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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1970 volume:

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W M- 4 . - - p 5 - 4-A - .... - .C -f 3 ...ef af-.,T ! . , - 1 1, ,I-. E Y ,' A 'i' K v- J M if l ,Nl EEE If EE:- 4 t. I is ::: F - .st ef ,N , ! ' E92 f - . L ! -I , V 5 - K, g 2 Y ?f. , I Vw- .. X! I ! 'A k ,Aim L 'A f i Eg g . .2 .. .YV f ,, Q A . .V W -l V, I I ML -, -5 N V V I QI ho . , - m ir? ji M U r , A Y 2 -413 .1 . NL1 S f- iiiw - - Q E f ' L, 'f,E'f !4kf 'f1g .J .., Fi, Q5 A.. In Dedication . Dr. Joseph Solomon entered PCP8zS as a freshman with us. We grew together as members of the college community - he as a respected well-liked educator and we as students. Dr. Solomon watched and encouraged our progressg even as he became more and more involved with each new freshman class, he always remem- bered us. He served officially as our class advisor for five years and unofficially as a friend always. Our names, ideas and problems were important to him, so with thanks and deep appreciation for his interest we dedicate the 1970 Graduate to Dr. joseph Solomon. 4 The Class of 1970 . The Seventies and the years beyond will provide prosperity unparalleled in our history. There is little doubt that it will be a period of opportunity. It could also be an era of greatness provided this opportunity is made available to all who are will- ing to pursue it. Only in this environment, where all people have the right of pur- suit of happiness, will we strive toward the same goals. Pursuit of happinessu must not be simply a euphemism, you, the leaders of today and tomorrow must make certain of this. It will be a supreme challenge to you, but one that I am confident that you will meet head-on. I have seen in you all the prerequisites to win the fight. You have the ability, the desire and the compassion in full measure. These years with you at PCP8zS have been the most exciting years of my life. You as a class and as individuals have done a great deal to make them that way. I am grateful to have known you and wish to thank you for your gracious accept- ance of me as your teacher, as your advisor, but mostly for your acceptance of me as your friend. May your future be happy and productive, I am sure it will be prosperous. Sincerely, 5 From the Presidentis Desk . Esteemed Friends of the Class of 1970: Do you wonder what the world of your generation will be like in the not-too- distant future? Although some clues are available, it is unrealistic to try to make forecasts beyond those already discernible. The uncertainty of predictions is due mainly to our inability to anticipate the form of new knowledge, and how we will utilize it. If this message had been written a generation ago, how could the discov- ery of atomic fission and atomic fusion have been predicted, or the far-reaching influence of the atomic age foreseen? We can be reasonably certain only that oth- er basic revelations, the importance of some of which may far surpass the impor- tance of nuclear discoveries, will be made. And at the explosive rate at which knowledge grows, it will be surprising indeed if discoveries of tremendous import to all people do not come in the time of your generation. In the realm of the discernible future, John Hargreaves, author of Computers and the Changing Worldf, foresees the time when people in their homes and of- fices will be able to plug into a national computer grid which will serve as the medium for providing an infinite variety of services to scientists, professionals, business men, and householders. The housewife, for instance, will be able to dial the computer in her local store, ask for certain merchandise to be displayed on her screen, order the items she wishes to purchase by a push-button device on her tele- phone, and be invoiced for the purchases by the computer - all without leaving her home. Moreover, computer engineers believe it will be possible to store, for instant retrieval, the contents of more than twenty million volumes - equivalent to three very large libraries -in a cube one two-hundredths of an inch on a side. How exciting are the possibilities of new discoveries in your generation - and how great the opportunities and challenges for you to put them to their best uses, so that the world may benefit thereby. Yet as great as these achievements may be, remember that they are still infinitesimal compared to the great intellect and crea- tive genius that controls the destinies not only of atoms and universes, but also the lives of men and women who recognize that they are not self-sufficient. With my heartiest congratulations to each of you on attaining an important milestone in your career, I express the wish that the Eternal God may bless you with happiness, good health, and worthy achievement in making the world better through your service in it. Most sincerely, N Arthur Osol President 6 A Message from the Dean . . To the Class of 1970: You who are graduating this, the first year of the new decade, do not need to be told that our society and many of its established institutions are in a state of flux. At the moment it is not clear what will evolve to become our new standards. Here, of course, it is assumed that in time our rate of change will slow down sufficiently that these standards can be defined. That many of today's well-accepted precepts must be abandoned and replaced by radically different ones is abundantly clear if civilization is to survive. Public attitudes regarding population, production, product promotion, and pollution are among these as are the policies and prerogatives of the sciences and the health professions and their role in achieving an abundant life and the best in health care. In your efforts to bring about a recognition for the need of change as well as change itself, it is important that you do not lose in the process some of the very important gains whih man has achieved by great sacrifice since the founding of this country, The end does not justify the means particularly if these include viol- ence, a complete disregard for all rules and laws governing human behavior, and a destruction of that very constitutional government guaranteeing each of us our personal freedom and a right to be heard. Those who see in violence and illegal acts a mechanism for improving society fail to understand that these, if widely accepted, lead to anarchy and thence to a military dictatorship. Thus, we could return to the very conditions which led so many of our forefathers to seek this land of liberty and to make sacrifices in both blood and toil on these shores to achieve ii. Those of us who have had the advantage of a higher education have a special responsibility to improve the health, welfare, and happiness of all our people but to do so in a manner consistent with our democratic principles and ideals. These must be preserved at all costs. Gfiiiae Dean 7 I 'T i U 1 4 3' 5 T I z l 'N l 1 1 I f -ii 'Sgt w. A u ii .A 3,11 W vf -. '- L F 11 ,hh 1. M Q E 4 A -1-.. N, ,M-' ,, v-1.. 'vw -F ., V ..r 4 mt. 1 W M6 X . Y'-r ,vi .WM 'IW 1 n-U .. 1 11 a - v4 1 v + L I , , ,.,..,, f mm Q, . ham A. ,. m .6 5551 ll' Whitecar Hall and McNeil Research Labs l 1' f ' W , ,. , 4, -'-47 Y lg ----A .a ,. 1. ,,a..,- gf, H - N 5' fbjlj 'L .1 .Qi-'ESV .9 . H 6,5 ,KZ 'i '1..,v1 - , ..:':1', ...: 'f , , ,EE 'T ,-4 Y' ii I Taj-' 2 255555 4. L .::.::::: W5 as .Evals J' 5 -1 .gf-'W--'f ' f.fZ2 !'12 z::'.,.:..4',.f-E - --.1 ug :wig U.. .,, 3-..,6: . fr' Q--A - If. ' , S1-41,5 T... fe - . -..M .- ,ug 4: -'s -...a .,. 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A ' a if ,- Q.'!, V' ' A 5 ' ':, ' . 6 l ,Q ,zu ab , !,,,.f X 5 F- xv f Munr- -ani aa ii! , J lly - a , , . ' ,' ra A-1+ 3 -Q - ll Us ' H W J 1 f ' Iv Y ,L 1 . . - ,,, f Q ., ,-. , A Marshall Hall Rosenberger Hall nn:elrf1 1m0ljf A mlllnawval W'Wa l'l 7 ' A f ' .. ff... -5.1-F1 f 'Z ' .1 vw 1 ll H H , . ff? , ' 'f VT ,Q Q l - ' H-. 4 F- 4 ' N. Y , Kg. Y. A . V Y 1 r '. . U, . l . ,l PM ? al , . . ' , . V ' l I x r ' 1 Kline Hall X I f-az. , .-, f 50's-3114.4 Dl lg., .gun A-, -' ' U I 1, , 4 ll l 15 l l 1 ll ll , E A s l fl 'll I gal ' r 1---ir:'.r!'hV1 'fl Alumni Hall - Rosenberger Auclitorium 4? 5 sWe Q, '1s t , I. V, M, K gf 1 I '1 Xb 'XMI 1 66 N 'WSG As the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sci- ence began its one huncred and fiftieth year in Febru- ary 1970, members of the college community looked baclr with pride on the history of our institution since its founding in 182l. Those who have been a part ofthe college over the years would undoubtedly agree that significant history was made in each decade of this schools existence, yet to those of us who saw PCP6rS through the i960's, progress seemed to occur in leaps and bounds. During this time the school has grown into a real campus with the addition of Whitecar Hall, the student union building, McNeil Research Building, Alumni Hall 5 Piosenberger Auditorium, and the lat- est new facility, a coed dorm. Internal renovations in Griffith Hall resulted in a new bookstore, remodeled lecture halls, updated library facilities and a reorgan- ized rnuseurn-study room, The physical appearance of the campus has been improved by the conversion of Kingsessiug Avenue to a block-long mall. The accom- panying pictures illustrate several comparative before aud after views. lb ,,,,..a. fl X K I 'X in-,J 0 M you '., i if wha imp- H i ,- rig 'N ii -Mil. ll l .lf ff t-.. , , . r 6 tr' 1 The Bookstore - from a crowded corner Cabovej to a spacious, self- service center fleftl. Old Marshall Hall fabovel is about to be replaced by a new coccl dorm Cleftj. , 4? '-pf X:--qi' i A 3 gi QW . 4 Q , I . ii! I Senior Biology students Darcy McMahen, Al Talone and Eileen Hathaway will even sacrifice one of their own, Gil D Alonzo, for their favorite course. ' if-:El 1,lmUi 'HI -- 253,31 .TF 'mv ,it .-H Vmw-w 1 ii .Jr , tllt yttt rrrr .af , H -ig ' I ...M We Ni , if' i ii it., Don't cry, Mr. Rugus, every cafeteria manager Peace Day , October 15, 1969, attracted many from the student body to several hours of discus has days like these. sion in the gym' 14 D -' ew--.+.3'. I l 1,2 W -11.5-ff: 1' i. ,lsr 1 , , .. -rl - y M . -, ---f:.:f 4-fn' rl .. Aisizv- H . A 915' 1 ' ' .. . .,, ' i sv. f-K , 'wk' A Ts.. . L f wi , ..