlllml Tr.lll-purlmm, snulllmn-l.l1lfnln Halal l.uncIlcnn. Tmvurulw Rnnm Tour ur lndmmpull, Rulurn, Shcrlllnlliillmlll Hulul 'rr.lll-qmmllun, Ilullyhock llll! Dlllllcr. Hullyhontk Ihll lafc.lll1m. Tnlwfllw lzmlll 1'nlmp.,flllllm., mculfly sum Plum can-.lp rlflllw xwlf.-nw. mr. lx. lf, Dunllw. me-Pfmaunl Cmpmlc Alum 1101.4 Mm-fl fl fl llllml-fl' '-1-lim lmpmmn, nmmll Lllhlwllllrlu und lflmmmullml llmllllclmll Dqwlmm, A ulwmaon ur mc Lilly rmllcy, Mr, P. A. Donnelly nimmf. silica Tmmlng Luncheon. Lilly cxlrmm Cnnllnumiml, lnspl-funn 1'.mr N67 Imllunapulu Still- Film Tl..mp.ml.la.ln, slwnllnll-Llnwln Howl nmlq-ml. Tfmfllm nom Address. Mr. Li. I. Slznin lmglxnm, Trlmlmf Rmlll 1'r.lnsp-lfmmll, Kuniucky Avenue I mm Tm- um! xv.-ll-l'lw smfy ur -xmlbif-lic Pmuucllan 'l'lppmlmf Lulu.-fallow lmpmlml. l'lmflm.mlm..l l-mallflmn laupmmems Ll-nulwlm, Lluy CllI'ulcri.n Tmmpoflllmm, sllml.-n.1.lnmln Hum: Tramsporuluun, Grccnlicld Lllburnlom, csfmllivla, lnulun.. lnspl-flaw, Tfmwlogy lalmmn and Agricultural Rcxcnrch Hwilllw, Tmnspmminn. Fon wayne, Indian:- Bmw, Cullcrk Chalcl Rwnumnl 1 QF? -S57!FElx ia Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Guests of Parke-Davis ITINERARY WEDNESDAYL January 31, 1968 , f Breakfast at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel - English Room Depart by Charter Bus for Ann Arbor Research Laboratories Tour Ann Arbor Research Laboratories Film - Research Auditorium Research Discussion - Research Auditorium Luncheon in the Research Cafeteria Depart by Charter Bus for Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel Dinner at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel - Book Casino Room THURSDAY, Februar! 1, 1268 Luncheon at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel - English Room 'me 9 -ez X- ,, M he P' m nhni N if I ' k, V . X Ju R ' , gy W' A. - W ' ' J' 15: M 1, ' ' Y ,H eg w V vm., , ww 1 ll A -Q ,lf w,gi,i.' R. , Q '.u i , -X: 'M Y F- ASN -1 The Graduate Co Editors: Helen Boyle R. Gerald Longenecker Art editor: Joseph Todisco Associate editor: Lucille Koehler Business editor: Anna Maria Astore Copy editor: Features editor: Lay-out editor: Marie Mobilio Richard Tannebaum Yen Lin Personnel co-editors: Carol Dollbaum Photographer: Sports editor: Cheryl Ramin Bosco Lee Henry Nlalinowski Staff: Sheila Beres, Kenneth Graham, Bar- bara Hannigan, John Myers, John Stap- inski, Joseph Yost. Advisor: Mr. John E. Kramer Y.Lin 5 l aw Usa . 3 1 5 l Y .tg ill R. G. Longenecker, H. Boyle B. Lee was -' ma! 'TM' --11 L. Koehler 1 5 W' A. M. ASiOl'e Men ever had, and ever will have, leave To coin new words well suited to the age. Words are like leaves, some wither every 1 And every year a younger race succeeds. Wentworth D M. Mobilio 3,f ..... , 1 - 7.7 Z, J.Todisco R. Tannebaum C. Dollbaum, C. Ramin 'Q ,, 1: . ugh 9 5 5 . ,ULEF M . W..-H , .ff gs H. Malinowski .. Y L 4 L BE .FOR 4 :J,- ,, rag-nj fs' f' 7 'N N' 1.5: s,-- y,.,. 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'. , , , ...QI-..a.4-A-...1-.v-qw nf- - Q . ..:-g-1 1... - ,....,.. .,1,,,, :M LL 2b x XX 'fx --ix-f'm.f'.1z'L's X x A 2, 2'-, Q? K w A B Q - f w 3 2 1 Q 1 J w 531 ,, if, 5. w w 5: Es n 4- -2 :V I i. 3. E ,E K 1 X P E 2 it l Q w K 5 , L E Yi s K. 5 i 5 m t. F Q 5, 5 1 Q E K , Fil? SQL? M53 V, 1 1 ' 1 ii , sg it 5 . ? 18 ii ' if 3 , EQ A 5 E K .ik w wr li I Y Q 5 Q 322 S35 if 2 2 ,. P qi , 2 ' 2? il If Q 2 ai 5 2 g , grimy V 1 1 :uma , Q .iw ' W A-Q +3 7 , , 3 fl, 2 j ?mf?5f?i3 is ifsiwiiifer gg ? ' A J wg ff Q iw H N kms?-f Q ' A H 7. INEIZF tx M, A l l 11 'N1 ' is 5 5 x W W A g'SJ - - . lf Xu , ivan 1,,1. - X , Alpha Delta Theta Alpha lota Chapter President: Barbara Zylwitis Vice-president: Lois Finkelstein Secretary: Susan Clompus Treasurer: Harriet Lertzman Pledge mistress: Lorraine Turdo Alpha Delta Theta is the newest sorority on the PCP8tS campus. Although we are young and small, our ideals are high. Our aim is to promote fellow- ship and unity among the medical technology stu- dents on the campus. The sorority also intends to introduce us to the profession we have chosen and to raise the prestige of the medical technologist here at the College. The first chapter of ADT was established at Mar- quette University, in conjunction with the Universi- ty of Minnesota, on February 1, 1944. The official publication of the sorority is The Scope, which was first issued in the same year. ln 1952 ADT be- came a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association. Prerequisites for sorority membership include scholardhip, high moral ideals, leadership, respon- sibility and enthusiasm in the field of medical tech- nology. This sorority serves as a link between wom- en who are practicing medical technologists and those who are aspiring to that goal. Our chapter, Alpha lota, was installed on May 19, 1967 by our national president, Miss Geraldine Swiderski. We are governed by a president, vice president, treasurer, corresponding and recording secretaries. Other offices include parliamentarian, historian and editor. Membership is limited to those who are enrolled the medical technology curriculum on campus. Upon graduation, sisters become alumnae mem- bers and continue to participate in sorority activi- ties. The sorority also includes honorary members who are elected at the National Convention. The official insignia is a pin with a black back- ground, bearing the Greek letters, Alpha Delta The- ta. The sorority colors are green and gold and the official flower is the daffodil. Best wishes to the Class of '68 and especially to Gail Lozenger, a charter member of our sorority, and the first medical technologist to graduate from PCP8tS. Susan Clompus Lois Finkelstein Harriet Lertzman Gail Lozingert Charlotte Page Lorraine Turdo Barbara Zylwitis 'iSenior E I 35, gm H 52122211 K v uf X :- . m 1 E I ' X ' '1 WY E i :- ne? ' z I PR m p g? Vt, gf- V. 2 ' J: pt . . .. -: fnw ?: '?53 P' gg: Y J' s 'fi' F-f.-Qfv 7 Y' N Yi '-'4'5?1! . -7 N- l2':. , H Wil- I .M Y : EQf3.Q.,, f' 'V 1 ,. , W ..,. ' 5 A E I 4 .. R :w A-f T ffZx 3, W' safe 2523515 ':5a:3t'a- ww rf-aMl2i:3'i xi w 5,:.:NNQ'f4f- -fu 2-n -- 1: ww zwmkw uw, iii 1- .. ,ggspu ,num-new xr 1, wr-w - -' E Q -ni, wx, , nm THE FXELW X K, 5, If u E - -'NV ' Ll' Iifg --M- Alpha Zeta Omega Beta Chapter Directorium: Richard Strulson Sub-Directorium: Joseph Harris Excheque: Barry Greenberg Signare: Theodore Mushlin Michael Peterson Alpha Zeta Omega was founded at PCP8tS over forty years ago. From the beginning, AZO spread to schools of pharmacy throughout the nation provid- ing not only collegiate but also alumni chapters. Alumni Chapters play an integral part in the fra- ternity as a whole. These chapters support the col- leges with undergraduate chapters through schol- arships, awards and prizes in the name of the fra- ternity. One such award is the AZO scholarship giv- en at PCP8tS every year to a third year student. The fraternity also extends grants to its members in order to help them financially if the need arises. Fraternity functions are usually held in conjunc- tion with AZO's chapter at Temple. Live bands are 1 We ,Y,1e wk! W MH iw ve-e --- rg 1 c ,M -9 'ff usually present at these parties. The rush party this year was held at The Trauma: it was here that the selection of AZO's 1968 Sweetheart, Miss Mimi Hill, was announced. Alpha Zeta Omega provides for its members a bond of friendship to be held throughout their col- lege years, and an everlasting fraternalism via alumni chapters. To the graduates of 1968, go congratulations and best wishes for future success. T . , -3. i f?i'FFt2:,if 1 Tw? , rl :f'f f1-iii ' 5 lei if 3 t',l2,f f!5'g2ItiT . - , 'i , ' -, -1-i ' V -1 wi. fm, i - -if-J ' J -534-1'l -Q ' fr-'fi . .. ggcw- S+ i' 5 T 1. RE' ,V i -... F Mark Abramsf Charles Benjamin Leonard Bronstein . Jack Gratch Barry Greenberg ' ' .. Joseph Harris N.. Kenneth Jerome Michael Kane Henry Kessler Steve Krathen , Gary Leisner l Theodore Mushlin ---. . Jay Paul b Michael Peterson David Schwed ij Martin Shansky t Gi Jeff Sirottt fi Richard Strulson Y Q tSeniors sl A M - x fi ,w fi' 1, , ,W-gi-xx. ,H ', ,x. fm If X J sf A f es Q? A Kappa Epsilon Omicron Chapter President: Vice-president: Recording secretary: Corresponding secretary: Frances Forsyth Antoinette Sparacio Donna Monek Rosalind Yanis TFGHSUYGYI Iva Oberholser Sergeant-at-arms: Justine Zajac HiStOfi3H2 Lorraine Meeker Kappa Epsilon, a national pharmaceutical sorori- ty, had its beginning at the State University of Iowa, lVlay13,1921.0micron Chapter was founded at PCP8tS on February 22, 1945, with Eleanor Gordon Brown as the first president. The goals of Kappa Epsilon are many. Scholar- ship, leadership, service and bonds of friendship are achieved and encouraged by the sorority. Chap- ter and province meetings, conventions and other special events provide excellent opportunities to promote fraternal feelings among its members. To encourage high achievements, awards are given each year to those having outstanding scholastic records. Kappa Epsilon fulfills many rewarding social functions at the College. Annually, KE sponsors the Sweetheart Dance in February, at which the Queen of the College is crowned. KE organizes skating par- ties, plans rush parties for incoming freshmen, has a bowling team, holds a dinner dance and gives full participation in school activities. Each year at Christmas time, KE also helps needy and unfortun- ate children. With the close of another school year, we the sis- ters of Kappa Epsilon wish to convey to the Class of '68 our congratulations and best wishes for future success in their endeavors. l gill' Iris Banks Peggy Claywell Marietta Evangelista Frances Forsyth Mary Fotopoulos Carol Geiger Margaret Hubler Christine Jarosh Ann Joe Kathleen McGee'i Darcy McMahen Lorraine Meeker Donna Monek Iva Oberholser Judith Rosenthali' Charlotte Shvach Mary Kay Sheehan Antoinette Sparacio Susan Steele Barbara Sullivant Margaret Varzaly Rosalind Yanis Justine Zajac 'i'Seniors :W eil? MW .sails Ka ppa Psi Eta Chapter Regent: Vice-regent: Secretary: Corresponding Secre- tary: Richard Sloan Willard Stephens James Wilson S. Roger Wetherill Treasurer: David Adams Chaplain: Bosco Lee Historian: Michael Salmon Housemaster: Peter Shaulinski The principles of scholarship, leadership, indus- try and high ideals are as evident today in the broth- ers of Kappa Psi as they were in it's founders. Since its founding on May 30, 1879 at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was expanded to fifty- five collegiate and twenty-two graduate chapters. Eta