--M B ' I V J i ,ii 'W L,- lui 'ix After decades of sitting in Griffith Hall, Abe Lincoln finally h his own beanie. Cardinal sin number one: Paul Hickman sat down in Pharmaceutics Lab. -rf Seniors Leon D'Amico, joe Tangrea, George Henderson and Andrew Mento prepare for a Pro Pharm lecture. Where does everyone go after lecture? Here are a few places where we while away our spare time . . . la The cafeteria in Whitecar Hall is the center of most between-class social life. The atmo- sphere blends the sounds of continuous chatter, lively music, and once in a while, the clatter of a broken glass. For those who desire a more peaceful atmosphere, there is the library where students can catch up on their backlog of work or where they can just relax and read a magazine. s... When classwork builds up tensions, the gym serves as a good place to let off some steam. A quick game of basketball or a workout in the exercise room can work wonders. Tl ll THF Q- 1 .L-. Besides being an ideal place for serious study, the museum is a rich souce of pharmacy history. Those who take the time to browse through it may find some very interesting information. 'D 9 f 5 . V . it x FQ nu.: Q .ii In the museum it's so quiet you can hear a pin drop Ceven on the carpetingl. The population of the museum is inversely proportional to the number of weeks for days? before exams. The last place in which anyone would voluntarily spend his free time is in a lab. But unfortunately, for those of us who need more time to do an ex- periment, the labs are always open. ,wg r, N ' 1, , ' L Bulletin boards are popular places when grades are posted. Are women really taking over pharmacy? The orchestra - must we say more ? What else can we do during Be Kind to Animals Week! Us 1 .r :lf ' If you get 35 pins in the last frame we'll win it. n - lb' nm V The most popular sport at PCP8zS. ,Ki X. n n K F i ' - farm F' iff 'ii I 2 3:1 Is my unknown A or is it C, no I think it's B. The Model Pharmacy. vug Feeding time for the seniors on the Merck Sharp and Dohme trip. Fgkqf-'f ri' X- - 1 in 3 XZ., - :shi Xfli gg sag-:N HXX ri HXX XXX JiXX i X X XX H ii 53 X ' T' it -XX Y--..f- - gr E , , 1 'YS' XX X iXX 22 XX -rr 1 H ri X H X, X, if-11 4 Nffsis H. -3? .. 1 ,. :,,,Ql w. M.. ' fy, X Ai?-C:-:1T, . .1 A XlTX.:YV- 1 iii , I XX XX gy u X ss. ggi ' : A . 1 1 in ' M - Q - y f' ir -r 'L-. -vs. - ..N '.'- 'E fx, , 5- .. isa: - '-TW 'f Y 4 2 559, ' maze- ,NX FZ! '-2 fir-rrrzrszw H HK Y W' M . , Z L H, . ,Xi-X. .4 , .,L3.l5 3 W ,X 751 M ii, , is iw i i jirnrifig iff A rl ' ' ' . w I, 'Wil' , 2, ga , N ,,,.. 'X X , . , 1 X, JXX W, I i-: 'mir' -9,511 -fi 1 . 1 Ai'-I A LJ -S A11 if ' 525 il uA1.v ' 1 if' . N - 1 5 asf' X - ' r .-.., ft 1 ' X ,,-. . 4 , .ai A olear and precise description of the effect of five cups of coffee before a Pharmacology exam. E953 N if , A . J , , ' L. I I . XX. HX fi w ,i , X - Q. Q ' .. ' - ',' X ' it 1 ' sg' : or , rf.- X dm. e 7' I . ,, .. E..-, V5 v-'- fur .. 'L' - X 1-l r2w E T : - 'i ',? 3 , fe' 'N r 51 fu F-11 Jr: ' 1 - ., Pf?'s2'- ' .4 Y Y '!'5 - - H 4 ' ' : , ui iii. 1 Xi. if-, JL A ' ' V' .L -J.QJL1 f i-1 Ah so! The annual blood program. - i One timely comment on the second semester of senior vear. The Earth Day bike ride on April 22 saw students and faculty peddling to Belmont Plateau to par- ticipate in a day of speeches in support of pollu- tion control. And another. A rock group entertained the students on the mall V one beautiful May afternoon. Q - fix QW X f CW' f R ffffx as M K I ig 1 5 J' hav., ff X -X QY If im? X J ff! all XXX W' M If s5 N fuw W--N K V M Q f .W K f mb, M ll? ffflllzr X. nv- N I-II F AA!! . Lx 5 fffgg V Q X 5 ff! , F ix KI A QS 1 X2 J F if L3 X K I X .Z 5 1. First Year Class ,7' JL, if it I-Vx 'X fu, A Y LEFT T0 RIGHT: G. Denczi- Pres., K. Lepik - Sec., 1, Krasko - Treas,, M. Langona - V. Pres. The freshman year introduces all students to the bas- ics in any liberal arts curriculum. Zoology, Chemistry, Math, English and Sociology fill up the freshman's lec- ture hours and study time. The world's only noncredit attendance-required course, Orientation to Pharmacy, adds to the freshmen's educational experience. The spirit of the frosh is truly an adventurous one, as they have entered into a new environment. Hopefully this freshman class will retain its spirit and carry it with them through the next three or four years. Second Year Class 26 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Boyer- Pres., B. Prowe - V. Pres., M. Lucilc - Treas., V. Sica - Sec. Second year - here the student faces courses seem- ingly aimed at him to induce insanity. Organic, Physics and Economics, the hardest, and undoubtedly the most infamous courses in the first two years, help the stu-- dent to learn the meaning of the all-nighteru. The second year student learns to make diversions as a re- sult. Activities, parties and weekends become a main- stay in their collegiate diet. A new outlook on college life emerges as they settle down to the work at hand. As they are less than half finished, many discourage- ments and setbacks may dampen their spirits. But at the end of the year, their hopes brighten. What lies ahead is what they came to PCP8zS for - to learn a profession. The liberal arts segment is finished. ' . -V, I V L T06 I h A lf, 5 .Q . . , eff-ef 0- -. I t r-T Third Year Class The science and pharmacy majors begin their progressive divorcement from each other as each student undertakes cours- es that will lead him to his respective degree. The pharmacy majors experience their first pharmacy course - Pharmaceu- tics - where they learn the skills of the ancient apothecary so they can pass the state boards. They also acquaint themselves with Physiology, Biochemistry, Anatomy, and Pharmacy and Chemistry of Medicinals. The science majors become involved in Literature of Biological Science, Immunology and Serology, German, Physical Chemistry, Electronic Instrumentation and Qual. Organic. The Medical Technology majors finish their last year of formal education and prepare for their hospital practical training. 28 V Ln., .M 'ILL mvxa-S...,vf 4. , , ig'lt',l'15I, x ,I 4,.. U +23 ' , m A WJ ,N 9' l . f qu . 1 f y rjlfl , V w mmA,,y' .1 ' X ,l 1' .- 1 M SEATED: T. Pete - Sec., P. Grieger - V. Pres. STAN DIN C: Dr. D. I1ussar- Advisor, H. Short - Pres. L 4 P . If fi Q : 7 'EU Q ' x V 4, lrx .v PJ. J v i ' f 4 ,..,vwf xx --WA-Qniuu-av-l L' Fourth Year Class - rw: -, ., L:,. A ,,., , . Y. 1 30 ,ax QEFTTOIHCHT: 3. Matreru - Sec., Brown K- 'l'rc+zrs., 4 jarosh - V. Pres ZL1YtIllLlIl - Pres. I ,.- ' As each year has its outstanding characteris- tics, so does the second professional year. Phar- macy majors inherit one of the finer courses at PCPSS, Pharmacology, with Dr. Rossi at the lec- tern adding his own humorous philosophy to a very tough course. The HX lectures of Dr. Roia in Microbiology probably became a highlight for the Class of '71. Other courses include Pharmacy and Chemistry of Medicinals, Pharmacognosy, Manufacturing and Pathology. This class has been the transition class in the new schedule and curriculum changes the school has introduced. For the science majors, advanced courses such as Radiochemistry, Cytology and Virology prepare them to enter their respective professions. fiszgfiiifif-'.f:'::x Q . . - - sit.. va i 'E I n-5, A 5 ,N V, , 7' 9 . 1 ' ' C Q - A af., i-- i .-if ,fn ,- 01,5 ,, '21 .gg-J -- 4 fi, - P ,LY 51 Ap., 111 gf f .-7: -,Y '-.ff-.f f f - K. NW. 5 xx f 1 X fl r,. 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E -Egg.g-r-:sr-:E W NIQE5 E ,a EE. mg- !-- 4HlIIll!! lll lx hal-' : -gg . --- . ll! ESMF QQ! 'hEi:ll:a!l ' . ig!! I I - .lZ1g-i- Iii igill lE!:i -' 2 -gr g-..E-- E- eil! 'EEZ '- -i' E -- Eggiiz 4 YEEE5, Q? I K -,lg ...f-1 -fl - 1 '- - ' ,. Q WVQ, QQSNX ' Ness Q 'X 'G' , 'f'1' 4 ., ' --:A-X xg-.- 'J?-,i...,,v ' f 'mu ' :1...L...,f' . a.:.. s .:'lZ2..?j'.:.'3!, Z,- Q f W 1, ,X '+ N i Q,-wax 'Nik .mc-fgcgffg l X' ?, I -5,5 x 'N ,-0 -X .rm -,.q,...a,N , -5 Qzawxb- N25-'if fy- X L 1- R - a 'Eg nigga- -sf Xu, 1. 1- Y. 3 N - ...-A Q .Q M911 1- X Num 'lxg 'tu x 'F-L ' ' ' l Wim. ,. 'linux' ' nv Ax M , mxxxnns ' A ,iv n in umnx I HRX 'N mwx :X xs3.:3.mCQ ,ii N .lm ww, C1 GW KV QM' A MWAMM WW LJQJEQQ DOQA + JH- 'H+ 4 DOPA + ? 1+ W NE7E 4, H + +A Awe ADH K NKSTKATIO KMQ fxcvehmw -kc-Hn? Involved! ey jug' bw M,N +7 YQ Jump fm P,L, U4 Q M. N,L,0,P,QR,S 0v+H? - I K 1- ,?-- - -T-1 --1 'A 5 -+ L.. f'-f 2 9 x 7 1 ,--?- 'il-i N I X 5 ... ,fl Q - , ,il - i 7 rr The Administration N J is 7un' M-mn - ZZ , ' ' , - . ' ' V -..aaeF-4 -,-,,. or-.ea ku H Dean Linwood Tice and President Arthur Osol. Mrs. Ellen P. Gilligan, Secretary to the President. Miss Margaret Mary Culin, Secretary to the Dean. 11.1.1 john E. Kramer, Registrar. William F. Connolly, Jr., Comptroller. ss Mrs. Myrtle W. O'Connor, Secretary to the Registrar. Dr. Louis A. Reber, Director of Graduate Studies. Department of Biological Sciences Dr. G. Victor Rossi, Director of the Depart- ment of Biological Sciences. Current research activities of the Department of Biological Sciences include studies of the following: the anti- genicity of chondrocytes as a possible etiologic factor in collagen diseases CDr. joshijg antimicrobial activity of South American and household plants CDr. Roialg Systematics, variation reproduction, growth and ecology of the snapping turtle Chelydra serpentina CDr. Feuerjg effect of enzyme induction on the response to antihypertensive drugsg adrenergic mechanisms in ganglionic transmission CDr. Coldsteinig toxic and hallucinatory activity of South American native remedies and arrow poisons and biodynamic compounds of marine origin CDr. Der Marderosianjg methodology of antitussive drug evaluationg development of FM telemetric systems to monitor respiratory and gas- trointestinal activity CDr. Packmanjg relationship of brain biogenic amines to hallucinatory drug action CDr. Rossi, Mr. Iohnsonlg and the relationship of brain amines to stress ulcer fDr. Rossil. 36 5 V- Y .. V .. .5 , 5 , N H . A LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: Mr. R. Kent, Dr. S. Joshi, Prof. F. White, Dr. I. Roszel, Dr. G. Rossi Mrs. F. Curran, Dr. B. Witlin. STANDING: Dr. F. Goldstein, Mr. L.. Jordan, Dr. R. Fcuer, Dr. F Roia, Dr. A. DerMarderosian. I . , M i LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: P. Levit, L. Weber, D. Aarons, Z. Kawka, R, Skaiski. STANDING: j. Tehrani, W. Dressler, R. Malseed, H. Flanagan, j. Chao, S. Murthy. E. Cho. 37 Department of Chemistry Dr. Alfonso Gennaro, Director of the Department of Chemistry. Other than provide the undergraduate and graduate instruction in chemistry, the staff of the department is engaged in a variety of activities to foster the aims of the college and to serve the scientific community. Internally, the individual staff members are in- volved with administration of graduate school, sched- uling of classes, and the operation of research pro- grams in analytical, medicinal and radiochemistry. We aid in the college student recruitment program by vis- iting schools fat all grade levelsl to discuss the various college programs and to give talks in the area of gener- al science. For many years several staff members have participated in the TV series University of the Air. Over the past several decades we have assisted in the development of many monographs for the USP and NF and have contributed to the publication of Reming- tonis Pharmaceutical Sciencesi' and the United States Dispensatoryf' A number of other scientific publica- tions - papers, methods, books, etc. - have also been contributed, covering the gamut from nuclear magnet- ic resonance spectroscopy to air pollution. We have also been active in the affairs of profession- al organizations, holding office or serving on the com- mittees ofthe American Chemical Society. LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: Dr. M. Zanger, Dr. J. Thomas, Dr. G. Chase, Dr. A. Gennaro, Dr. L. Reber, Prof. L. Kleckner, Dr. N. Rubin. STANDING: R. Sheikh, D. Mehra, D. Rusch, S. Singhvi, Dr. I. Nikelly, G. Scheibner, Dr. L. DeLisser, Dr. J. Solomon, 1. Vasani. Department of Mathematics and Physics Dr. Robert jones, Director of the De- partment of Mathematics and Physics. The energies of the eight men making up the depart- ment are spent mostly in teaching and being taught in addition to their duties at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Scienceg four of the men are studying for their Ph.D. degrees at neighboring universities. Every member of the staff is full time with the excep- tion of Dr. joseph Ciminera who handles our statistical courses and is Associate Director of Statistical Services at Merck Sharp and Dohme in West Point, Pennsyl- vania. Dr. Bierly is directing several students in some inter- esting research projects. One of the problems is being underwritten by a grant from Mead Iohnson and con- cerns the selection of particulate matter in sealed ampules by means of light scattering from a laser beam. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Prof. S. Cohen, Prof. H. Whitcomb, Mr. D. Swanson, Dr. J. Bierly, Dr. J. Ciminera, Prof. C, Fernsler, Dr. R. jones. Department of Pharmacy H i if i 1 4, NV sf During the five years the class of 1970 has been at PCP8zS, members of the Department of Pharmacy were engaged in a variety of scholarly activities, many of which are not readily apparent to the student body. Members of the department, for example, published over 150 papers, wrote five chapters in three different text and reference books, gave over 200 talks to profes- sional and lay audiences, served as officers of APhA as well as the Philadelphia Chapter of the APhA, and served as editors of a ngmber of professional journals. The research interests of our department members cover a wide area. Typical project areas are the corre- lation of metal binding and drug activity, and in partic- ular the role of metal binding in the chemistry of the penicillin allergic response, enzyme kinetics in an ef-' fort to obtain useful inhibitors of the enzyme penicilli- gg-.w-Q X. Dr. Linwood Tice, Director of the Depart ment of Pharmacy. nase, dissolution and partitioning rates of drugs, meth- ods of investigating the in vivo absorption of drugs us- ing dogs and rats, enhancing the absorption of quater- nary ammonium compounds, flow properties of pow- ders as they are related to tableting, drug migration in tablet granulations, pharmaceutical applications of microfine silica, rheology, fast breaking aerosol foams, enhancement of drug solubility, numerical methods for the determination of acid dissociation constants, metal-ligand association constants, adsorp- tion isotherms and the kinetics of drug adsorption by proteins. More than thirty graduate degrees have been conferred involving research in the above areas, and more than S150,000 in funds and equipment has been given to our department by various governmental agencies and the pharmaceutical industry. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dr. L. Tice. Dr. A. Kratz, Prof. A Moore, Dr. W, Smith, Dr. E. Sugita, Dr. R. Schnaare, Dr. J. Clad stone, Miss M. Culin, Miss E. Strawley. SECOND ROW: Dr. D, Graduate Students: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Charubhan, D. Bhatt, j. Vasani, D. Mehra, S. Singiwi. SECOND ROW: H. Mali nowski, W. Vadino, K. Sanghvi, S. Shakshir, E. Lemanowicz, V. Bal 2 A Hussar, Dr. R. King, Dr. I. Gans, Dr. j. Linkewich. Dr. M. Myers Dr. P. Niebergaii, Prof. E. Ehrenstein, Dr. 1. Smith. Prof. H. Flack. dino. F. Karcsh. V. Hu. THIRD ROW: F. Chrzanowski. R. Cruul. R Harwood. Department of Languages and Social Sciences 'LQ- Dr. Charles Welch, Director of the Department of Languages and Social Sciences. Dr. Charles E. Welch, jr., the Chairman of the De- partment of Languages and Social Sciences, is get- ting proofs ready for his book Oh! Dem Golden Slip- pers to be published in the fall by Thomas Nelson, Inc. He is also the Program Chairman for the 1970 Folk Fair at Convention Hall, and is setting up some parts of the program for the Nationalities Service Center which is sponsoring this event. Dr. Welch is a member of this organization. Professor Richard H. Fleu had completed his third novel, and it is now in the process of making the rounds of publishing houses. He is currently working up a volume of verse. Mr. Louis J. Callazzo, III is serving on the Board of Trustees of the West Philadelphia Y.M.C.A. He is also a volunteer Big Brother with the organization of that name. Mrs. Christa-Elizabeth Paul, Instructor in German, has finished her work for the Master of Arts degree in German, and will receive it from Temple University in May 1970. She is also Education Advisor for Multi- Media Learning System. Dr. Ruth M. Scheibner is busy setting up research projects in her special interest, equilibrium studies. Mrs. V. Signe Lundberg has finished all of the work for her Ph.D. in Sociology from Cornell and will re- ceive the degree in June of 1970. Mr. Beauveau Borie, IV has completed all of his work for the Ph.D. in Folklore from the University of Pennsylvania except the dissertation, on which he is currently working. LEFT T0 RIGHT SEATED: Mrs. V. Lundberg, Dr. C. Welch, Mrs. C. Paul. STANDING: Mr. L. Callazzo, Prof. R. Fleu, Dr. R. Scheibner, Mr. R. Cook, Mr. B. Borie. Doctor of Pharmacy LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: R. Voytovich, M. Salmon, B. Green- berg. STANDING: R. Watt, I. Stauffer, R. Berg, J. Gould. LEFT T0 RIGHT: T. Culkin, A. Silvagni, I. Hirsch, F. Radz Department of Physical Education , -6 I 1 r 's I . D 4 Dr. Robert jones, Director of the Depart- ggbertf Morgan' Instructor in Physical ment of Physical Education. uca lon' M , 'I A., 'I' . ' 1 . - .:'-' 4 Elizabeth W' J' Chase' Librarian' Stephen Melchiore, Director of Security. ii' U! V4-fr ' Mrs. Edith Robinson, School Nurse, M. Laughlin and F. Schweitzer, Bookstore Managers. Library Staff, LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: T. jackson, E. Chase, M. Timko, STANDING: B. Sawtelle, K. White, M. Kent, B. Gibson, V, Bcauford. . ,, .. me 3 M. Rendler ffice Personnel x , . 5. uf.. 4, I. Blitz E. Dever D. Long M. McFaIl E. Long I 1 D. Ballagh R. Plough F. Curran R. Rendler G. Brillman S. Elmendorf D, Elmendgrf A. Palmlen E. Strawley fu- ii- v . 1 l . f aj sq QB 453 QP? ,, . -'fx 6' GE I X I fi C jk A 2 x mx wwf 1 Q J XIX I, xv X 0-fx i. U ' 44 LT-:lik f - 533 1 gg L Q F F Qwiwu Wi-15 K ! - , , , Tug, Mfrs N - 1 SA f 5-KXZHE' t - 3113 ff - f -5 ? Zim : gk my - x K W 2 Z6 af ?r' Q X 55? ' X- X 7 f X I ,af X Ie' ' X f 5 'f-gi Z2 74 A E ,Q 'V X , i t J -fi w tudent Council Student Council had a very successful year starting with Freshman Week. Both the Freshman Mixer and the concert with OliverU attracted large crowds and all who attended undoubtedly enjoyed themselves. Student Council sponsored several movies during the year. Two of these were 'KThe Cuns of Navarroneu and Matt Helm in HThe Silencersl' both of which clearly expressed student approval of Councills new undertaking. Two national programs supported by Student Coun- cil during the year were the Viet Nam i'Moratorium and the project uEarth Dayn. Other business conduct- ed during the year was the changing of our school cal- endar to one similar to that of the University of Penn- sylvania. Next year we will commence classes earlier and be dismissed in the middle of May. Student Coun- cil selected, with Faculty approval, several candidates to appear in UWho,s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Collcges and Universitiesfl We also undertook the revision of election procedures and the Student Coun- cil Constitution and By-Laws and will have them in- corporated into the new Student Handbook. Student Council acquired another bulletin board in Whitecar Hall which has favorably influenced the posting of notices and general communications. We participated in the Red Cross Blood Program again this year which provides coverage for students, faculty, and their immediate families. The College Winter Weekend which marked the commencement of the sesquicentennial year of the College turned out well. The concert Friday evening, Feb. 27, starred Biff Rose and Goliath while the semiformal Saturday night dance at Cherry Hill fea- tured Al Raymond and his Orchestra. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Lucik - Sec., C. jarosh - V. Pres., 1. Wilson - Pres., R. Rendler - Treas. During the spring Student Council tried to acquire seats on the Board of Trustees of the College and the Alumni Association. We also started planning our cal- endar of events for next year in hopes that our accom- plishments will continue and be even more fruitful in the future. Y? 3 LEFT T0 RIGHT, FRONT ROW: T. Zartman, I OND ROW: C. Schiefer, R. Curchin, T. Sisca, P cik, R. Brown, M. Fellin. FOURTH ROW: j. Fink C. Stineman, R. Fitch. K. Alderfer. FIFTH ROW: R Nalasco. Wilson, S. Pcsotski, R, Coghlan, Dr, E. Sugita. SEC- ' Costantini. THIRD ROW: C. jarosh, V. Sica, A. Sectish, B. Wass, B. Unkelbach, C. Kubacki, M. Lu- Rendler, J. Blessing, W. Ziegler, M, Cullen, K. Ways And Means Disciplinary Committee Committee SEATED Dr, B. Witlin. STANDING: K, Ald D, Monek, S, Pegotgki, , A. S tlSh, C.Sill1Cfl'laIl. Student-Faculty Liaison Committee E i LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Dr. G. Rossi. B. Barron, T. Zartman, G. Denczi. STANDING: j. Wilson, R. Smith. Dr. M, Myers. Dormitory Council LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST HOW: B. Barron - Pres., B. Prowe, D. Mullen. SECOND ROW: P. Rossboro, M. Span- gler, L. Sterner. Interfraternit Council LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: j, Fishman - lst sem. Pres., j, Caro foli, j. Russo, D. Monek - 2nd sem. Pres., B. Fox. STANDING: H Kessler, M. Mirman, R. Croclanz, C, Koble. 