Chapter was chartered at PCPSQS in 1903. The men ot Eta Chapter enjoyed another suc- cessful and eventful scholastic year. The open house festivities in the fall, annual Christmas party merry-making, Parent's Day and the spring week- end were foremost to remember on a crowded so- cial calendar. The contributions Kappa Psi brothers made to the college this past year cannot be overlooked. Brothers Richard Sloan and John Stapinski served as president and vice-president of Student Council, respectively. Bosco Lee held the office of A.Ph.A. vice-president and Dennis Pollyniak presided over the Neuman Club. The chapter also backed Student Council with a tremendous response to its blood- donor program and took active participation in all activities sponsored by it. Redecorating the Fraternity House was a major endeavor of the brothers this past year. Pledgemas- ter Peter Shaulinski has his charges working on the interior and accomplished a complete renovation of the living room. Thanks to Pete and his co-pled- gemasters eight new brothers entered our ranks in the fall. We hope to have a new roof over our heads next year in the continuing program of house resto- ration under the capable direction of Brother Roger Wetherill. The Fraternity Sweetheart of 1968 is Miss Lucille Koehler. Lucy is a senior pharmacy major from Vineland, New Jersey and graduates with the warm- est regards of all KY members. Best wishes are extended to the graduating Class of '68 for both success and happiness from the undergraduate brothers of Kappa Psi. David Adams Robert Berg Richard Boaman James Bergey Gary Bontomase Jeffrey Brunetti Garry Burgard John Calvert Louis Cappello Joel Covinskyi: John DiBona Paul Dil3ona Anthony DiDona'ro Harold Franceschift Michael Gallagher Richard Ga uger Leonard Greeni' David Henderson LeRoy Hilbert Robert LaPierret Michael Lazor Bosco Lee-it Gary Lewis John Lomnicki R. Gerald Longeneckert James Maurer Robert McAuIeyt Richard Patten Dennis Pollyniak Stanley Ponczek Walter Popeioy Edward Popielarski Robert Raywood Robert Rendler Carl Rosensteel Michael Salmon :kSeniors Peter Shaulinski Richard Sloan John Stapinskit Willard Stephens Thomas Traynor Dennis Toomey Jude Vavala Robert Washkevicht S. Roger Wetherillt James Wilson l Richard Yost James Zawacki ' ima l - Ms. sm, lli,, 11 Y lmsisswslizi TX l s ffsfff,.1,w f 1- refs i l, i NCS- 1, l T ,, W' A-MJ, ,ly 2 .. f '- Lambda Kappa Sigma Eta Chapter President: Vice President: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-Arms: Historian: Lucille Koehler Alice Sectish Barbara Hannigan Marie Tice Mary T. Fellin Lorraine LaRose Cynthia Jamroz Since its inception at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1913, Lambda Kappa Sigma has grown to thirty-nine collegiate and nineteen alum- nae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Eta Chapter first appeared on the PCP8tS campus in 1920. In the last forty-eight years four hundred collegiate members have attained mem- bership in the chapter. Lambda, the oldest pharmaceutical sorority, has a twofold purpose, both the professional and social aspects of college life are reflected in its activities. To fulfill our professional goals, this year Eta members jointly sponsored a party for orphans with Newman Club, and contributed to USS Hope as part of a national undertaking. Both national and Eta Chapter Founder's Days were celebrated with professional projects and ceremonies, as was Hy- geia Day. ln October of this past year, the Regional Conven- tion was held in Boston, Massachusetts. Six sisters attended the convention and several are preparing to travel to Indianapolis for the International Con- vention this summer. Traditional events were many during the 1967-68 college year. Lambda sisters welcomed the fresh- man girls with a tribute to Walt Disney and a dinner at The Old Mill in Concordville. ln the fall the Lambs served a barbecue dinner and participated in the second annual basketball game with our Kappa Psi brothers. The lively Frat Review held in the spring by Lambda exhumed the talents of the fraternities on campus. Also in April, Eta Lambs traveled to New Jersey for the Annual Dinner Dance at Cinelli's and the senior sisters were feted at the end of the college year. Lambda Kappa Sigma would like to congratulate the seniors on their achievements at PCP8tS and wish them the greatest success in all their future endeavors. ,, 1 'i' up . W V iw, A , f - . ww A M, M . X Wim .1 ,,, H zgfmxf r -' w YSQQEQYW' .Ts :iggiigl my W-v4 sr 'f A 2 ', 1 K Sf-X531 A , ,,,,W,, 62:52, 1 KJ! , .Egg .. D' wi if wal !,- gf 71,1 ,135 I ur, iw KJ I7 I gg' - .Viz .r 1 I gsggiffswl gal v,A. l . ff' .1 . 71 '- - V532 f , QQ 2 -Qxfv . g-'F EE , I V! .gimm- Wi we - I . yy I 8. 4 K HYW' Gr?55?. y ir' Q Q 4 5 45,5 ,. , Q J Q P av Q W F fi 3-' 55 fx? ig, -M. 4 ig i? -' : Lv Q 5 L ' --' f - 'V ,. , 5.4.2 I X. il F ff K W we 5 , 17 ' Milfif? , - xg ' ' ggi? 'md v 1 rf L, K ' I Q ,r'2 :f gpf 1 :EW 1 . N l W i, W 1:-ff 'EE . N , A .MM' 0 'VN ,x Phi Delta Chi Epsilon Chapter President: Vice President: Corresponding Secretary: Recording Secretary: John Murphy Philip Gerbino Ernest Perilli Donald Phillips Treasurer: Scott Radley Inner Guard: Larry Bierley Master-at-Arms: William Crawford Prelate: Stephen Dolinsky As a professional pharmacy fraternity Phi Delta Chi strives to promote and further the high ideals set forth in our profession. With this aim in mind Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded on November 2, 1883 at the University of Michigan by eleven men dedicated to the ideals of loyalty, brotherhood, and friendship. This year as in past years Phi Del has had a full schedule of activities in all phases of college life. The brothers participated in all intramural sports represented at the College. We had two basketball teams and three bowling teams competing in this year's program. Phi Del A basketball team achieved special mention for entering the College champion- ship play-offs. Our first rush party of the year had as its setting a Nevada Nightclub with the big winners of the eve- ning receiving prizes. Atthe second rush partya mentalist displayed his uncanny talent of intercept- ing and translating the thoughts of others. Two of the major social events on the Phi Del cal- endar were the annual Christmas Party and the Spring Weekend. The Christmas festivities began Friday night, December 15, when the brothers and their dates decorated the house in preparation for the following night's party. At this gala affair enter- tainment was provided by a local Philadelphia combo called the Soul Squad. Our Spring Weekend activities opened with an informal party on Friday, April 26. The formal Din- ner Dance was held at the Hawaiian Cottage in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, the following evening. The Cottage's dance band and floor show provided an entertaining evening. Installation of incoming offi- cers was also held on this occasion. Phi Del ends the College year by extending its congratulations to the senior class. ..V,....--.B Francis Bianco Larry Bierley David Bodo Nicholas Bonanni Joseph Bosakt Michael Gary Buddie Joseph Caruso Thomas Caruso Rene Casas William Chamberlain Michael Cherashoref Joseph Coftini Raymond Coghlan William Crawford Patrick Dalsey Vincent DiFrancesco Michael DiMuzio'x Stephen Dolinskyi Karim Alexander Faraj Philip Gerbino Gary Greenberg Jan Groblewskir Charles Hampel William Harding Lewis Headings Martin Henley? Francis Karcshii Lawrence King Kenneth Kraft Samuel Lagrewi' Henry Land Michael McCaffrey Daniel McKeever Fred Moll? Donald Moore David Moraski Wayne Mosteller John Murphy James Palermo Ernest Perilli Donald Phillips 'i'Seniors Scott Radley William Rowe Thomas Sisca Gary Smith Charles Smithgall Alan Swantowskii John Taleho RuedigerTurneri Peter Vlasses George Wagner Michael Zittleti ff! Rho Pi Phi Beta Galen Chapter President: Jay Doroshaw Vice-president: Wayne Binder Corresponding Secretary: Stanley Cohen Recording Secretary: Murray Lightman Treasurer: Alan Levay Rho Pi Phi InternationalPharmaceutical Fratern- ity was founded at Massachusetts College of Phar- macy in 1918 by thirteen men whose aspiration it was to promote professional ideals and leadership by striving for a unity in purpose 'and in the profes- sion. These goals are best expressed in Rope's sym- bolic motto characterizing its objectives: Interna- tional in scope: Pharmaceutical in action: Fraternal in nature. Galen Chapter was established at PCPSLS in 1935 and in 1952 was expanded to the present Beta Gal- en Chapter. At this time an Alumni Association was also instituted. The brothers of Rho Pi Phi opened our rushing program to the freshmen with a reception and dance in the fall, held at Whitecar Hall, featuring the Agiles. The Marriott Motor Lodge was the site of a con- clave held on December 27th. Beta Galen Chapter hosted Temple's Chapter to offer an experience in strengthening fraternal bonds and mutual profes- sional interests. Dean Linwood F. Tice was featured as the guest speaker. Sheila Morgenstern, our sweetheart, was proudly presented to the college at the Sweetheart Assem- bly. Sheila is presently a fourth year pharmacy major who transferred from Albany College of Pharmacy. Rope's traditional Winter Festival was postponed until spring but retained its position as a major event among the social activities of our fraternity. As in years past, invitation to this gala affairwas extended to the entire student body. With the close of another year, Rho Pi Phi would be remiss in not recalling the fond memories and experiences shared with our graduating brothers. To these men and the Class of '68 we wish to extend our sincerest congratulations and best wishes. 4 r V '-if Robert Augustine Steven Berkowitzf' Bruce Bevitz we - Wayne Binder Steven Blumbergf 5: Alan Braverman Stanley Cohen Jay Doroshow Alex Drobny Dennis Geldf Edward Jeryan Phillip Jewitt Alan Levay Murray Lightman t Seniors Richard Tannebaum E '19-. NJ? vi is - 5 7 .. ,, HI if ' a X I 3 :ii X Q 1 wwf. 1 ww .xf Q ,X .,,. aw- SY.-5.-.1-fy XX f - liiiiiihfv., 'ff' ' 2 -wgggggs 2' X if gig 2?f.. gif, a, , ' Y Ti? sw? :bz ii Y if Y -.