'C' N-.wr L APh 4-5 The Student APhA Chapter has been actively involved in drug abuse education this year. The committee has presented ' its program to various high schools, teacher and parent groups, -ye Y D.C. A. Drake - V. Pres., P. Szymczak - Sec.. A. Di- ' Donato - Pres. and the reception has been outstanding. Several chapter members have been discussing affiliation with representatives ofthe Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. The four Pennsylvania colleges of pharmacy have also been involved in a dialogue with the State Board with the hope of improving the internship requirements, Representation has been sent to the Region 2 meeting held in Haines Falls, N.Y., and to the Annual Meeting in Washington, American Chemical Society -'Til LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: 1. Kingcade, T. McKeon, A. Baskowsky, C. Stineman, E. Frick. Dr. M. Zanger - Advisor. SECOND ROW: R Klopp, B. Finkelstein, D. Cook, j. johnstone, VV. Pfender. THIRD ROW R. Williams, R. Fitch, A. Manus, T. Sheehan, P. O'Hara, V. Buono, R. john ston, A. Heldon, E. Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW: B. Evans. R. Carapellotti, R. Unglaub. FRONT: A. Baslcowsky - Sec. CENTER: T. Melieon - Pres. BACK: C. Stine- mun - V. Pres.. li. Friek -Treas. LEFT T0 RICHT, FIRST ROW: S. Reynolds, G. D'Alonzo, A. Talonc. SECOND ROW: Prof. F. White, R. Kent, C. Ciminera. THIRD ROW: S. Brower, R. Shire, R, Riter, -I. Russo, H. Eberly. Phi Lambda Upsilon Dr. M. Zanger, R. Fitch American Institute of Biological Sciences LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. F. White - Advisor, R. Kcnt - Advisor, S. Brower- Sec.-Treas., S. Reynolds - V. Pres.. C. D'Alonzo - Pres. Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national honorary chemical society whose aim is the promotion of high scholar- ship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Founded in 1899, the society serves the field of chemistry as Phi Beta Kappa does in the humanities and as Tau Beta Pi does in engineer- ing. Membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon consists mainly of senior and graduate students in chemistry and chemical engineering who have demonstrated academic excellence during their college careers. Members from PCP8zS are associated with the Beta Epsilon chapter at Drexel University. This chapter ac- tively sponsors public lectures delivered by scientists expert in their fieldsg also sponsored are visits to indus- trial and governmental scientific facilities. 52 Rho Chi Society Rho Chi is a national honorary pharmaceutical so- ciety which, in our college, is comprised this year of twelve seniors, twenty-three graduate students, and thirty-one faculty. It has, through the past year, main- tained a bulletin board for graduate study information, initiated a tutoring program, and provided several educational films for the student body. Several mem- bers also have written articles for the S'Panacea', con- cerning the different fields of graduate study. The so- ciety annually gives an award to a student who has maintained the highest average throughout his first two college years, and also, it presents the Julius Sturmer Memorial Award, honoring an outstanding contributor to the health profession. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: S. Cordziel, VV. Vandervalk, EI. Barbieri, R. Warwick. L. Shafer. SECOND ROW: Dr. A. Kratz, Dr. R. Schnaare, Dr. E. Sugita, Dr. VV. Smith, Z. Kawka, Dr. A. DerMardcrosian, Dr. B. Witlin. THIRD ROW: R. Frable, Dr. P. Niebergall, Dr. D. Hussar, M. Fellin, P. Kach- line, A. Sectish, F. Coelho, R. Smith, T. Lauchnor, E. jeryan. 'ev LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Smith - Pres., A. Scctish - V. Pres., P, Kachline - Sec.-Treas., Dr. D. Hussar - Advisor. Sigma Xi The Society ofthe Sigma Xi is a na- tional honor society whose purpose is to promote scientific research. Membership encompasses all scientific disciplines. The program of the Sigma Xi club at PCPSLS includes four lectures each year by prominent scientists. LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dr. M. Zangcr. Dr. R. Feuer, Dr. D. Hussar. SECOND ROW: Dr. E. Sugita - Treas., Dr. R. Schnaarc - Pres., Dr. A. DerMarderosian - Sec. THIRD ROW: Dr, B. Wit- lin, Dr. P. Niebergall. Dr. C. Rossi, Dr. A. Genna- ro. Dr. E. Packman. ,4-,f Hillel The Hillel Chapter of PCP8rS, under the leadership of Dr. Murray Zanger, was founded in 1947. It is one of many chapters throughout the world and has as its primary purpose the fostering of discussion among jewish students on many of the important philosophi- cal and religious issues of the day. This chapter wel- comes all jewish students to join the worthwhile pro- grams which are sure to broaden oneis outlook as well as to enrich one's cultural background. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Schuss. M. Mirman, H. Schwartz. L. Glantz. Bible League The Bible League is a Christian, non-denomination- al organization founded in 1940. Professor Arthur Moore leads the group here on campus. This year's ac- tivities included weekly luncheons, guest speakers, and discussions of religion and other important matters. LEFT T0 RIGHT: K, Alderfer, 1. Cochran, M. Punchard, Prof. A. Moore, C. Barge, M. Spangler, V. Willingmyre- Newman Club This year the Newman Club has grown in number and enthusiasm. The organi- zation lcd by its officers is composed of thirty active members. The Newman Club is a Catholic organization based on Christian ideals, but activities are open to anyone in the school. One ofthe aims ofthe members is to find happiness through giving to others. This was ac- complished by Christmas caroling at var? ious area hospitals and a party forthe children at St. Vincent's Orphanage. The club also sponsored guitar Masses, a Hal- loween party and a picnic at the end of the year. .i LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: G. McAlanis, L. Winski - Sec., L. Moffa - Treas.. S. Pietruszka - V. Pres.. C. Pestritto - Pres., P. Swartz. SECOND ROW: Dr. R. Schnaare - Advisor, K. Pirollo, P. Monzo, T. Pachla, S. Ferretti, R. Shire, R. Laurelli, C. Mangcri, I. Gorslci, C. Kubacki. THIRD ROW: 1. Kos- tansky, F. McQuaid, L. Kitenko, M. Grau, A. Mancini. International Students Association LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Coelho - Pres., L. Develenga -- Sec S. Singhvi - Treas. iiit at 'i TRW e T Y - f filfi I .ii ii-r , , - . 4 1 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: F. Kwong, K. Thakarar, M. Hussein, E. Cho, K. Sanghvi. SECOND ROW: D. Bhatt, S. Ahsan, K. Faraj, I. Lanewa- la, F. Coelho, S. Singhvi. THIRD ROW: M. Nwaka, S. Murthy, J. Vasani, E. Tsuei, D. Mehra, A. Cheung, S. Chian, L. Develenga, R. Leung, B. Suhr. B, Ma, j, Tehrani. FOURTH ROW: K. Charubhan, R. Sheikh, j. Chao, K. Lee, C. Khulphaisal. 55 ' L 1-gg-vi, V-: :+ -.4 . ,. Q 1 V: FIRST ROW: N. Schwartz, F. Shultz, 1. Zajac, D. McMahen, R. J, Lomnif,-ki, M, Fgllin. SECOND ROW: E, jeryan, B, Shnch, C Brown, 1. Oherllolser, j. Cerace, A. Scctish, P. Kachline, L. Laliose, Benjamin, W. Thawley, j. Tangrca. H. Corey, R. Warwick. The Graduate Personnel Staff: P. Kachlinc, I. Oberholser, L. LaRose, S. Taylor. A wigs ' . -Ii' 2 my 5 25:-zLswfff'v.Q'i l1 :.:,:L:mLr: .:.- Q- L. JW' z .:, -' f -2.151-5 -- Business Staff: F. Kurtzman, N. Schwartz, W. Thawley, E. jeryan ,n V 5' Layout Staff: j. Zajac, D. Monek, A, Sc-ctish, Photography Staff: KNEELING: C, Benjamin, B. Bevitz. STANDING: B. Shnch, j. Ccruce, J. Lomnicki. Missing from picture, Il. Corey. Art Editor: j, Tungrea. . ,: Co-Editors: M. Fellin, R, Warwick. I ., ,.. .rv X Q l 3 1 X ,E rl? all z-- f f-wl W Q, Q- f , 2 Special Features Staff: R. Brown, F. Shultz International Pharmaceutical tudents, Federation The 15th congress ofthe International Pharmaceuti- cal Students' Federation met in Istanbul, Turkey, from july 25 to August 10, 1969. Two students from PCPBLS attended the congress - jim Wilson, representing Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, and Ed Jeryan, representing the College and the Student APhA. Par- ticipants came from as far as Australia and South Afri- ca, as well as from many European countries. The rep- resentatives participated in General Assembly meet- ings and group discussions, visited a Turkish pharma- ceutical firm, and attended a panel discussion on the problems of opium and narcotics traffic in Turkey. Prior to the congress, both representatives toured the Netherlands, Belgium, France, and West Ger- many. During the congress, they toured Istanbul and visited islands in the Sea of Marmara and Efrem, a re- sort onthe Aegean Sea. IPSF representatives E. jeryan and -I. J Wilson. Elixir Bridge Club D Hoehn Prof. R. Fleu, D. Cook. SEATED: Dr. F. Roia, Dr. R. Feuer. STANDING: 58 S. Singhvi, I. Chaudry. M. Mirman. i LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Korberly, N. Hess, M. Mancini, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Szymczak, M. Fcllin, A. Sectish. Layout Editors M. Szymczak and N. Hess. Panacea The Panacea, the undergraduate newspaper, is published on a monthly basis. Regular features include Student Government coverage, fraternity news, club reports, and a student opinion section. Sports, dances, class elections, symposia, professional articles, Salmo- nella typhosa, Sesquicentennial events - all find their way into the pages of the uPanacea . The staff consists of students from all classes functioning as reporters, photographers, and layout staff members. Editor-in-chief Alice Sectish. r -Y - - -4 ' - 1 , ,i. in as - 2 L i ' rife ' ' .' 'E '7?'Tl'175' .- 5 T A 125 ' 5552 aa i I' -3552522 5 1.f 1wrlf,i T V ' .elsfshzg-f Q' ' ting- . ,es H i 1 4 . . wifi iff' S mgpaaaiw ,. , 274 .. ,Ml ' - X 'g mt LL f-J' In 75' ! f x ' ,.'T ki fx 3 X X 1+ f X f N I-if ' ? x X + -f ij X 7 I , .. Z I Lf. ,4 if f ff f xvf A X f A557 .12 f I I X ig A fd fqff' if Q.. If X A fl X X , A X fg X , X f ff' 1 J A' ' x 'ff X X Jil- Uk xQ H 2 ,gag 5 kb Q X W ' 9? fA fx :M-W-fi, NX S Lf J - ' x i K X 'Y X fm! 