-1-' i X Upsilon Sigma Phi Alpha Chapter Grand Master: Junior Grand Master: John Brennan Michael Marrone Scribe: George Riviera Treasurer: Philip Medon Corresponding Secretaries: Thomas O'Connor Terry Pipp House Steward: Edward Farina Historian: Lee Shafer Sergeant-at-Arms: Paul Baker Upsilon Sigma Phi was founded on November 2, 1919 at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. It remains the only independent fraternity on campus and for 49 years the brothers of U.S.P. have contributed to the College in scholarship, stu- dent activities, student government and sports. We are proud of the friendliness, sincerity and achieve- ments of our brothers which exemplify the stand- ards of our motto, Character, Loyalty and Servi- ce. This year U.S.P. began to play Santa Claus to orphan children by having a Christmas party for them at the house. The brothers plan to make this an annual event. The fraternity year was also high- lighted by our pre-Christmas Holly Hop, initiation banquet for the new brothers and the Annual Din- ner Dance. We were proud to present Miss Charlotte Page to the student body as the Sweetheart of U.S.P. for 1968. The brothers of Upsilon Sigma Phi and their ad- visor, Dr. Solomon, extend their congratulations to the graduates, with the hope that they will recall the good times and fraternalism so much a part of U.S.P. We wish them every success in their profes- sional careers. F. Raymond Angus Paul Baker Paul Bernstein A. Lee Berrettini Fred Bicknese John Brennan: Benny Briggs Robert Bristow Reed Burks Thomas Byorick Robert Catalano J. Frank Clause Michael Ciganek Barry Crispin John Davis Matthew DeG-eorge Wayne Dunderdale Murrell Dobbins Edward Farinat John Farrell Jan Gerhart James Giordanot John Gofus Kenneth Grahamt Robert Graul Arthur Howey John Jushchyshyn John Kanz Ronald Kaufmannt Herman Marinit Michael Marrone Carl Maurer Kenneth McCay Charles McCollum Edward McFarland Philip Medont Richard Mickelson :Seniors James Morrison William Mourer Robert Nicolella Thomas O'Connor John Peipon Terry Pipp Randall Prince Jan Rathfont Kirk Reeset George Riviera Robert Rosiecki Edward Salacuse Lee Shafer James Shaffer Brian Shock Joseph Todiscoi: William Trifillis David Urbanski Winston Vadinot Robert Warwick Joseph Yostii E2 it l ii 'ENE -f-i Zi' .z Vi, X ks-.ff Lil 5 ,.--- ' as' ms emma! wuz ff ', x L D 5 com. ES! K, ' F ii 'ff b ff I Lt QF? Wk? 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Denny 78 Class History As we the Class of 68 antacapate our graduataon we look back upon our years at PCP8aS wath maxed emotaons Not only have we acquured the knowledge whach we as college students should obtaan but also gaaned many fond memoraes and fraendshaps Freshman year for the pharmacy mayors began on Fraday the 13th of September 1963 wath a formal meetang of stu dents parents and admanastrataon Thas was our antroductaon to oraentataon week Oraentataon week was as ats name am plaes we were truly oraented anto the swang of college lafe Our tour of Phaladelphaa was accompanaed by a downpour We also found that Martha was usually out and was never found an A haghlaght of oraentataon week was the Freshman Maxer wath the selectaon of Lucy Koehler as Mass lncomang Freshman The months of college Iafe were busy wath anductaon of fall rushang came fraternaty partaes rush partaes and we cannot forget the constant study Zoology lab consumed many of our free hours General chemastry provaded many magacal moments under the anstructaon of Professor Panes Phalosophy however gave the class a peraod of relaxataon Farst exam peraod over we began thankang ahead one down and naneteen sets of exams to go The farst semester passed and geneology reports seemed to be the maan concern of the second semester along wath pledgang traps to Aquarama Smath Klane 81 French and for some the Tanacum swamps All too soon our carefree freshman year ended and our second year began It was the meetang of the mands as scaence mayors of the class of 68 yoaned the ranks Gamblang became promanent as students began bettang on the number of boards Dr Ruban would fall an organac lecture Dr Jones antroduced the color cyan and fully explaaned the meanang of the word thank The scaence mayors wall never forget scaence factaon lab and Dr Baerly It would behoove us always to re member the law of supply and demand and the Wall Street Journal Some of the changes that year ancluded the closang of our cozy cafeteraa and the openang of Whatecar Hall Thas year also marked the begannang of the careers of Dr Feuer Dr Der Marderosaan and Dr Sugata at PCPQS and the retarement of Professor Panes lmpossable as at seemed at the tame most of us survaved second year Thard year antroduced pharmacy mayors to pharmaceutacs physaology quantatatave analysas and bacteraology labs Pleasant surprases came an the form of Dr Neabergall s pharmaceutical elegance Professor Moore s unquestlonable knowl edge of books and swammang pools and Dr Reber s normotensave emotaonal tensaon level Bacteraology mayors met Dr Gershenfeld and thousands of bacteraa Baologasts learned to cope wath leaky boats holey waders Dr Feuer s car and Dr Josh: s record breakang lectures Chemastry students moved on to bagger and better thangs lake qual organac and elec tronacs And of course for all scaence mayors there was German taught by casual but effectave Professor Schwaneger Haghlaghtang our thard year was the trap to Nataonal Drug Company Many of us lat up at the prospect of lunch at the Po conos Fourth year brought new challenges Introductaons to speed wratang were presented by Dr Rossa Brown haared Professor Moore does he or doesnt he explaaned proper methods of pharmaceutacal preparataons whale Dr Myers taught us about drug dastrabutaon an a way that only Dr Myers could Once agaan gamblang flourashed as we took bets on the and ah s Wath the end of flower power botany came the addataon of one a ml whach really doesn t matter We wall always remember the pacture of both guys and gals adorned wath whate shower caps and green goggles an the sterale room pre parang parenterals and those days of slavang over hot tablet presses hopang for somethang that vaguely resembled tablets Purple orange blossom hand lotaon you say? So wath the end of another eventful year we all looked forward to that fanal year our senaor year The Dean once agaan resumed hls favorate hobbaes duck huntang and teachang The class s foghorn was reactavated and the Dean s whappang boy was replaced Pravaes plumbang and garbage were studaed along wath pharmacology pharmacognosy and daspensang After many years of antacapataon the senaor trap began wath the departure of the class from the North Phaladelphaa Sta taon on the Sparat of St Louas The ensuang 18 hours provaded an opportunaty to get to know your classmates New per sonalataes came to laght our class gaft was chosen fHoratao Hornblowerj we sent out good wall ambassadors to cataes an route Some of us spent a comfortable naght for a nomanal fee Card playang was rampant and people trapped over ace chests an the aasles An hour and a half late we arraved an lndaanapolas the Most Swangang Town an the World A tour of Hook s farst pharma cy followed and then we were on our own After movaes a travellang party began whach ended up an room 409 at the Shera ton Lancoln Our tour of Lally labs on Monday preceded a banquet at the Sheraton Lancoln Each of the Iadaes and Dr Osol receaved corsages for the occasaon The party that naght starred a senaor wath ambataons to become a fare faghter On Tuesday after a tour of Greenfaeld Farms the baologacal davasaon of Lally the class proceeded to Detroat where we were hosted by Parke Davas at the Sheraton Cadallac Upon arraval we were delaghted wath the change of pace Several of us learned the yoy of takang a cab rade to go nowhere but broke and back to the hotel for an ampromptu engagement party After vaewang Parke Davas research departments on Wednesday we were entertaaned by wanderang troubadors at danner That evenang sparats were revaved by Playboy bunnaes the Poason Apple and a weddang that never materaalazed Thursday mornang we were on our own and most of us used at to prepare for the rade home We arraved back un Phaladel phaa Fraday mornmg glvang us ample tame to prepare ourselves for the begannang of second semester As future pharmacasts prepared to meet the challenge of a cumulatave Tace exam and 500 drugs future scaentasts la bored wath lengthy German translataons and ancredable research proyects Twenty sets of exams down and none to go what a feelang Just as we have looked back upon our years at PCP8aS we now look forward Graduataon wall be the culmanataon of one phase of our lafe and the begannang of another For some there wall be more studaes for others the armed forces and stall others wall be embarkang upon thear careers ' . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , . . , . . '- - 11 - , 11 I 1 11 11 ' ' ' . , , . , . 1 1 1 . , . . . . . H . H . . , I, . . . H . - H H . . . . . . . . , . 1 1 - . . . , . , . - 1 . . . . f , . , , . . ., . . . . . . . , . , . . . . '- 1 , . . . . . . . . I, , , . . , H . . . . I . . , , . . . . H H . . . ' , 1 1 - . . . . . , . , . . , . . , , . I - . . . . . . . H H 1 1 ' . . . . ,, . . . ,, , . 1 1 - . , ' 1 1 1 . . . , . . , 1 . , . - . ,, . U . . ' .. , . - 1 1 Mark S. Abrams Bacteriology Alpha Zeta Omega Rifle 2g Fencing 3,45 Bridge 3,45 l.F.C. 4. Scientific Advancement ilii i Anna Maria Astore Pharmacy Newman Club, president 43 Panacea 1,2, pharmacy editor 4,53 Student Council 4,53 Rho Chi secretary-treasurer 53 Ways and Means Committee 53 Dormitory Council 43 Graduate business editor: A.Ph.Ag P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Paul E. Baker Chemistry Upsilon Sigma Phi A.C.S.g Yurchenco-Myers Films 2,3,4g Upsilon Sigma Phi Ser- geant-at-arms 3,4. Graduate School I rl Richard John Banning Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. gm L H ,j zz 4 Q f- 5 W, umm Wt Community Pharmacy Q Sheila Ann Beres Biology Newman Club: Yurchenco-Myers Films, script writer 4 Graduate staff. Industrial Research or Teaching .. :W 4.1- Kenneth Bellovin Pharmacy A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy 'SWAP I 81 i Y ii . iw R 1 James H. Bergman Pharmacy A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Steven H. Berkowitz Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi Hilielg Rho Pi Phi social chairman 33 A.Ph. A., P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Stephen Blumberg Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi Intramural basketball, 33 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. 1 1 Y I Joseph M. Bosak Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Rifle, 1,2,3g Intramural bowling, 2,3,4g Intra- mural basketball, 2,3,4,51 Newman Clubg Phi Delta Chi correspondent 3: A.Ph.A.g PPA. Doctor of Pharmacy and Public Health s.,w2ifi Helen Bernadine Boyle Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club: Cheerleader. 13 l.F.C., 3, president 4, trea- surer 5: Lambda Kappa Sigma pledgemistress 3, vice- president 4: Ways and Means Committee, 4,55 Profession- al Panhellenic Association delegate, 2.3: Co-editor Gradu- ate, l.P.S.F. representative fSpainJg A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community or Industrial Pharmacy Y on- i . 11 fi ff i fi z i ,g5,vy.f ii it i, gmt ii- iii lin lump ii ii iimmxxkgm W - Y 'A l t. , if v gi WX H 7 : 15, 1 X . i - I John P. Brennan Chemistry Upsilon Sigma Phi A.C.S., president 43 Upsilon Sigma Phi sergeant-at arms 1, Grand Master 43 StudentCounciI, l.2,3,4. Graduate School sl Patricla J. Byers Biology Graduate School Michael J. Cherashore Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy S fl Francis A. Chrzanowski Pharmacy Intramural basketball, 13 Rho Chi, 4, president 53 A,Ph.A., P.P.A. Graduate School 84 Joel 0. Covlnsky Pharmacy Kappa Psi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy Biology Joan Colton Fencing, 1, president, 2,3,4: Elixir, editor, 2,33 Yurchenco- Myers Films, art director, 43 Dra matics. , i W Hi Graduate School l 3 f 3 tii' X i. F X , is i P A Franklin R. Crowe Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy , f., I N - It - K k W Y i lp' 2 Q? 2 isa 'X I ii ,- ie. l .lil festfl H f P52 ff-iw it .twig ll 1 rs. 'G i ,l R353 M2 rg , C , . 7 ' i i we e.,,,A-,,getiMii-- it ll ll' me ii sw . we ' Zi' -it , ev.: E ' ,-E ml .f me ,tty My cl ,. N, Robert Denny Pharmacy Student Council 1,2,5, treasurer 3, president 4: Class president 23,53 lntramural basketball 3,4,53 A.Ph.A,g P.P.A.' Community Pharmacy I 'ii -:',,: 1, , I gait, Q, ., 3 t ' at l Q r. V .leg ii i. Pharmacy Joseph L. DiCianni Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4,53 A.Ph.A.g P.P A Community Pharmacy Xngg! Pharmacy Varsity basketball 1,23 Intramural basketball 345 A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Kenneth Dickinson Community Pharmacy i Vi- if mite 'w Michael DiMuzio awg J Murrell F. Dobbins IV. Biology Upsilon Sigma Phi Two scientific publications. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Gfaduate School Intramural bowling 3,43 Newman Club: Phi Delta Chi, social chairman 55 Intramural basketball 4,53 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A.g Biology B.Sc. Fairleigh Dickinson University. Community Pharmacy -1...- 9-' Pharmacy -. X74 l ..,, me i , - it Stephen E. Dolinsky Phi Delta Chi Baseball manager 1: Newman Club: Phi Delta Chi chaplain 4,55 A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy 87 W' w - Carol Ann Dollbaum Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club: Intramural bowling, 2,3,4,53 Dorm Council, 23 Lambda Kappa Sigma recording secretary 3: Graduate personnel co-editor: A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy William E. Dressler Pharmacy A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy if ,l-.Ma Pharmacy A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Andrew J. Dubitsky Community Pharmacy L a, sw -' iii: fa aa ir --is ay. w . ' Edward Carl Farina ,, W -A ,, ln- , YM. 1 ' - I . rf if 5. Y 4' I' - ' LP uw H' ' - - ,- p g :st I I ,,... 12? ,.,v , 3.5, if ' . 5 Am Stumpy ' , Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi is Class vice-president 13 Intramural basketball, 1,23 P A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Hospital or Industrial Pharmacy '- Q lil' Simon T. Flckinger III Harry P. Flanagan Ill Pharmacy Biology Orchestra, 13 Bible League: A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Varsity basketball, 1,2,3,4: Varsity baseball, 3,4. Community Pharmacy Graduate School 89 i up Harold J. Franceschi Pharmacy Kappa Psi Orchestra, 1: Kappa Psi Corresponding secretary 2, House Master 3, Pledgemaster 4: Univ. of Pa. R.O.T.C. 4,51 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community or Hospital Pharmacy i, ' mis :aiu f , i 1' i, I Raymond Paul Freeberry Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.Ai Graduate School Dennis M. Geld Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi Intramural basketball, 2: Orchestra, 3: A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy James F. Giordano Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy as , l. .lefl Gladstone Jerry C. Gould Pharmacy Pharmacy Intramural basketball, 3,4,53 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Class vice-president 2,33 Intramural basketball, 3,43 A.Ph.A Advanced Studies president 5: P.P.A. 9l W Leonard W. Green, Jr. Len Pharmacy Kappa Psi Newman Club: Intramural bowling, 15 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Kenneth Robert Graham M W Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi H ' ' Class president lg Student Council, 2,33 ln- ' i , , ,XVVA , tramural basketball, 2,3,-4,57 Upsilon Sigma Phi social chairman 2, junior grand master ' , 4, pledgemaster 43 l.F.C., 4: Graduate staff: - H A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. , 1, wg, Community orlndustrial Pharmacy ,fe C ,fi ' , 1 I 2 , :W V -M A I A . cigil V iff- ' X ' 7 ' Y,-Sie: 'ii ':' Mlm I i:im,:,g, .ls.f.F2'l M: at ti 4 Y- '?S.,, l LKEJ . me J, 1 iii iii W 3 it iisexm Mitchell Greenberg Pharmacy Rifle, 1,2.3: A.Ph.A,: P.P.A. Advanced Studies 92 bw Jan C. Groblewski Pharmacy Phi Delta A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Advanced Studies , ' ,n A06 .He V, 1 ml- .-ie, W i . ,, ,g gg, Martin W. Henley Marty Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Varsity basketball, 13 Intramural basketball, 2,3,4,53 Phi Delta Chi housemaster 2, social chairman 33 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Advanced Studies Barbara M. Hannigan Bacteriology Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club, treasurer 35 Lambda Kappa Sigma historian 1, corresponding secretary 43 Student Council, 43 Professional Panhellenic Association, treasurer 4: Graduate Staff. viz- 'gii Leigh Hopkins Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. 9 John M. Jushchyshyn Frances E. Kapuscinski Chemistry Upsilon Sigma Phi Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club: Rifle, 1,23 Golf, 2: Upsilon Sigma Phi house steward Newman Club: Rifle, 2,35 Dorm Council, 4,53 3: A.C.S. A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Graduate School Community Pharmacy 94 Francis Joseph Karcsh Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Earl G. Kauffman Intramural basketball, 2,3,4,53 A.Ph,A.g P.P.A. A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Industrial or Hospital Pharmacy 95 Ronald D. Kaufmann N.L. Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy sv- E. William Kean Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Howard M. Kimmelman Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Doctor of Pharmacy or Graduate School Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. Chemistry Student Council, 1.2.33 Yurchenco-Myers Films, 2,3,4: A.C.S vice-president 4. Graduate School and Industry Lucille M. Koehler Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club, treasurer 41 Miss Incoming Fresh- man, 19633 Panacea, 1,2, assistant editor 3, co- editor 4, editor 5: Rifle, 2, secretary 3,4, vice-pres- ident 53 Lambda Kappa Sigma recording secretary 4, president 5: Class secretary 4,53 Graduate asso- ciate editor: Kappa Psi Sweetheart, 1968: A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community or Hospital Pharmacy 6 G Franklin J. Kramer Chemistry A.C.S.: Yurchenco-Myers Films, 2,3,4. Graduate School or lndustry S Samuel D. Lagrew Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Robert C. LaPierre Pharmacy Kappa Psi Kappa Psi secretary 2, Regent 4, Historian of Province ll 53 Intra- mural bowling 3,45 A.Ph.A., secretary 3, P.P.A. Community or Hospital Pharmacy mir. N 1 tu ? ik. Vincent LaRosa Pharmacy A.Ph.A,3 P.P.A. Graduate School Bosco C.K. Lee Pharmacy Kappa Psi Newman Club, Table tennis 3, Kappa Psi chaplain 43 Graduate photographerg A.Ph.A., vice-president 53 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy 'la Jean Lee Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy V Y' Y Q, Q '? L 155-5 .C 1 l it , lm 1 P l Q32 lllgulllfs: 5? 'lei ! i' N X - ui Yen Y. Lin Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club: Intramural bowling 4,55 Graduate lay-out editorg A.Ph.A.g P.P,A. Community Pharmacy 99 rg, S1 A Joseph Linkewich Pharmacy Student Council 4,53 Intramural basketball 1,2 3,4,5g A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Advanced Studies R. Gerald Longenecker '-2-Q.. Pharmacy Kappa Psi ,,,.f' 1, 'UD' Student Council 2,33 Student-Faculty Liaison Committee 25 Graduate co-editorg A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Doctor of Pharmacy and Hospital Pharmacy G0l'd0U John I-USR Biology Fencing, treasurer 1,2,3,4g Elixir 2,35 Dramatics 23 Yurchenco-Myers Films 23.4. Graduate School P. Gail Lozinger Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta i 'Wi ' .Q HL wt Henry Malinowski Pharmacy Hank Golf 2,32 Varsity bowling 23 Intramural basketball 3,4,5Q Intramural bowling 33 Student Council 4,51 Class vice-president 5: Graduate sports editor3 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Graduate School 19, V x, k W f J, 4 .. A ,lu Q -- I 'K ll P' ,sf Herman R. Marini Cueball Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi Upsilon Sigma Phi vice-president 33 president 43 l.F.C. 4,51 Intra- mural basketball 3,4,53 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Hospital or Industrial Pharmacy lOl Robert J. McAuIey, Jr. Pharmacy Kappa Psi Kappa Psi pledgemaster 33 Univ. of Pa. R.O.T.C., Scabbard and Blade Honor Societyg A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Medical Service Corps ilu 4, -x ii X ii e.i ll :: 1 i fir? isis! . bike an z' Y -1 . 'exile H- ,a, Kathleen Agnes McGee Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon Newman Club, secretary 23 Intramural bowling 1,2,3g Kappa Epsilon historian-chaplain 33 A.Ph.A., secretary 52 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Bacteriology John C. McKitrick Graduate School ia Emil Bernard J. McGovern Pharmacy Intramural basketball 3,4,53 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy 102 2 H .1 1.. i Philip J. Medon Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi Class treasurer 1,23 Intramural bowling 53 Intramural basket- ball 2,3,4,53 Upsilon Sigma Phi social chairman 3, treasurer 4,53 A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Graduate School Fred J. Moll Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Bible league: A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Marie Antoinette Mobilio . Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Club: Lambda Kappa Sigma treasurer 3, president 43 Student Council lj Kappa Psi Sweetheart, 19661 Graduate copy editor: A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy 103 John P. Myers Chemistry Elixir, 1,2,I-3,43 Yurchenco-Nlyers Films, director and co-partner 1, 2,3,4g Graduate staff: A.C.S. Graduate School and lndustry i Hi,u , S ai is I of s as Nicholas E. Nocchi Pharmacy Varsity baseball, 2,33 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Joseph Perricone Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Intramural basketball, 2,3,5g A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. if ,iw Maryann Pietras Chemistry Lambda Kappa Sigma A.C.S., secretary 2,33 Science class vice-president 4. Jan C. Rathfon Pharmacy UDSIIOFI Sigma Phi Intramural basketball, 23,43 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Cheryl D. Ramin Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Cheerleader, 1,23 Intramural bowling, 2,3,4,5: Dorm Council, 2, secre- tary 3,43 Lambda Kappa Sigma treasurer 43 Alpha Zeta Omega Sweet- heart, l967p Graduate personnel co-editor, A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy l05 Q Pharmacy Intramural basketball Kirk Edwards Reese Upsilon Sigma Phi ,2,3: Upsilon Sigma Phi historian 35 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy gn ,L ,.,i, di Pharmacy A.Ph.A.Q P.P.A. Michael Richter Community Pharmacy 106 Matthew Rendino Pharmacy Orchestra, 2: Class treasurer 4: A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Eh l Judith Ziara Rosenthal Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon Cheerleader, 23 Intramural bowling, 2,32 Kappa Epsilon president 43 Rho Pi Phi Sweetheart, 19661 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Transferred from Marquette University Community Pharmacy I f W -sf. ' 'Q' ' , , Rohit V. Shah Pharmacy Table tennis, 3,43 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Chemistry, B.Sc. Bombay University, India. Industrial Pharmacy Jell Sirott Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. ,,,,-N, 191- Kern Frank Staflord Pharmacy Rifle, 1, president 23,43 Photography Club, Club, 5, A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community or Hospital Pharmacy 3: Radio Charles Smithgall Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Rifle, 1, treasurer 2,3,4, captain 5, president 55 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Community Pharmacy JP PWA. , V- , ,H John Andrew Stapinski Pharmacy Kappa Psi Newman Club. vice-president 45 Rifle, 1,2,3,4: Student Council. 2,3, treasurer 4, vice-president 53 Class president 43 Golf, 3: l.P.S.F, repre- sentative CSpainJ: Kappa Psi pledgemaster 43 Graduate staff: A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy 108 Robert Allen Steele Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy gr Chemistry A.C.S. Rudolph Strohschein Graduate School 'H f mx -E 109 ag NL? Z W Y K, K A vrkk ma 1, L hi., it ii Barbara Ann Sullivan Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon Intramural bowling, 2.3,-45 Rifle, 13 Kappa Epsilon chap- lain 2, secretary 33 Phi Delta Chi Sweetheart, 19643 A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy f , I, 7 X , QQ yr ,.f ff fa Alan Swantkowski Richard Nelson Tannebaum Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Graduate staft: A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Community Pharmacy ' Joseph Todisco, Jr. ' 1 Joe-Joe Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi Intramural basketball, 35 Graduate staff: A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy ll0 - ' 1162115 i ,I 41' .,,' sl 2 J' VW Mgr' 'B F l 1111ll W , 11ll1ll. 1,1 111 Gloria Luta Upanavage Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma Newman Clubg Lambda Kappa Sigma pledgemistress 3, corresponding secre- tary 43 Dorm Council, 2,35 Cheerleader. 1,25 A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Hospital Pharmacy Ill Ruediger Turner Ruedy Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi lntramural basketball, 1,23 Intramural bowling, 33 Varsity bowling team, 23 Rifle, 25 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy Winston A. Vadino ..Vag,, Pharmacy Upsilon Sigma Phi Varsity basketball, 1: Intramural basketball. 1,2, 3,4,5: Class treasurer 3,53 Class vice-president 43 A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Community Pharmacy or Graduate School iii P if 'Villa iiiiww' 5 ii ii iii ...,, 1 l ii ii qi- ji ij it l I T l Z-ESV, Pharmacy A.Ph.A.3 P.P.A. .f gpg- :Sammy 'infix-im ' MW, sm W 5:13:31 . i -til ea Bruce Weiner Conk Medical School Robert E. Washkevich Pharmacy Kappa Rifle, 1,2,3,4,5g Kappa Psi corresponding secretary 35 A.Ph.A P.P.A. ' Community Pharmacy -.Y-:1--Q-7,-,KT Y , ,. ., Q . im fs, S' S5657 ss-1 YL 11fEQglll I trim ii , . j ,W ,gil will LW Y . .1 ' .x '51 ni 5 5 www , i i -.2 ,iii f sizgifrf X 4:55--A2 'R my ff John R. Welc Pharmacy Intramuralbasketball.1,2qA.Ph.A.gP.P.A. Pharmacy Administration or Hospital Pharmacy Ps ,A S. Roger Wetherill Ill Pharmacy Kappa Psi Kappa Psi corresponding secretary 53 University of Pa. R.O.T.C, Scab- bard and Blade Honor Society1A.Ph.A.gP.P.A. Transferred from Northeastern University, Massachusetts. Community or Hospital Pharmacy emu-ies-- us 1 Joseph G. Yost Byrd Pharmacy Upsiloh Sigma Phi Graduate staff: A,Ph.A.3 P.P.A. Medical School Lee Zagar Chemistry A.C.S.3 Yurchenco-Myers Films, director of photography, Pharmaceutical Chemistry f 4 'Els -lil SA 'S 4 . if , r. P if I fx: 4 C 'E' M Q ,X , n , ,. 2 ls, my A V' A , RS . 4.4, W cw.-. J...- , -3 -, me r E x HII: ,, Nafse Ahmed Zaidi Pharmacy A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Robert Zebrick Pharmacy Varsity baseball.1,2,3,4,53A.Ph.A.gP.P.A. Community Pharmacy 11 .1 l 5? '15 7 Harry Zieler Michael Zittle Pharmacy Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi Varsity and intramural bowling, 1,2g A.Ph.A.g P.P.A. Phi Delta Chi secretary 4: A.Ph.A.: P.P.A. Community Pharmacy and Graduate School Industrial Research and Development 114 To the Class oi' 1968: As each of you in this Class of 1968 receives his diploma you should look upon this event not as a culmination or a termination to all formal educa- tion, but as the beginning to a career of new and varied experiences. For many of you this will mean the first time away from parents and siblings, for others a first job and for others, by choice or con- scription, a membership to military service. These times will be remembered in history as the years of unrest among young people. The hippies, rock music, pop art, nonconformism and individualism will be re- membered as an integral part of this age. These and other experiences, bo they good or bad, will accompany you for the rest of your lives. As each of you goes forth to practice his chosen profession remember that your education has given you just enough for the price of admission. To remain you must continue to work diligently, honestly and effec- tively. Life is indeed a continual learning process. I shall never forget this class, not only because you have been my first iroup of adviaees but because I know many of you well and we have enjoyed good times together. My congratulations to each of you. Sincerely, fdmatvi Edwin T. Sugita Class advisor ll5 V . 1 JGIIIT ii P - N? S H . S M i l lgf g fx 1 e lQ ' 311' 1 pg! 4 sw w1 Nw Viwwx ww 'wNw Q A 'N 'w N M Q1h5 H 3 w n 1 , WWZI - M I ,, , , xl h , K . . 4 . ,. - ., ZW' l, S iw 5 , ftxiuya Us J , 7 ' f , v 'V V ' H E f Q Y XJ xfvnyahx 1Hu H 33' 'PEQW11 !1ggg ' '1'! H:m 'n,w,'Q!Qgw 'ww 'ww w N1 '9'1 wwugwww !ww,w1w, M Jw? fa: 2 wiign' ww1w x'NUA'1Ew,,f'A 1 ki, W N '! ! 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'nop ED rmmsf 1,31 U' XR LX ,H,.wm, f.,V, WWW MtWQjwMi,:tx :gg i f5g144aW , 4 M g w I:il!xAl:::Isnt'-E1r-'ir'Alxllpsllts, fu.- f.-5.4, In V H j ' A i E I - ,M ,. pf L n c s z n 1 R o Oufj 12'y 40 Q5 If V ' 2 Qi ' Q! Q Songg TE rring 3 5 'ini 1 -w if h ff1 I 5x1i A, Bfa' FILLERW' i, if Q f'Qm N V I 'll - I ' I. L N l' r s ' A 1 . 1 .-...,,,,?.,..Q,, . I-M N kikw, KVKQJ L X ' L- ' mr v ff4FGLWf6wyiw,f5ymgQ A .- jflfsl GUSSE?Sl3g nf 1 - 'Lg 1 xml ,-f ' ,. 'xvfim 'jy W- f V 5uL,H6'l17 L8 lglwy Q ' 'A N 594....4......'.,4...L!.',.i?f1p.Q H, , ' 1 , p A R r P L A n a 3 fm 5' M Qi' ,kr 1: W,,,,, .gk KV Wxxl N , H1 N LZKYV, Www, Y gg , N jww' ,xxx W4 fM m- ,' 1w,,x':.?Kgj2Ey'? Q 'CHORQ Ano vo PU 'E' . I ' 5' 40 LB IF Qqf -,-,,.g , ,,,, 5 r l MS. Esteemed Friends of the Class of 1968: Heartiest congratulations to each of you on attaining an important goal of preparation for your professional career. May you be motivated to use that achievement towards the attainment of still greater goals, the ultimate objective of which is to make the world better through your service, in it. In the few years you have been at PC PS there have been many changes at the College, in the Nation, and in the world. In our institutional domain three new buildings have been constructed and there has been substantial strengthening of other material resources: new Curriculums have been added, and new programs undertaken that we may better serve our purposes of education, advancement of knowledge through research, and service to the local and national communities. lt is gratifying that our material gains have been made possible entirely through the generosity of alumni and other friends who have judged as worthy the 147-year record of service of this institution and who would provide for it a future worthy of its distinguished past. You have been witnesses of change that must take place continuously if institutions and nations--and individuals--are to progress. As your Alma Mater attains the present goals of its Program for Progress , greater goals will come into focus , E infinitum, and we may reasonably expect that the institution will continue to make significant contributions for the betterment of mankind. And so it must be with all of us as individuals--to reach one goal and then work towards the attainment of another. May God prosper you as you strive thus to make this world better through your service in it. Most sincerely, Arthur Osol President 118 To The Class Of 1968: A message to a class, if it is to be a good one, should be timeless and as appropriate ten, twenty, or fifty years hence as it was when written. This is something like the challenge of designing an