'x 'ff J f Q , VF' f fl M ,MZ 1 ff 1, gl-Q . X g Qghjm Xlx , mmZf?L ly Y , XZ f X f XXX Wm , A A Qftvw A X Ng, X -JK K ' lx!! X N afk ' I X' 1 . ' X 1 x Q X X f , lg-Cf 5 4 S .x li S K X -1 --' X W X 5, L. A 5 .A X f V X KN , - ,F sf f Q E A ' Q PCR fs. SQORUSOARD Varsit Basketball LEFT T0 RIGHT, KNEELING: jim Plaza, Carl Dean. jeff Gubcr- - Mgr., jim Wilson - Mgr.. joe Latini, Ed Miller, jerry Misewich nick, Mike Langona, Howard Robinson, STANDING: Ken Nalasco Cil D'Alonzo, jerry Lerner, Coach Morgan, XfVenclcll James - Mgr. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Unkclback, Mary Ann Spair, Marilyn Beisel, Roseann Laurelli, Mary Lucik, Barbe Prowe, Georgia Tugend, Paula Salus, JoAnn Svrcek, Pat Volz. 62 In his two years at PCP8iS, Coach Bob Morgan has had a pair of enthusiastic and winning teams. Senior Gil D'Alonzo, captain of the Blue Devils, was selected to the Delaware Valley Conference All-Stars for the second time. The 1969-70 edition of PCP8rS's basketball team provided many exciting moments for the students who attended the games. Coach Bob Morgan employed a very tenacious man-to-man defense which worked so well that the team was ranked nationally in the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in de- fense. The only time it was beaten badly was in the game against a powerful PMC squad. There was no one outstanding player on this year's team, but each player took his turn leading the team in different games. This can be seen from the following statistics: Gil D,Alonzo led the team in rebounding with 241g Gerry Misewich led the regulars in field goals 41462, in field goal percentage C6621 D, and in scoring C862 points with an average of 16.5 per gameig Ed Miller led the regulars in free throw percentage CSVZJJ followed closely by the play-maker of the team, jeff Gubernick 179921 the most points scored in ay game was 33 by jerry Lernerf' The season as a whole had quite a few pleasant sur- prises for Coach Morgan and also some disappoint- ments. The coach was undoubtedly disappointed with not being able to win the Delaware Valley Conference Kwon by Lincolnl, but he could not help being elated with the performance of his team against some larger schools, specifically the overtime loss to Haverford C78-721 and the big victories over Wilkes C81-763 and Ursinus 167-615. The Class of 1970 salutes it's lone classmate on the team, Gil D,Alonzo. Gil was selected to the Delaware Valley Conference All-Stars for the second consecutive year. We also salute Coach Morgan for the fine job he is doing here at PCP8r S. to the tap It's a lot of hard work from practice . . . through the tight spots . . . to the winning basket. . . . to our great record. Messiah Philadelphia Bible Eastern Baptist Wilkes Rutgers of So. jersey Columbia U. Pharmacy Haverford Southeastern U. Salisbury State PMC Lincoln U. Swarthmore Rutgers of So. jersey Western Connecticut Columbia U. Pharmacy Salisbury State Southeastern U. Rutgers of Newark Ursinus Eastern Baptist Lincoln U. Philadelphia Bible - Conference Games Real teamwork was the key . . . We They 84 59 86 46 72 59 81 76 76 54 70 31 72 78 72 76 87 74 38 65 66 77 63 72 67 7 1 79 72 91 23 7 1 73 96 64 81 65 67 61 75 68 90 99 79 73 Varsity Baseball LEFT T0 RIGHT KNEELINC: G. McAlanis, R. Kertman, R. Nazario, W. Ziegler, M. Kodack, J. Cass, A. Skele. STANDING Coach L Callazzo, C. Koup, j. Kanz, P. Vlasses, R. Capetola, C. D'Alonzo, J. Misewich, M. Mirman, T. Gingrich, j. Kalbron The 1970 edition of the PCP6iS baseball team, though low in the standings, was high in team spirit. In spite of its poor won-lost record C1-101, the team was rarely bombed off the field by the opposition. Coach Nick Callazzo stated that part of the reason for the disappointing showing was poor fielding on the part of the team as a unit. The fact that the season started so late and ended so early did not help the record either, nor did the inclement weather early in the season. Playing in their last season for PCP8zS were two seniors, Jack Kanz and Gil D'Alonzo, and two underclassmen, Bill Ziegler and Al Skele. Kanz, who has one of the finest arms in the conference, played shortstop for three years, while D,Alonzo was the catcher for his four years on the squad. Co-captains Ziegler and Skele were both nominated for the conference all-star team, Ziegler as a first baseman and Skele as a left fielder. Coach Callazzo was proud that the team had five batters averaging over .300 - Kanz, Kalbron, Cass, Skele and Ziegler, and a fine pitching staff consisting of Capetola, Cin- grich and Vlasses. In summing up the season, Mr. Callazzo felt that if the necessary combination of good hitting, pitching and fielding had been demonstrated in each game as it was in the East- ern Baptist game Cour only wini, the teamis record would have been completely different. 66 Coach Callazzo QCENTERD poses with team members who have completed four years of varsity baseball. They are jack Kanz, Gil D'Alonzo, Al Skele and Bill Ziegler. in .,,,' A fu--L N Af ' s . 4 . N V J! 'M :L Li -A 1 3 ----'.a:..g g 1 v' s f :A K ,- A Vs if -2' Hx. . -1,1 .':-:ua - -..,, -: '- ..,. 4 '..i-42 7' 15.5 .rf 'fr:, 7' ,TL 2' 7-.-'f' f 4 'lZ1iPf.l. -'.- .:.:-' .5-mf ' , ,-,fl -- ,las 1 ,-q ,, '- ,Y ,V D- .gi-EN - 4 . , .fr-. f --r .3 f ,nv - ,I-, 1' '...,,?f' QQ'-' .5 , ' - :favs ' -fr -P A-4... .w ,K --....-'A--'-,3.fa'g,f .nr ' ,y,4- '-':-f f'Lf- of,-,gffd ,-1-jf .- i. - LA. -yn-, ...... ,. ,. wi .F V ' --2 'JU-f' - H I'.r..7 '19 -1 3, ' 'f Atihf, ,,- - W' ef- gigs?-H -. A , 3'-' - -1.-T , ' if -L Q' Ar- .r ,:', 'f r'--n-- A-1 -- v . ' . 1 -vm, if wr. is ff ,, , , 1- V ,.. vi... :ff- 7fy:4'gr'. f ., hivaf 'lf - 5-ef, .N 'Hai ,,,.f. ,,, U 5 SA'?-i?1 7'3- K- .r-.:'.-?' .- - an 41 .- - - 'A-E--Qfg,-'-s,.' , i!f'f.f:1sg,. l . 1 .ml .E-. -: ...M Algdiqf... ' '- .I ' ' Pitcher Bob Capetola takes his turn at the plate. . r,,.....,. . 67 . . V - --E' ' - Ai X fi-. ,,'A, ' ' 1 3 ,-an . ' '-'GL' - .5 :- . , 1 X, N r ,- Q lm in ,..,Av -I Vi M, - V, -AV. Shortstop lack Kanz fields a double play ball 1 - Catcher Gil D'Alonzo in position behind the plate. Intramural Basketball Chemists LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELINC: Dennis Bulgarelli, Tom McKeon, Alan Bradford. STAND- ING: Tim Sheehan, Ron Thren, Alan Manus. Grads 'Tom Malseed, Vince Baldino, Harry Flanagan, Darryl Aarons, Frank Karcsh, Winston Vaclino. 68 Faculty LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Allen Kratz, jeff Gladstone, Louis Callazzo, David Swanson. SEC- OND ROW: joe Linkewich, john Cans, Fred Goldstein, Daniel Hussar. 1' H -iii? E Kappa Psi B SEATED: Tom Cali. LEFT T0 RIGHT, KNEEL- INC: Steve Davis, Paul Cianfichi, Vic Allwein, Frank Ervin. STANDING: Stan Brown, Loo Davis, Charley Koble, Sam Chiodo. Phi Del B LEFT T0 RIGHT: Don Phillips, jim Palermo, john Taleho, Bill Crawford, Don Moore. Midnite Cowboys LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Danny Mc Keever, Frank Casey, Lester Smith. STANDING Frank Solclano, Don O'Such, Al Skele, jim Ruberg. Intramural champions for the 1970 season. Phi Del A LEFT T0 RIGHT, FRONT: Tom Kulish, Bob Kertman, Phil Gibrall, Ray Coghlan. BACK: Rich Dowling, Bill Mahoney, Pete Vlasses, jim Cass. Phi Del Lardheads LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Don Moore, jake Jacoby. STANDING: Rich Short, joe Coffini, Mel Wolpert, Al Ciarretta, George Wagner. 69ers LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ken Nalasco, Ed Daubert, Rick Barbieri, Bob Young, Bob Chudzinski, Henry Karcsh. ' Yi if 5 ggi, Y- -- - 1 - r 5, Pi Lambda Phi LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Meyer, George Ruth Bert Sussman, Achilles Inverso, Pete Swartz. iii Y , ' - ii: ' - N... rE...w...HQ ami-'jr M' 'f EE 'ffJgw, ' mag , ., ur . ,W ,, . , ., ,nr air. in r r ..., ,,,,r. r ,,,f,,f5- ., , u -', -sri J-.131 3' . ' ' r 'r USP-A LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Lee Berrettini, Harold Hoffman, Bob Catalano. STANDING: jack Kanz, Lee Shafer, Mike Kodack. Speeds LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Darrell Schock, Gary Przyblowski, Tom Sisca, john Rattigan. BACK: Walt Giska, Skip Land, Ray McBrearty, Mike Levit. USP-B LEFT T0 RIGHT: john Spagnola, Bob Capetola, lim Walter, Mike Grillo, john Caruno. lr - A l ilfl 'If I .gl f' j is 1. yi H i Varsity Bowling FIRST ROW: B. Bodner, W. Jaeger, D. Patterson, j. Caruno. SECOND ROW: R. Fuller, D. DeNearing, P. Swartz. U F encln g FIRST ROW: Dr. R. Feuer- coach, B. Davis, P. Darkes SECOND ROW: R. Yankowski, E. Cambridge, R. john- ston, D. Beattie, THIRD ROW: J. Kingcaclc, J. Fishman E. Pfeiffer, R. Unglaub, M. Bamash. Rifle The 1969-70 season proved to be the most successful ever for the varsity rifle team. Coached by Col. William Shea and spearheaded by seniors Eileen Hathaway and Bill Trifillis the team compiled an enviable 31-3 record to become the number one team in the area. The junior varsity team finished with a 6-5 record while the womenls team attained a 9-3 count for the season. Senior Eileen Hathaway. Senior Bill Trifillis and Ioyce Johnstone. LEFT T0 RIGHT SEATED: A. Sheehan, I0hnS0n, W. Trifillis, Col. Shea. STANDING: M. La zor, E. Hathaway, C. Hathaway, R. Shire, M. Beisel, R. Johnston. 1 Golf . , .0 'V ,- .fi-. r . , 'vfgfkg j IIIXL'-f:-5 T T K m A--, ' f -is 's K f x xxm 2 ..f-' X s f ,g,,-I , : S 1 LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Malseed - Coach, L. Shafer, G. Schneiter, R. Warwick, L. Dav is, H. Land. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT: W W. Thawley. ' Tennis H. Hoffman, S. Gertz, D. Pick, T. Wilson. C Table Tenms . Trifillis. BACK: K. Faruj, M. Vought, S. Ahsan, 1 Intramural Bowling 8-Balls LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Dennis Bulgarelli, Carl Maurer. SEATED:johr1 Caruno, Glenn Carver, Mike Grillo. Falcons LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Volz, Tom Yatsuk, Mary Ann Spair, Bill Paolini, Ray Nazario. Faculty LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: joan Feuer, Patty Ruhl. STANDING Robert jones, Dick Kent, Robert Feuer. FBI LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Patterson, Leon D'Amico, Skip Fuller Bruce Felty. 76 Kappa Epsilon A Kappa Epsilon B LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: Sue Steele, Teri Pete. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Marietta Evangelista, Charlotte Culp Margo Varzaly, janice Renninger, Darcy McMal1en. Ellen Hresko, Rosie Crist, Doris Shallcross. Kappa Psi LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Jaeger, jack Calvert, Gary Voeste, Roger Downs. Lambda Kappa Sigma LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Monica Hauser, Mary Fellin. STANDING: Linda Staepel, Lynne Marsicano, Ruth Brown. Phi Del A LEFT T0 RIGHT: john Taleho, Paul Reses, Mike McCaffrey, Tom Moore, Bill Smyth. 