automobile today which in 1988 will still be as modern and efficient as the then new models. This is the era of dissent and the most popular activity of all seems to be organizing some protest against one thing or another. This I presume, is a useful social and political activity for it calls attention to some defect in our accepted mores or way of life, and defects there are. Dissent in itself, however, is not enough. It is relatively easy to be against something but it takes far more initiative, courage, and wisdom to be gpg something and see it through to fruition. We of the older generation have no reason to be proud of our achievements for we surely could have done better. Some of us tried, however, and perhaps are leaving things just a little better than we found them. Now it is your turn. You, too, will have opportunities, frustations, victories and defeats. We wish you every success and hope that, when your successors look upon your achievements as those of a Uhas-beenu generation, you will warrant greater praise than do we. Think, plan, and act wisely for upon your success or failure the future of mankind may well depend. fZT UML L. F. Tice, Dean .ll9 Dr. Gershenfeld A X, so ., ,,., ' J Mr. Jordan Mr. Jordan, Dr. Witlin, Dr. Gershenfeld, Dr, Greene. Bacteriology Louis Gershenfeld, P.D., B.Sc., Ph.M., D.Sc., Professor of Bacteriology: Director of the Department of Bacteriolo- SY- Bernard Witlin, A.B., lVl.Sc., D,Sc., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. Arthur E. Greene, D.Sc., Assistant Professor of Bacteriolo- gy and Virology. Leo B. Jordan, B.Sc., Instructor in Bacteriology. Dr. Witlin SEATED: Dr. Solomon, Dr. Nikelly, Dr. Rubin, Dr. McEvoy, Dr. Osol, Dr. Reber. STANDING: Mr. Scheib- ner, Mr. Acharya, Dr. Zanger, Mr. Kleckner, Nlr. Kulcsar, Mr. Rusch, Mr. Darby. Dr. Rabinowitz, Dr. Gennaro. Dr. Zanger and Dr. Gennaro Chemistry Louis A. Reber, Ph.C., B.Sc., Nl.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry: Director of the Department of Chemistry. Grafton D. Chase, B.Sc., lVl.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistryg Director of the Radiochemistry Laborato- ries. Alfonso R. Gennaro, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Arthur Osol, Ph.G., B.Sc., Nl.Sc., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry. Nathan Rubin, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Chem- istry. Charles C. Pines, Ph.C., B.Sc., lVl.Sc., Associate Profes- sor Emeritus of Chemistry. John G. Nikelly. B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry. Joseph A. Solomon, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Murray Zanger, B.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Lewis J. Kleckner, B.Sc., lVl.Sc., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Donald McEvoy, B.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Biochemistry. Joseph L. Rabinowitz, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Biochemistry. G. Hulings Darby, B.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry. Raman V. Acharya, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Sandor G. Kulcsar, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. David Rusch, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. George Scheibner, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Jayant Vasani, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. l Dr. Rubin Dr. Chase Dr. Solomon Dr. Reber SEATED: Mr. Zaidi, Dr. Feuer, Dr. Packman, Mrs. Curran, Miss Kawka, Dr. Rossi, Mrs. Lawton, Dr. Joshi, Prof. White, Dr. Der Marderosian. STANDING: Mr. Aarons, Mr. Dondero, Dr. Roia, Mr. Johnson, Dr. Goldstein, Mr. Malseed, Mr. Smith, Mr. Kent, Mr. Chao. Dr. Feuer Mrs. Lawton Professor White 7 ,. A.. L ,M S53 -' , ,li 'W' ,. 451. 'Zi iii iii, i. i f iw. . sk i-iiigy Dr. Der Marderosian 5 1 : f5'r'3 ,, ,,- Dr. Roia L ? N7' M am, 3 i Dr. Joshi A l Dr. Rossi Biological Sciences G. Victor Rossi, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Biological Sciences. BIOLOGY Francis M. White, A.B., M.Sc., Professor of Biology. Ara Der Marderosian, B.Sc., lVl.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy. Robert C. Feuer, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bi- ology. Frank C. Roia, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology. Walter Nl. Bejuki, B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Sc., Lecturer in Mycology. Susan H. Joshi, B.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Biology. Carol Lawton, B.A., Instructor in Biology. Jew-Ming Chao, B.Sc., M.Sc., Associate in Biology. Richard C. Kent, B.Sc., Assistant in Biology. Darryl Aarons, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. PHARMACOLOGY G. Victor Rossi, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology. Joseph W. E. Harrisson, P.D., D.Sc., Professor Emeritus of Phar- macology. Elias W. Packman, B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Sc., Professor of Pharmacolo- SY- Walter W. Baker, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Pharmacology. Sidney Goldstein, B.Sc., IVl.Sc., D.Sc., Lecturer in Pharmacology. Charles K. Gorby, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., M.D., Lecturer in Phar- macology. Theodore Myers, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer in Pharmacology. Robert Nl. Sauer, V.M.D., Lecturer in Pathology. Ralph Warren, B.Sc., M.D., Lecturer in Pharmacology. Frederick J. Goldstein, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Instructor in Pharma- cology. Gilbert C. Johnson, B.Sc., M.Sc., Instructor in Pharmacology. Frances F. Curran, B.Sc., M.Sc., Assistant in Pharmacology. David L. Dondero, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Zoriana M. Kawka, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Roger T. Malseed, Jr., B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Q. 95 Dr. Warren XX lift Mr. Johnson Social Sciences Charles E. Welch, Jr., B.Sc., M.A., Associate Professor of Englishg Director of the Department of Languages and Social Sciences. Richard H. Fleu, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. James R. Parmenter, AB., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Robert R. MacMurray, A.B., M.B.A., Lecturer in Economics. Napoleon N. Vaughn, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Lecturer in Psychology. Louis J. Callazzo, B.A., Instructor in English. J. Walton Ferguson, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History of Western Civilization. Christa-Elizabeth Paul, B.A., Instructor in German. Marilyn A. Smuck, B.A., Instructor in English. 1' .qi w ' .n .. 1 Y ,W i Y . A , if' E2 4 ' C 431' iffy l l W ' . iii e em ., I . its Q . 3 is gags --33341.-lit' ,V .LL M siiigg Mr. Ferguson Mr. MacMurray iii Dr. Vaughn Mr. Callazzo, Mrs. Paul, Prof. Fleu, Prof. Welch, Mr. Parmenter. Mrs. Smuck EQ!! ri miimwii iiilii Mr. Fernsler, Prof. Jacobs, Dr. Jones, Prof. Cohen. Math and Physics Robert N. Jones, B.Sc., M.Ed., Ed.D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics: Director of the Department of Mathematics and Physics. James N. Bierly, B.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Samuel P. Cohen, B.Sc., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics and Physics. Samuel Jacobs, B.Sc., Assistant Professor of Physics. Joseph L. Ciminera, B.Sc., M.Sc., Lecturer in Statistics. George L. Fernsler, Jr., B.Sc., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Harry L. Whitcomb, BSC., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. i R . fs., Dr. Bierly Dr. Jones 125 Q Dean Tice RN - Mr. Kratz Dr. Myers Dr. Hussar Dr. King Pharmacy Linwood F. Tice, Ph.G., B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Sc., Remington Professor of Pharmacy: Director of the Department of Pharmacy. Robert E. King. B.Sc., Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Pharmacy. Elsa Ehrenstein, B.Sc., Associate Professor Emerita of Pharma- cy. Harvey P. Frank, P.D., Ph.M., Associate Professor Emeritus of Pharmacy. Herbert L. Flack, B.Sc., MSC., Associate Professor of Hospital Pharmacy. Arthur W. Moore, B.Sc., M.Sc., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. Paul J. Niebergall, B.Sc., MSC., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. Edwin T. Sugita, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phar- macy. Daniel A. Hussar, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Phar- macy. Maven J. Myers, B.Sc., M.Sc., LL.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration. Joe E. Smith, B.Sc., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hospital Phar- macy. Andrew T. Canada, Jr., B.Sc., M.Sc., Instructor in Hospital Phar- macy. Allen M. Kratz, B.Sc., M.Sc., Instructor in Pharmacy. William E. O'Brien, B.Sc., M.Sc., instructor in Hospital Pharmacy. Salvatore J. Turco. B.Sc., M.Sc., Instructor in Pharmacy. Vincent E. Baldino, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Dilip K. Bhatt, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Karl A. DeSante, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Richard A. Frable, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. lra B. Goldberg, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Joseph B. Grant, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Edward F. Lemanowicz, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Robert H. Spence, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. Alice E. Till, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. John J. Zaro, B.Sc., Graduate Assistant. ng ?gE1sssfule,es s 'm.m ,,, i 4 T I A P, K F I ' ' z f l v v I : u wl- , af N s I 5 , fs' 1, 1 --34 . ff ' x Mx ' in if K 5 m , lg z my n f g 4 W XA iw rm tgp, 5939 fi ' Mr. Connolly, Jr. Mr. Kramer Comptroller Registrar ' 7 'ii i if i .31 Ma rw, V , M - , ,gf-S., -4 1 Mi ' in-ii -- vi-.iiaei ,i W' sr- .1 ii. ,, ,F me 'Egger i i :sei WM rem- V xi E? 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' 4 U 5 i .. ,44- , ,, ,, W- ,,Q.a -- .-.J WF..-,...-5, A 1 N in :Q N LQ W wh E5 l Y W W , X, wg W , 2 hi First Year Class President: Philip Toscano Vice-president: Robert Capetola Secretary: Robert Grodanz Treasurer: Edmondo Cambridge 1 i ,, 'Cr Es: .ef '59 if ml 8.,i..?S S95 :lil HE-W' 'if n Second Year Class Class Officers: President: Peter Vlasses Vice-president: Raymond McBrearty Secretary: Barbara Matte-ra Treasurer: Terry Zartman ' - 17g rs A LQH r, ,Q M, af -f 4' r,c.f:wUl.5'I -' --v 'Ll'H . ,,. 'Aa wwf ,. . ..-a .www Q., ,W 1 v 'L ,. K, 1 'li 'nk ' -, gifs Q-L -If i I Y '14-vw KES, I Y A M ,s 4.9 al Q X - .,.,, ' ' ,. n A ., ... il i??A .,' I' W 1 .df-0--.R vi. :gas ,Q --j ' sf? Third Year Class Class Officers: President: James Wilson Vice-president: Anthony DiDonato Secretary: Joseph Caruso Treasurer: Mary T. Fellin 7?- . ,' .1 Wi 3 i a iw. M mi ! I I 1 ? 1 W f V , Li f rw 'imap M1 10.5 1 1 s . ' 'M' q D ' G V I IKW, k, , , -V...,..- Fou Class Officers: President: Vice-president: Secretary: Treasurer: ii? rU1 Year CNass Ernest Perilli James Shaffer Lewis Headings Sister Christine Yaworski ii ii i V., 1 2.3 i 2 H xp Q 4 lf! 'N 54. N., ,Hu ax I irvfu- ii Vi' VOLTS 48 6 W fx su LY 1 aim Hang' sl iwfku 3552 KVHNZKW w I Kult s Qbqq Vi 5 '31 I . , i hz '-QE? 'ML F M. gig... - .-. w, -1.a.J.V3,.,.aw . rift- 591. .,, ,vi , 57 . .....-., , ,...,-.-....,-..- .,... L....,--..,..,,.2..... R W vL!1s.1-11 un :ww VY , cawfzwrz Likfii. fl 89128 9.S4 neczwt PKfcAa r Y we as swung Lf If exam: Q n ta I L iil 1'N 1 N. I 1 .-- I ...,,.4.,.4 ... ..A. -,L g.f-.4,..,f-. Ig,.....-Q.p-....,.g . ' B 1 E, . . f ,vp 0' ' ' 'L V l F6112 'bite ,Baan D E 3'-I 54' -19: filf v Jaffa ffdfa-gc, L , , 9 , 5, y - 3 , 1' 1 S at I9 , imp: ,?'fla ?ggj Q W- . W.. .W .- - .W ,W..,,,QEM,, W N an 'QA' iw, 1 - 6 I E HEHQVE SEYKIEHI a ua. .--. fi-'P wgmw 25 Q..- 1- H f - ' 4- New ..., N.-vm -lp- -me 5 fx- , ' z. ,I f ,fmggu Hmzil W A H f ii gym' - wp ' ' ' 1 A' ' . . '-'J g QM . Z, ' , i' , -: w f' 'sr ' '1 ,Qw?gwQ ::-. 1 . if .. 5. 5317, ig: I VE?-A f- 'inkmwff vs , y ' '-3 3 351 Q 2 'j mf ' 1 ' K 31 in , 5 gr- f , -'-Q-W- 3. ,, 9, . 1 --Q.. - ., I I Z TREE! .Y ,ga , - .- 2 , ,.,,..!' ., :Haifa 7- ,v -42:2 1:1 w 5, , 'z ' 1-1 E f ,- :,: jj? 'I i , Mark S. Abrams Anna Maria Astore in ' Q' xii! Paul E. Baker Richard J. Banning 144 ,url Kenneth Bellovin James H. Bergman ,YT - - K-.g --, , -.- TT- A-.-.-.5 Stephen Blumberg Sheila Ann Beres Q H, NE w, Steven H. Berkowitz B Joseph M. Bosak Helen Bernadine Boyle 1: 1 H, X, a,3kg,x W 'U- Qmg Z R f 1 , X John P. Brennan Patricia J. Byers 'TSR Michael J. Cherashore Francis A. Chrzanowski ' 3. Joan Colton 147 , W Joel 0. Covinsky Franklin R. Crowe f -L-mggfv . 1,1 - -1 c uw n n rg E M .x if . if N , , Robert C. Denny Joseph L. DiCianni FQ ii Kenneth A. Dickinson Michael P. DiMuzio 148 J I I W i Murrell F. Dobbins, IV Stephen E. Dolinsky Carol Ann Dollbaum William E. Dressler 149 13 11 1. H mm Wm f Qykf ' ' uw' ww 'I viiffiilff Y-' - ENUM. , , wif Andrew J. Dubitsky Edward Carl Farina, Jr J Simon T. Fickinger, III Harry P. Flanagan, III Harold J. Franceschi 150 Raymond Paul Freeberry Dennis M. Geld Y u Q Eiiiiikn I bf, Y w 1 ' -4' James F. Giordano 151 4 ess... ,. . ,wg ,, U., W l 5 A 12 iff Jeflrey B. Gladstone Jerry C. Gould Kenneth Robert Graham ?.ffqEf w 1 x.. , .Q 4. Leonard W. Green, Jr. nr' ' T w?,!f 1 V - H fb W' 3 - . ,L i. ' H W 5 'f sae. 152 - - N w+,,Vlll-w.N?iga5 lu M N 'M .3 wgkgiam W gf Mitchell H. Greenberg Jan C. Groblewski Barbara M. Hannigan Martin W. Henley Leigh E. Hopkins 153 E255 21523 , ,. fail 22 11? John Michael Jushchyshyn Frances E. Kapuscinski 1 Francis Joseph Karcsh :fd ,, 451 Earl G. Kauiiman I Ronald D. Kaufmann E. William Kean . .5 A' 152172--5 -i fa, 'i F - 'l -Q -1 - f , ' fl Magix! M ' 352 , wi., Q 55 52313 N, if 1, l l ff. qffffus mx-- Qw 1vl,. ,l if . Y 1 Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. Howard M. Kimmelman 155 Lucille M. Koehler Franklin J. Kramer ll gag-' , vu -'ig gg. t H5715 sg.. I, ' as-. lr, 1, rg: im U' - g 1,5 ul. .' tl ' ' f X Aw wx mm .I ,, ww... E Samuel D. Lagrew Robert C. LaPierre , 'Wg Vincent LaRosa Bosco C. K. Lee Jean E. Lee Yen Yu Lin I-Q5.. Joseph A. Linkewich 157 S52 R. Gerald Longenecker Patricia Gail Lozinger Gordon John Lusk Henry J. Malinowski Herman R. Marini Robert J. McAuIey, Jr Kathleen Agnes McGee 159 Bernard J. McGovern Jghn C, MgKitrick Philip J. Medan Fred J. Moll 160 11 , ff! Marie Antoinette Mobilio John P. Myers ?:'if53' 17 ,f ew w N h E35 r 9 Nicholas E. Nocchi Joseph J. Perricone , lag J Maryann C. Pietras Cheryl D. Ra min 161 Jan C. Rathfon Kirk Edwards Reese Matthew Rendino, Jr. Michael Richter Judith Ziara Rosenthal 162 1 N h Rohit V. Shah Jeff C. Sirott Charles W. Smithgall 163 JV P Kern Frank Stafford John Andrew Stapinski Robert Allen Steele Rudolph Strohschein l 'VI 5 t rltt u tttlll I I L ! v a win K r 164 Barbara Ann Sullivan Alan F. Swantkowski Richard Nelson Tannebaum Joseph J. Todisco, Jr Ruediger I. Turner 165 Gloria Luta Upanavage 111- Winston A. Vadino Robert E. Washkevich Bruce I. Weiner 166 i 1 W . John R. Welc S. Roger Wetherill, III W'-Fe e ee' - e'efffW'1 iz EM. , AE-- ifw 4, X 1 , 13, ,, Joseph G. Yost Lee Zagar 167 E ,. W , , T 2 . v 'Sq x V 1 i A W neg... um,,, !ii5n E 1 ,. ,E N n 42- w m maggie N ' Suw- Nafse Ahmed Zaidi , ,Jem- Robert A. Zebrick Harry Zierler Michael A. Zittle QE , -mx ' gg? n :ww . 1- A-. 3921? I 45' 3 ,W :I WLS: 1 mesa, 'WHT H 0 f :um '97 an 'Wi I L . E? Q 1 VS? AA, , by it W 2, 1 v M SMI Jil: lx 7' A qt ' ff . .V VF in I ' f o? fwlff, Mn . 3 I- .W5 A . 5 3 , 1 xl-'H' W -gg, V E h F: fmf 'fl' ...... ,AT 3 ., g.,f...,..., Y 1.1. 1 ' A' A i fu H .wyvgwa .N ni, gig- gs -o--,. i-if - . f. 4 lr'3f.Ul..f-.. gm OF PfJf.f:J.u,f-.gf le. :,C..LENCE. ig J-'ouuaaa uae.: 5 ' vm wmv -it Abrams, Mark S. 5621 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 Astore, Anna Maria 118 Review Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08638 Baker, Paul E. R.D.ff1, Box 252 A Lewistown, Pa. 17044 Banning, Richard J. Albrightsville, Pa. 18210 Bellovin, Kenneth C. 7261 Calvert Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Beres, Sheila A. 334 Maddock Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08610 Bergman, James H. 115 North Somerset Avenue Ventnor, N.J. 08406 Berkowitz, Steven H. School Lane House Apt. 210 5450 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Blumberg, Stephen 415 East Church Road Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 Bosak, Joseph M. 32 Roundabout Lane Levittown, Pa. 19055 Boyle, Helen B. R.D. 1542, Box 185 New Ringgold, Pa. 17960 Brennan, John P. 457 East Springfield Road Springfield, Pa. 19064 Byers, Patricia J. 95 Elmira Street Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 Cherashore, Michael J. 303 East 57th Street New York, N.Y. 10022 Chrzanowski, Francis A. 2654 Burning Tree Road Pennsauken, N.J. 08109 Colton, Joan F. 172 Mayland Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Covinsky, Joel O. 17 West Drive Margate, N.J. 08405 Crowe, Franklin R. 3201 West 2nd Street Corbin Court Wilmington, Del. 19805 Di rectory Class of 1968 Denny, Robert C. 172 J Street Carney's Point, N.J. 08069 DiCianni, Joseph L. 374 South 30th Street' Camden, N.J. 08105 Dickinson, Kenneth A. 4644 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 DiMuzio, Michael P. 140 Ridge Street Newark, N.J. 07104 Dobbins, Murrell F. 2352 Fairhill Avenue Glenside, Pa. 19038 Dolinsky, Stephen E. 6009 Devonshire Hts. Road Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 Dollbaum, Carol Ann R.D.ff1, Route 23 Sussex, N.J. 07461 Dressler, William E. 410 Luzerne Avenue West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Dubitsky, Andrew J. 303 North Shamokin Street Shamokin, Pa. 17872 Farina, Edward C., Jr. 215 Mary Street Olyphant, Pa. 18447 Fickinger, Simon T., Ill 1624 Santa Barbara Drive Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Flanagan, Harry P., Ill 3900 North Delhi Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 Franceschi, Harold J. 52 East Griffith Street Penns Grove, N.J. 08069 Freeberry, Raymond P. Prescott House A-204 6724 Marshall Road Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 Geld, Dennis M. 1417 Unruh Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Giordano, James F. 8640 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 Gladstone, Jeffrey B. 206 Cleveland Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08629 Gould, Jerry C. 540 South Melville Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 170 Graham, Kenneth R. 417 South West Avenue Vineland, N.J. 08360 Green, Leonard W. Jr. 10019 Westbourne Place Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Greenberg, Mitchell H. 9246 Darlington Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Groblewski, Jan C. 553 Rutter Avenue Kingston, Pa. 18704 Hannigan, Barbara M. 203 Fern Street Darby, Pa. 19023 Henley, Martin W. 4606 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Hopkins, Leigh E. R.D. ill 1 Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Jushchyshyn, John M. Park Road Prospectville, Pa. 19077 Kapuscinski, Frances E. 205 Florida Avenue Shenandoah Hts., Pa. 17976 Karcsh, Francis J. 164 Cotton Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19127 Kauffman, Earl G. 7306 North 12th Street Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 Kaufmann, Ronald D. 427 West Tabor Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Kean, E. William 157 South Main Street Elmer, N.J. 08318 Killmer, Lewis B., Jr. 4816 Florence Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Kimmelman, Howard M. 1620 South Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 Koehler, Lucille M. 558 Mayfair Street Vineland, N.J. 08360 Kramer, Franklin J., Jr. 1934 East Pike Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 Lagrew, Samuel D. 732 Pierce Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 LaPierre, Robert C. Box 499 Chazy, N. Y. 12921 La Rosa, Vincent 4709 Brookside Avenue Bristol, Pa. 19007 Lee, Bosco C.K. 4224 Spruce Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19104 Lee,Jean E. 3405 State Road Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 Lin, Yen Yu cfo 3616 Barcroft View Apartment 204 Baileys Crossroad, Va. 22041 Linkewich, Joseph A. 3415 Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Longenecker, R. Gerald 163 East Main Street Adamstown, Pa. 19501 Lozinger, Patricia G. 515 Bloom Street Danville, Pa. 17821 Lusk, Gordon J. 410 White Drive Starkville, Miss. 39759 Malinowski, Henry J. 668 Renz Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 Marini, Herman R. 1052 Edgewood Road New Kensington, Pa. 15068 McAuley, RobertJ., Jr. 109 Acres Drive Trenton, N. J. 08690 McGee, Kathleen A. 227 Lee Circle Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 McGovern, Bernard J. 645 Mason Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 McKitrick, John C. 514 West Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Medon, Philip J. 31 Dwight Street New Britain, Conn. 06051 Mobilio, Marie A. 1500 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 Moll, Fred J. 2315 Fremont Avenue Reading, Pa. 19605 Myers, John