41 D Phi Del B LEFT T0 RIGHT: jake Jacoby, Al Giarretta, Phil Gibr Pete Costantini, jim Everhart. Phi Eps all, LEFT T0 RIGHT, FRONT: Bill Crawford, Chris jarosh. BACK Ray Coghlari, Pete Vlasses, Dave Moraski. Pi Lambda Phi LEFT TO RIGHT: Karl Schumann, Terry Zartman, Ed Papish, Ed Rejrat, john McVan. Pin Busters LEFT TO RIGHT: Vincent Leung, George Bordy, Dan Parmiter, Gil Ullrich. Pink Panthers LEFT T0 RIGHT: Maureen Feidler, judy Sclmetzka, Andi Hayduk. USP Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT: Benny Briggs, jack Kanz, Bill Kennedy, Art LEFT TO RIGHT: joshua Peck, Pete Swartz, Mike Forrest Howey, Lee Berrettini. Kurt Kienle, Don DeNearing. m 4 , 1 l El I :J . i-1.5.5 V -V tri?-I.. 1 , ' , i -3,5e,,Q3,lg, ,:,,fjgaPf' 4 F' l Luigi, f' .L--. mi. .J uv' -ciiw-KW , ,ZA jg H Q wwf W mggwlfj-HX TX xg , J f. KQX 79 ff l' Q wx LX 1,4 ff K J +1 3--L-ZX: I XX Q I f N Hxlyff l XXI' uP-'MJ R' X7 Y fxwxxxf 1 NK xl ffffggiff I 2 Q 4 ,HJ J XM: NIMH v - f -L ..,- S K x f'x f is ,fi ? '-X I H 1 fx wb- X K ig- Il.?. 'ix ?,,1 1.111 A 7-lg 'l i1? il,-1 l,.-- f Nf X! M95 ,, 5 X QXXL NK ag- Q7 QM' wif fc K jj K V' QW Q00 QW K GMX h P I x N I Z 7 7 47 Q1 , ,..-,,,,..1 i-4-,I -fp V 'T ,,,,,, N ff, , ? L K ,. ll.. . l i y ,.l- . Qfff-fifx iv kj .QTX 1-' L2 K '45 LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Miss M. Culin - Advisor, A. Ch . G f l' N M ' ' A. Lonk, L. Winski, L. Kinney, M. Millison, M. Lindeman, R. LlaIUlJa?alno.. alma, C. Celmas, K. Meehan' STANDING: H+ xg' I QA i LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: L. Marano - Pres., A. Cheung - V. Pres., R, Brennan - Pledgemistress, K. Meehan - Sec. STAND- ING: L. Winski - Sgt. at Arms and Historian, M. Millison - Treas. N Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta is the youngest sorority on the PCP8rS campus. Although we are small our ideals are high. Our aim is to promote fellowship and unity among the Medical Technology students on campus. The sorority also intends to introduce us to the profes- sion we have chosen and to raise the prestige of the medical technologist here at the college. Our chapter, Alpha Iota, was installed on May 19, 1967 by our former national president Geraldine Swid- erski. We are governed by a president, vice-president, treasurer, and corresponding and recording secre- taries. Other officers include parliamentarian and his- torian. Prerequisites for sorority membership include schol- arship, high moral ideals, leadership, and responsibili- ty and enthusiasm in the field of Medical Technology. This sorority serves as a link between women who are practicing technologists and those who are aspiring to that goal. Membership is limited to those who are enrolled in the medical technology curriculum on campus. Upon graduation sisters become alumnae members and con- tinue to participate in sorority activities. Our official insignia is a pin with a black back- ground bearing the Greek letters, Alpha Delta Theta. The sorority colors are green and gold and the official flower is the daffodil. Lois Caplan doesn't find much action in the outfield, but . . . the situation may change when Pat Hart is at the plate. ADT sisters at their brother fraternity house USP: LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: M. Millison, R. Brennan, K. Meehan. STANDING: C. Gelinas, L. Winski, A. Lonk, N. Mattia. First rush party CABOVED and second rush QBELOWD occupy much of the activity of ADT during the first semester. - ' ' f2L..J. . -QL i i I i ' rgf? j 2 ff? l LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: C. Liesner, C. Benjamin, A. Mungiole, STANDING: j. Paul, D. Schwed, D. Pagano, K. Jerome. lpha Zeta Omega Alpha Zeta Omega was founded at PCP8rS over for- ty years ago. From the beginning, AZO spread to schools of pharmacy throughout the nation providing not only collegiate but also alumni chapters. Alumni chapters play an integral part in the fraterni- j ty. These chapters support the colleges with under- graduate chapters through scholarships, awards, and prizes in the name of the fraternity. One such award is the AZO scholarship given every year at PCP8:S 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 conjunction with AZO,s chapter at Temple. Live bands are usually present at these parties. Alpha Zeta Omega provides for its members a bond of friendship to be held throughout the college years, and an everlasting fraternalism via alumni chapters. To the graduates of 1970 go congratulations and best wishes for future success. 84 G. Liesner- Treas, C. Benjamin - Directorum R ' Brother Danny Pagano turns on the histamine, -'ff' YM .Q ,J.:, 4' ' ,- V., P r mtl ' -az 85 A I I BW-' -5 uh i.. wfj 0 X while Brother jay Paul turns on a rat LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dr. R. Scheibner - Advisor, C. Iarosh, M. Varzaly, S. Steele. SECOND ROW: M. Hubler, M. Terrell, E. I-Iresko, D. Shallcross, D. Monek, P. Claywell, D. McMahen, j. Zajac. THIRD ROW: J. Schnetzka, T. Pete, I. Oberholser, M. Lucik, M. Beisel, I. Renninger, C. Brown, V. Diltz. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a national fraternity for women in Pharmacy founded on May 13, 1921. Scholarship, lead- ership, service, and bonds of friendship are achieved and encouraged by KE. Omicron Chapter, founded on February 22, 1945, is now celebrating it's twenty-fifth anniversary. Omicron has had an active year. At our national convention, hosted by the University of Utah, Omicron was officially represented by five sisters. Our first offi- cial act of the year was the initiation of our new advi- sor and sister Dr. Ruth Scheibner. For our first rush party Whitecar Hall was transformed into the scene of a Roman Holiday. Iimmy Durante provided the enter- tainment at our second rush party as sisters and fresh- men dined in the Italian cuisine of PaIumbo's. Our most active month was February. Nudged by Cupid's arrow we sponsored our annual Sweetheart Dance at which the College Queen was chosen. To- ward the end of the month we organized a Symposium - Women and Pharmacy - the first of itis kind ever held, Immediately following we held a dinner for the other chapters in our province thereby promoting fra- ternal feelings among KE members. The arrival of spring brought pledging and the promise of new sisters. Pledges and sisters combined their musical talents to entertain injured Vietnam vet- erans at the U.S. Naval Hospital. A theme of Love marked our participation in the annual Fraternity Re- view. We completed our year with officer installation at our Dinner Dance. Upon welcoming a new pledge class we say farewell to the old, being certain that happiness and success will be theirs - we reassure them with the fact that they will not be forgotten. 86 LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: M. Hubler - Pres., T. Pete - Corres Sec., I. Oberholser - Treas., D. Monek - V. Pres. STANDING: P Claywell - Hist., J. Zajac - Sgt-at-Arms, M. Varzaly - Chap., C jarosh - Rec. Sec. 5 1 Donna Monek escorts Dr. Ruth Scheibner as Dr. Scheibner is inducted as KE's new faculty advisor. Tina Zajac and Barb Turnblacer enjoy the Second Rush Party hcld at Palumbo's. .A ff Sm, ' ' f- 1 ' v. ' -.I ki' were '- Q! J..- 4 - : 13 ny , 4, -, . , . we ,sur A ' 515 'Z' 1 '- , S I 1-1-:gg ' if Omicron chapter was hostess to the Province meeting held in February l Teri Pete, Barb Turnbluccr, Marsha Terrell. Sue Steele. and Margo Varzaly display the fraternalism that keeps KE strong, 87 LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Wilson, W. Jaeger, R. Rerldler, J Truitt. SECOND ROW: J. Vavala, D. Wagner, J. Zawacki, R. Hascup, S Chiodo, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Hilbert, V. Allwein, C. Koble S. Balc- er, J. Lynn, F. Ervin, D, Vorozilchak, R. Downs, P. Cianfichi, J. Calvert, G Voeste, F. Powers, T. Cali, M. Gallagher, I. Vaccarelli, R. Comell, S. Dav is, I. Cattoline. FOURTH ROW: J. Lomnicki, R. Cauger, D. Irvin, B. Ben- tzel, J. Vondran, 1. Blessing, B. Walsh, A. DiDonato, G. Schneiter, S. Hughes, M. Lazor, R. Yost, D. Toomey. LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. C'-auger - Treas., C. Schneiter - Chaplain, J. Zawacki - Historian, A. DiDonato - Regent, G.ALewis - Corr. Sec., L. Davis - Rec. Sec., R. Rcndler- Vice Regent. 88 Kappa Psi Kappa Psi has the largest membership of all Pharmacy fraternities and is one of the largest of all professional fraternities with membership well in excess of twenty-six thousand. Since its founding on May 30, 1879, at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity has expanded to fifty- eight collegiate and twenty-seven graduate chap- ters. Eta chapter was chartered at PCP8zS in 1902. The principles of scholarship, leadership, in- dustry, and high ideals are the first and foremost of a Kappa Psi man's goals. A brief look through the pages of this yearbook will show that Kappa Psi men have remained leaders and avid support- ers of virtually all the Colleges programs from Student Council to intercollegiate and intramural athletics. The men of Eta chapter once again conducted their hectic social schedule during the ,69-,70 school year. Beginning with our Open House and rush parties, through the Christmas party and holiday season, and ending up with the biggest and best Spring Weekend yet, '69-'70 will cer- tainly go down in history as one of our best years. This year we are happy to welcome twelve new brothers into our fold. While pledging they completed various projects around the house ranging from the completion of our'iRed Room to the remodeling of our basement facilities. The Brothers of Kappa Psi would like to con- gratulate their Sweetheart, Miss Virginia Sica, on being named College Queen for the year 1970. The brothers would also like to congratulate the members of the 1970 graduating class and offer our best wishes for an eventful and highly successful future. l J 5 tif: :si 4224 Spruce Street- The House Harry Rendler listens intently as Dennis Toomey and john DiBnna rehearse forthe Frat Review. 89 Miss Virginia Sicu, Sweetheart of l970, with her brothers senior Brothers: LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: R. Cauger. P. DiBona, L. Cappella. D, Toomey, R, Rendler. STANDING: S. Ponczek. A. DiDnnuto, I. Wilson, L. Hilbert, R. Patten. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Fellin, M. Feidler, A. Sectish L. Sterner. P. Bennett, E. Hersberger, F. Benulis, P. Szymczak. SECOND ROW: L. Hatton, L, Garvey, H. Carman, P. Matthews, C. Bobal, M. Mancini. THIRD ROW: L. LaRose, C. Anthony, B. Prowe, C. Tosto. L. Staepel. M. Evrarcl. J. Damiani, F. Curran, I . Lambda Kappa S1 gma LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: R. Brown - Pledgemistress, P. Bennett - Corres. Sec., M. Evrard - Rec. Sec. BACK: V. Sica - Hist., C. Anthony - Treas.. Hygeiu - Patron Saint, A. Sectish - Pres., M. Hill - V. Prcs., Mrs. F. Curran - Advisor, L. Sterner - Sgt-at- Arms. Sica, P. Rossboro, D. Mullen, S. Pietruszka, P. Kachline, D. Cook, R. Brown. FOURTH ROW: M. Hill, P. Degen, V. Sica, B. Korberly, L. Marsicano, M. Hauser, M. Tice, B. Finkelstein, M. Sworobowicz, K. Gallagher, L. Brown, S. Taylor. N. Demuth. Eta Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, a professional womerfs pharmaceutical fraternity, celebrated its fif- tieth anniversary at PCP8zS. Eta's 51 collegiate and 425 alumnae members are prime examples of Lamb- da's qualities of scholarship, friendliness and personal- ity. Lambda followed an active schedule this year in- cluding a drug sorting project at University of Pennsyl- vania Hospital and making the necessary preparations for the 1970 Biennial Convention in Philadelphia. Sev- eral members with Mrs. Frances Curran, Grand Secre- tary, and Mrs. Pauline McDowell, Eastern Regional Supervisor ll, attended the Eastern Regional Conven- tion in Buffalo, New York to exchange ideas concern- ing Lambdals professional advancement. The S.S. Hope Project, a financial contribution to the Grand Council, provided Hloadsi' of fun for all involved. A year of work could not be complete however, without the time set aside to enjoy and appreciate oth- ers' company at social affairs. Beginning with the Freshman Tea and the First Rush Party, Age of Aquarius, heightened with the Second Rush Party at the Philadelphia 1700 Club, the Dinner Dance and the Senior Dinner, Lambs enjoyed a year of fun and good times as credit to their dedication and hard work as a fraternal organization. Newly initiated was Parents Day , to acquaint parents of our members with the programs associated with Lambda Kappa Sigma. The spaghetti dinner and volleyball game with our broth- ers, Kappa Psi, in addition to the Annual Fraternity Review, added to the affairs bringing a closer relation- ship with surrounding fraternities on our campus. Lucy Koehler McTamney, Eta alumnae advisor, and Lorraine LaRose sort drug samples at HUP for the project noted by the Pepsi Cola Com- pany in their People Are Great series. Dale Demuth, Betty Wang, and Barbe Prowe treat newly initiated Dottie Drabold to a post- initiation dinner. Y if President Alice Sectish presents a gift to Mrs. Ellen Finnegan, mother of Eta,s advisor Mrs. Frances Curran, at our first annual Parents Day program as honorary member and guest speaker Dr. Susan Joshi and her daughter look on. 91 Lynn Hatton, jeannie Sica, and Maureen Fei- dler display the wares that helped make our bake sales a success. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Moore, I. Cass, G. Greenberg, T. Sisca, C. Rubinstein, I. Rattigan. SECOND ROW: P. Costantini, M. McCaffrey, M. Boyer, R. Kertman, A. C-iarretta, I. Genecki, W. Crawford, W. Gordon, R. Short. THIRD ROW: P. Reses, W. Mahoney, J. Palermo, D. Phillips, K. Faraj, J. Coffini. FOURTH ROW: W. Smyth, R. Coghlan, W. Harding, QI. Taleho, W. Mosteller, L. Bierley, T. Kulish, M. NVolpert, G. Buddie, D. Bodo, j. Everhart, G. Wagner, D. Moore, R. Jacoby, E. McKeever, P. Gibrall, T. Kissinger, R. Dowling, P. Vlasses. Phi Delta Chi Now is the time that the underclass brothers of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity have to say good-bye to some of the greatest brothers ever to belong to this fraternity. With the senior class go nearly half of our fraternity officers and almost all of our football team. Our spe- cial congratulations go to Brother Don Phillips who through his high fraternal spirit was chosen the out- standing member ofthe senior class. Some of the seniors' accomplishments this year were an undefeated football season, a number one bowling team and a high ranking volleyball team. Phi Del was also chosen the Most Cooperativei' fraternity at PCP8zS for the second year due to the high spirit held by all the brothers and spearheaded by the seniors. This salute to the seniors would not be complete without giving some recognition to the Tequila Drinking Teamf' We hope that your ambitions outlast your stomachs. The brothers of Phi Del would like to wish all of the members of the senior class at PCP8zS good luck and continued success in the future. ,al 5. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. McCaffrey - Prelate, J. Paler- mo - Inner Guard, D. Moore - Keeper of Records and Seals, W Crawford - Pres., P. Vlasses - Corres. SECOND ROW: R. Cogh- lan - Master at Arms, G. Greenberg - Treas., D. Phillips - V Pres. fav, Senior John Taleho and alumnus Phil Gerbino prepare for a party in Phi Del's renovated basement. Nurse Joe Coffini picks up a sexy date at the Halloween party. Bill Crawford, Pete Vlasses, jim Palermo, and Mike Mc- Caffrey register at the annual convention. Even the president has to do KP duty. 93 LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Grodanz, B. Sussman, H. Eberly, I. Ruberg, W. Karolkiewicz, F. Soldano, J. Gentile, T. Zart- man. SECOND ROW: I. Gardner, G. Giminera, G. Slosky, F. Szymanik, T. Komlos, J, Russo. THIRD ROW: L. Callazzo - Advisor, K. Schumann, W. Ziegler, E. Rejrat, 1. Pittman, W. Shaffer, D, O'Such, J. Terranova, G. Meyer, P. Swartz, D. Ross. FOURTH ROW: J. Mastronardy, R. Riter, M. Genua, R. Schreiber, G. Wargo, S. Needle, J. McVan, F. Martin, K. Alderfer, T. Zsilavec. Pi Lambda Phi The past year has shaped the attitudes and directions of Pi Lam. It has been a slow, painful year full of mis- takes and misgivings but, as a newly born fraternity this was to be expected. Growing as we did to a total membership of 45 has presented problems. The unifying of ideals and beliefs of 45 individuals in order to form a set fraternal policy was almost an impossible challenge. Yet the rewards seemed to be well worth our efforts. And so Pi Lambda Phi has existed for 1 year at PCP8zS. Has this year proved anything? We think it has. It's shown that in this age of hostilities, there can be something known as BrotherhoodU, a unity of men. From a materialistic viewpoint we've made great progress. Thanks to the efforts of our faculty advisor and fellow brother, Mr. Louis I. Callazzo, III, we now have a house in which to hold meetings and parties as well as a place for some of our brothers to live. The house at 424 S. 44th Street has provided us with some memorable good times. We've had our share of parties, some of the better ones being our Christmas party, the Drexel party and the after-exams parties. And none of the brothers will ever forget our Spring Weekend. In school we've participated in a number of sporting events. Our bowling, basketball and football teams were very active this year. No one will ever forget the now famous Midnite Cowboysf' Although we never won a prize, we sure made a hell of a lot of noise at those basketball games! Pi Lam has come a long way since the beginning. The Brotherhoodl' through all these events has grown closer. We hope that it will grow more in the future. SEATED: F. Martin - Scribe, . Russo - Rex, T. Zartman I - Archon. STANDING: R. Grodanz - Keeper of Exchequer, D. Ross - Marshall. ,, -Y.-4? Brotherhood Pi Lam receives its charter George Beck, Executive Secretary of Pi Lambda Phi National, and Louis J. Callazzo, III, Faculty Advisor. First Rush Party. The pledges hard at work. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Clantz, j. Caruno, P. Minieozzi, I. Clause, T. Moran. SECOND ROW: G. Carver, E. Salacuse, C. Maurer, L. Berrettini, W. Mourer, J. Peipon, R. Warwick. THIRD ROW: W. Trifillis, R. Catalano, P. Bernstein, A. Howey, J. Lagows- ki, j. Millet, M. Keeley. FOURTH ROW: M. Marrone, R. DiPaolo, P. Hughes, 1. Farrell, R. Angus, T. O'Connor. R. Capetola, j. Spag- nola, W. Kennedy, B. Briggs. FIFTH ROW: T. Humbert, M. Crillo, I. Kanz, B. Fox, C. Malmberg, L. Shafer, I. Walter, M. Kodack. 'iCharacter, Loyalty and Servicen has been an ho- nored motto at Upsilon Sigma Phi since its inception on November 2, 1919. We are an independent fraterni- ty formed by a group of men with high ideals. The school year 1969-70 provided a stage for a ful- filling experience forthe Brothers of USP. The tedium of school work was broken by the many functions held by the fraternity: the Father and Son Banquet with the meeting of young and old, cheerful voices at the Holly Hop and Christmas Party, the spaghetti dinner and all that food from the sisters of ADT, the Induction Din- ner at Lucien's Old Tavern that didnlt end with any broken bones, and of course, the Spring Weekend, highlighted by dinner and dancing on the Showboat. This year we have chosen Miss Mary Lucik as our Sweetheart. Mary is a second year pharmacy major and a member of Kappa Epsilon. We present her to you with pride, and we hope the remainder of her time at PCP8zS will be fruitful. The Brothers of Upsilon Sigma Phi and our new ad- visor, Dr. Bierly, extend congratulations to the 1970 graduates with the hope that they will recall the good times and fraternalism so much a part of USP. We wish them every success in their professional careers. Upsilon Sigma Phi if LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. O'Connor - Treas., G. Carver - Corr. Sec., M. Marrone - Grand Master, R. Catalano - Ir. Grand Master. SECOND ROW: Dr. I. Bierly - Advisor, L. Shafer - Scribe, R. Warwick - Corr. Sec., M. Crillo - Sgt. at Arms. Any time is party time . . . but the best parties are rush parties Off to the game! A determined football team plans its strategy at halftime. ,A gf' vfflm , f ,J xi HZ p I Qtsfiv, 9 W! I f XF' x 53955 lx gg1m EQLHLYWZZU ,.,.,- Y gs :Em E 2' EFFEEEEEEEEE LFHEE'--EQQ 5: gm:,,f .fl .-,.,,-2 il-lit ,X 1 -?i. 1-lglll, K? fb I 'IP x fflffll JN A X ji V E X, I Qfbxwi mmm? . I xlgj I r X A gil- xffb H75 1 ' X cb X ' W f W W , 7 X V 1 ,P f f , 4 Qfffmy V P fm ' l ' 9 1 W4 My fffff wi? mf .N ..l f- ,Q ,? ..-, lil ' A 'E 55535 5-'fin , f ?,X' Q? ' f we-299 lr- - ' G - - ,- M -C -fi-. , A N. ,,.- '11' --11- .mai gh 1 Ag,T,n,,-..-,1.-.... .L ZZ T A . My K , n w f 5 a f Q X MX f AN f f I N YI Xyf JK 'V X N K ' OOD W' 55 Q I X ,B X Wwffwfj q If ff 71' 7 ,f , J. A Wifi ,-f , V - ' . f' fy-fd! ,pfjf ' Z pf 6 , - f V' -f' lf' ff LZ fyjf dffgifa ,ffff 7 if ' .QT-W 477313 , '9,. 