P. 485 Markle Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 Nocchi, Nicholas E., Jr. 350 Ridge Street Freeland, Pa. 18224 Perricone, Joseph J. 2528 South Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 Pietras, Maryann C. 3509 West Third Street Chester, Pa. 19013 Ramin, Cheryl D. 1351 St. David's Road Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Rathfon, Jan C. 1020 South Hilton Road Wilmington, Del. 19803 Reese, Kirk E. 12 Vincent Terrace Whippany, N. J. 07981 Rendino, Matthew, Jr. 83 South White Horse Pike Berlin, N.J. 08009 Richter, Michael 516 River Park House Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 Rosenthal, Mrs. Judith Z. Valley View Apts. C-310 King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 Shah, Rohit Vinaychandra 4651 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Sirott, Jeff C. 1426 Creston Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Smithgall, Charles W. 549 West Lemon Street Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Stafford, Kern F. 410 South Elmer Avenue Sayre, Pa. 18840 Stapinski, John A. 20 East Main Street Glen Lyon, Pa. 18617 Steele, Robert A. Felton, Del. 19943 Strohschein, Rudolph 630 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, N. J. 08007 Sullivan, Barbara A. R.D. iil2 Coatesville, Pa. 19320 171 Swantkowski, Alan F. 324 Main Street Duryea, Pa. 18642 Tannebaum, Richard N. 3300 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Todisco, Joseph J., Jr. 520 Ninth Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Turner, Ruediger l. 40 North Drive Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 Upanavage, Mrs. Gloria L. 51 North Highland Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 Vadino, Winston A. 425 South Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 Washkevich, Robert E. Box 629. Gant Road Ganttown Blackwood, N. J. 08012 Weiner, Bruce l. 109 Magnolia Drive Levittown, Pa. 19054 Welc, John R. Rose Tree Court, Apt. F-6 940 Providence Road Media, Pa. 19063 Wetherill, S. Roger, Ill 221 Redman Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 Yost, Joseph G. 122 St. Andrews Court Ramblewood on the Green Moorestown, N.J. 08057 Zagar, Lee 9128 Old Newtown Road Apt. 9-W Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Zaidi, Nafse A. 4514 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Zebrick, Robert A. 10017 - B Ferndale Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 Zierler, Harry Ridley Park Court 2 Chester Pike Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 Zittle, Michael A. 437 West Schoolhouse Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Special Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. Wesley Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. Arden Alvis Mr. 81 Mrs. William R. Angle Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank R. Angus Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Ayres Mr. Curtis A. Banning Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J. Banning Mr. Peter Bartkow Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Bartakovits Mrs. Olga P. Beatty Benjamin Brothers, Inc. Mr. Frank Benulis Mr. 81 Mrs. Woodrow W. Bergey Mr. Charles A. Bergman Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris F. Berkowitz Mr. John Bonanni Dr. gl Mrs. J.E. Bontomase Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph J. Boyle Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Bradley, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Blaine M. Brown Mr. 84 Mrs. John W. Calhoun Lucille Caruno qCrown Drugsj Mr. Isaac Chamberlin Mr. Michael Cobin Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel A. Coroniti .Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter D'Adamo Mr. 84 Mrs. G. D'Alonzo Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas R. Davis Mr. Robert W. Decker Mr. 81 Mrs. R.J, DeNitzio Mr. Samuel M. Denny Mr. Karl A. DeSante Mr. Orville M. Dey Mr. Warren E. Dickinson Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Dollbaum Mr. John H. Dowling Very Rev. Mr. George Dubitsky Mr. 84 Mrs. August E. Evrard, Sr. Mrs. Veronica Farina 81 Son Edward Dr. Peter J. Favini Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Fellin Mr. Bruce L. Felty Anne 81 Norman Finkelstein Mr. 81 Mrs. I. Harry Fishman Mr. 81 Mrs. Spiro Fotopoulos Mr. 81 Mrs. Agostino Franceschi Mr. 81 Mrs. Emilio Fusco Mr. John R. Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold C. Garber Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Garofoli Mr. George J. Gass Mr. Philip M. Gibrall Mr. 81 Mrs. James C. Giordano Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Gofus Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth G. Graham Mr. Frank Groblewski Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald D. Grooms Mr. 84 Mrs. Irving M. Gruber Mr. 84 Mrs. Clifford Hagy Mr. Robert Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Hascup Mr. 84 Mrs. Gilbert H. Hathaway Floyd M. Hess, M.D. Mr. William C. Hill Mrs. Eleanor Holzer Mr. Robert W. Horner Mr. 84 Mrs. Maurice S. Hubler Lt. Col. 81 Mrs. Harry R. Jammer Mr. 81 Mrs. James H. Jenkins Mr. 81 Mrs. R.G. Johnston Mr. gl Mrs. John Kanz, Sr. Mr. Paul J. Karcsh Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore R. Kaufmann Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer A. Kean Mr. Mark F. Keeley Mr. 81 Mrs. Otto King Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond L.F. Kipping Mr. 81 Mrs. Merle L. Koehler Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kolczynski Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth E. Kraft, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Kramer, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry C. Land Mr.'8t Mrs. Paul Lauchnor Mr. St Mrs. John Lazor Mr. Charles Y. Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. M.K. Lin Mrs. Beatrice Litt Mr. Jospeh Lomnicki Mr. 81 Mrs. R.S. Longenecker Mr. gl Mrs. Anthony Luta Mr. Henry Malinowski Lucille Marsicano Mr. 81 Mrs. Ciro P. Mastronardy Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Matthews Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Mazzucca Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert J. McAuley Mr. 81 Mrs. James J. McBrearty Mr. Edward D. McKeever, Sr. Mr. Benoit L. McMahen Mr. Guy L. Messimer Mr. 84 Mrs. Jospeh Misewich Mr. 81 Mrs. Jospeh N. Mobilio Mr. 81 Mrs. James Monek Mr. John J. Moran QMoran's Pharmacyj Mr. James Morrison Mr. Morris F. Nastase Mrs. Nadine Noble Mr. John Passero Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Peipon Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Pietras Mr. 8. Mrs. George Pollyniak Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Pomenti Mr. gl Mrs. Stanley J. Ponczek Mr. Thomas D. Poore Mr. 8i Mrs. Valentine Przybeck Mr. 8t Mrs. Fronce Ramin Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Rau Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Russell Raywood Mr. 81 Mrs. Woodrow W. Reimer Mr. 81 Mrs. Matthew Rendino Mr. 81 Mrs. Rufus N. Renninger Mr. 81 Mrs. Ariel Riviera Mrs. Naomi G. Rosensteel Saint Jude the Apostle Mr. 81 Mrs. Alphons Salacuse Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald E. Salmon Mr. Anthony J. Santoni Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Schumann Mr. Charles Sectish Mrs. Michael CKazmiereJ Sheehan .81 Mrs. Philip Shire .84 Mrs. Edward Shultz .81 Mrs. Joseph Sica . G. Walter Sloan .Richard Sloan .81 Mrs. Anthony J. Spagnola .81 Mrs. Edward P. Spangler .81 Mrs. Narcey A. Stapinski .81 Mrs. Willard Stephens .81 Mrs. Thomas Sterner Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Strohschein Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward A. Sunbery Mr. 84 Mrs. William A. Sunter Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Swoboda, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Karl Teller Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Todisco, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. L. E. Traynor Mr. 84 Mrs. Malcolm Harvil Turner Mr. Walter Washkevich Mr. 81 Mrs. M. R. Willard .81 Mrs. J. Paul Wilson .81 Mrs. Alvin M. Wolf .81 Mrs. Ray E. Yost, Jr. . 81 Mrs. Al Zajac .81 Mrs. Richard E. Zartman .Fred P. Zittle Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Alderter, Sr. Mrs. Lillian Baker A. L. Berrettini Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Blumberg Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Paul Brennan Bruce and Chellie Mr.8tMrs. Mr.8tMrs Mr.8tMrs Mr.8tMrs Mr.8LMrs Samuel Chiodo, Sr. Francis A. Chrzanowski Frank S. Chrzanowski Loren Coleman Howard Covinsky Mr. John W. Dolinsky Mr. Sidney Doroshow Mr. William Evangelista Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Figlar Mr. St Mrs. A. Filippelli Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Geld Mr. Daniel D. Greene Mr. James A. Hanson Mrs. David D. Harris Mr. S. J. Hetzel Mrs. Fern C. Hresko Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam F. Karolkiewicz Mr. John C. Kertman Katherine Kimmelman Michael 81 Sarah Kimmelman Mr. James LoSapio Mr. 84 Mrs. William Lozinger Mr. Harold P. Maurer Mr. Adam Moraski Mr. Ray Mourer Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel A. Myers, Sr. Mr. Samuel Peck Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Pfeiffer, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis E. Radley Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph Mrs. Joseph Schmieg Mrs. Bernice Semons Mr. Robert Shafer Mr. 81 Mrs. Benjamin Shanher Mr. James G. Shoch, Jr. Mr. Gerald A. Smith Mrs. Catherine M. Smithgall Mr. St Mrs. Jacob Soldano Mr. Paul Steinhart Mr. 81 Mrs. Willard Stephens, Sr. Mr. gl Mrs. lsadore l. Tannebaum Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Taleho Mr. 84 Mrs. William Thawley, Jr. Mr. John Charles Thomas Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Tosto Mr. Charles Unglaub Mr. William Walchek Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Jackson Waller A. Goodwin Walter Mr. Louis Weiner Mr. Michael Weiss Mrs. Sudie Williams Mr. Joseph G. Yost, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Marion Ziara We wish to extend our deepest gratitude to all patrons of the 1968 Gradu- ate, without whose support and contributions this publication would not have been possible. The Graduate Staff ben Weiner studio MNA' Barry E. Butler Ga ry N. Luthran gawk I 122' f I 1 ' fffn' -io' 0 American Yearbook Company Terence McGovern 175 F , 176 , ,.,,L,A,,.,.-Qv. , - . . ,,., 5 .- -, ,v,,,. , -H 1 .,,.., Q, -,ef.Qcr,a:,.F,:wff4-,,.,- . , , . , . .,,.. . ,L , L . 4 X 'x V .- Q 4 I