7 ' yfnf .f 6,41 Uf 4521 f-ji f ,f X' , ,4 f I W fi fl iii? f 4 if 9 fg , I 7 1 ,f ff' f ,', Z ,f f 5' ,ffff 4 , ,ffl V ,gf - ,f fv ,Ay L,-C':f 4.41 f fff 1. 21 27 :f f'i'f 1 5 .f .V ,l3.i'7,f x, jf ffy' -,fix v f ff ' J f ' 12426,-'j4x9vTf7 5-3310 7 h ' iff J ur Welcome to the Freshmen J , l N if Az The Freshman Mixer, packed with upperclassmen and new students, was held during the first week ofthe school year. l l Oliver belts out a song during the concert that opened Freshman Week. JoAnn Svrcek smiles as she is an- Kathy Del Padre is Miss Incoming nounced runner-up in the MiSS Ifl- 100 Freshmang her election came at an IFC- coming Freshman contest. Student Cov't. dance held in October. Women And Pharmacy Symposium The coordinating committee for the symposium was as follows: LEFT T0 RIGHT, SEATED: K. McGee, Dr. 1. Whitmore, M. L. Andersen, G, Sabatini. STANDING: E. Mackowiak, S. Hussar, E. Fusco, R. Holl, A. Zimmerman, F. Curran. Q ' . The lead group of the Up with People! show. On February 21, 1970 a seminar cosponsored by Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Kappa Sigma fraternities covered all aspects of the woman health professional in pharmacy. A morning of speeches concerning the role of women and their contributions, present and future, led the way for small discussion group topics in the afternoon. Prominent figures in pharmacy led the groups of underclassmen and graduates in the workshop discussion sessions. A discussion group considers the questions raised during the morn- ing session Up With People! This group of talented young people from all over the world made a special appearance at PCP8iS on November 5, 1969. Up with People! was giving a concert series at the Spectrum and used our classroom facilities for their on-the-road high school and college classes. Through the courtesy of Smith Kline and French Laboratories an exclusive performance was given at the College, the groupis message of brother- hood and world unity among all peoples was enthu- siastically received by our student audience. Sweetheart Dance February 13, 19 0 I A ..:-...zx UV, A E 1:11 i 'I 4 W fy' fi' H ', - .4. i5.ji 1 ,ff fb L is Sweetheart of Kappa Psi, Miss Virginia Siea, with her escort Dave Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi, Miss Cindy Brown, with her escort Vorozilehuk, Pete Vlasses. iii :W ij A 'fi sf K3 Q T7 Lei ' 24 Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi, Miss Marilyn Beisel. with her escort Sweetheart of Upsiion Sigma Phi. Miss Mary Lucik, with her escort joe Mastronardy. Ray Angus. I i in Ng . A Wi iii sg X , Q 2:2 ,i v- it Dr. Roia, Master of Ceremonies, and sorority representatives count the votes to determine , the 1970 College Queen. This year's winner is . , . Virginia Sica. Congratulating her is Linda Marano, 1969 College Queen. Eff? Miss I-'iz Banu, L3dY'in'W3itlIlg' Miss Roseann Laurelli, Lady-in-VVaiting. 103 Science Da - pen House February 14, 1970 as -is r-1w,f'v-ci la, V, V Complete with parenterals hat, Cary Lewis explains the principle of the laminar hood to fperhapsj future undergraduates. 1 as iii , 2 .. 3.3 In the Manufacturing Laboratory Bob Rendler runs final quality control procedures. N., ,a.-....,,, 0 0 rp I Q ,- if 1l .' xi Gerry Longenecker, a recent Doctor of Pharmacy graduate, demonstrates the unit-dose packager, a part of the hospital pharmacy display. lflh. flriri F ounders' Day Convocation February 23, 19 0 The solemn academic procession opens the annual Con- vocation and the Sesquiccntennial ycar celebration at the College. . - Dr. Arthur Osol presents Dr. Luther Terry with the honorary degree l , . l ' 1 ,si H .Y ,i - ri .'Ll -. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald F. Rorer, Robert L.. McNeil, jr., Dr. Luther'l'erry, Dr. Arthur Osol, Dr. john C. Krantz, Otto L. Koenig, jr., David j. Krigstcirl, and Dean Linwood Tice, 150 years have passed since the historic meeting in Carpenters' Hall of Philadelphia apothecaries. They formed what was to become the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, an institution pledged to teach, to do research, and to render community service - three ideals that form the guidelines for College policy to this day. Sesquicentennial observances and events are sched- uled for an entire year and include symposia, assem- blies, and meetings. The Founders' Day Convocation, held in Alumni Hallfltosenberger Auditorium, was highlighted by an address by Dr. Luther Terry, former Surgeon General of the United States and now Vice President for Medical Affairs at the University of Pennsylvania. Five honorary degrees were awarded to outstanding health professionals: Doctor of Laws to Dr. Luther Terry, Doctor of Science to Robert L. McNeil, jr. and Gerald F. Rorer, and Master of Sci- ence to Otto L. Koenig, jr. and David J. Krigstein. of Doctor of Laws for his years of distinguished service in the health 105 sciences. , ,- Winter Weekend February 27th and 28th Each year the Student Government sponsors a Win- ter Weekend that includes a concert on Friday evening and a formal dance the following night, This year the concert featured two acts and was held in Alumni Hallfllosenberger Auditorium. Cherry Hill Inn in New Jersey was the site ofthe dance on Saturday where students and faculty enjoyed the music of the Al Raymond Orchestra. The Weekend was dedicated to the Sesquicentennial observance of the College and a medal commemorating this year was presented to all couples attending the formal. 1 l l r Goliath, a rock group, presented an act characterized by unusual arrangements and Beatle favorites. Biff Rose, the main attraction of the Friday night concert. I 1 V -r 1 I 'fl- , ,. A I 4 1 V rrgs. The Al Raymond Orchestra K bn., 44 Student Government Treasurer, Bob Rendler, greets Weekend chairman Mel Wnlpert and his date Betty Unkclhack and Mike- Boy- er and his date at the formal on Saturday vvening. f The Annual Awards Assembly is held in May each year to recognize those students who participated in Rho Chi President Roger Smith presents the Julius Sturmer Memorial Lecture Award to Dr. Robert I. Wise. Rho Ci Rho Chi Iuitiates. LEFT TO RIGHT ROW: M. Spangler, P. Bennett, B. L. LaRose. SECOND ROW: T. Zartman AW extracurricular activities. Certificates of participation are given to students who participate in Student Gov- emment, the Panacea and the Craduate,'. Sports awards are an essential part ofthe assembly. Trophies, jackets, letters, pins and clock radios are given to stu- dents active in sports, the type of award depending on the nature of the sport, the number of years of partici- pation, and the demonstration of outstanding ability. Some of the team members take this opportunity to honor their coaches with gifts. A few special awards are presented each year and these are pictured below. james Wilson presents an award to College President Arthur Osol for his enthusiastic support of athletic functions. APhA President Anthony DiDonato receives a pharmacy leader- ship award from a McKesson Company representative. embl G. Lewis, R, Smith. THIRD ROW: Vlasses, W. Dressler, J. Verguldi, W. Vad- T. O'Connor. sembl Dr. Robert I. Wise, Head of the Department of Medicine at Thomas jefferson Universi- ty Hospital, presented a lec- ture on Current Concepts of Antimicrobial Therapy. Student Government President Terry Zartman presents an award for outstanding service to students to Peg Cu- lin. Secretary to the Dean. Teresa Pete, LEFT, receives the Kappa Epsilon Alumni Chapter Award from Mary Kay Sheehan. The Scholastic Cup, an award for the highest fra- ternity average, is accepted by Cheryl Anthony President of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Kappa Psi Upsilon Sigma Phi iii - 0 rs Fraterni Kappa Epsilon 0 x N NAT . .53 j 3 . fmt 'nr . ,f. Rv, . . . FLY3' ., 21:31, ' -L fi-71 K- 'ff . db' nl rl x E. 'ar 5 gal ' 41' w f-Q1 , -,al ,'Alf',, ' fL i5'1 I iq - 7 .1 T ,gj..,.. A-.1 . '--W .lm SH?-Qs .awfrfg f . 'vm ix gf gil, 1 1. 5 , A rgff,-.4 'gh fig 3 l.A, 8 , A' J KZ -'f .lf abr Mfaf g'4 f Hi. s' ,'Q4f.'iQ,'.: auf-ffm-wax? Q A f.f:,5eq. r'-,,'5. ,,,,1L- Q J fl 55, 'fgxgfi f 'fwf- .- 1, -l 1 E,g.L,9 iffgx'-. Ax .dx.7.g - f - iff X? - 2' by ,aa 1,f fvvE'rnHQ?Ei1f, , -Hg .'f ,341'if'30 .fdskxgqglg flg K '-- VWUL? '- - 'L' 1 f. . ' if H512 lm?-'.' X- . , 11 1 - -sf R U v 5 w -515 'WWQYQ Z' ' .1 ' V, 'ix - 1 5.11: :,R.TU'- 'X- 5 M 'F-t 53,1 . 'Tv Jin, Y!', jw,,! Yr H,- 5 'I w- ., V: -. f.ggKs,,- Q 2 K 5 5332, ww- ?, K 1 If 4 X fl xfiflllff , llixll Mx .I i rl A 11 X - r 5:-gif! .JK A . -Q 7 W lx x Q 55 ,SX U, 4 + lXX1kXXx!'XR15 X M ff lf? 51 W 5 .,ff4f,f M MH ' ll K M W fy! ,hr Senior Officers fn--, K' w-Q. Leon D'Amico, Pharmacy Vice President Roger Smith, President Gilbert D'Alonzo, Science Vice President 1 14 Ray Coghlan, Treasurer Greg Lehman, Secfetafb' In Memoriam . . '-' , , r li X - ' 1 1 ,i?.',ilgi.,r:g .ra . A, r r :Ml ti i l . rl . to r if Neff Wayne Mohr The way all of us felt about Wayne Mohr seems to be best expressed by this message from his parents . . . Wayne was interested in everything about life, and wanted to know the rea- sons for being or not being. We never realized how great his determination for liv- ing was until he became ill. His courage, fortitude, and interest in life never left him, even during his most difficult moments. We are proud he was our son. And we are proud he was our classmate. 115 Syed Mukhtar Ahsan Mukhtar Pharmacy Pakistan International Students Assnn Table Tennisg APhAgPPA. Fa it .. t U Il yt it i 7 ,f .I I it A ,. r .:L , Y' rlTi.i--fd? . rlfrqlu. .rgwn Nur, ' lnfrr 'Wah tr il l l l i l l l t l l l 7' it l Raymond R. Alderman Ray Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa APhAg PPA. l l F. Raymond Angus Ray Chemistry Franklin, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Phi, jr. Grand Master C31 Pledge- master CSD, I.F.C. Q2-4Dg Intramural football Ml. Gregory T. Arnold Greg Pharmacy Lebanon, Pa Intramural Bowlingg APhAg PPA. Robert A. Augustine Bob Pharmacy Langhorne, Pa. Rho Pi Phig APhAg PPA. if ,fs 'A Angelo Baiocchi Angie Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural Bowlingg APhAg PPA. 8 l Edward I. Barbieri Ed Pharmacy Jenkintown, Pa. Rho chig APhAg PPA. I T 9 Mrs. Geraldine Barnes Gerry Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa Student Council Cljg APhAg PPA. Charles Benjamin Charlie Biology Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Ome a Dlrectorum 4 ' AIBSg Grad- g , ' C J, uate f4D. 55 O Bruce S. Bevitz Bruce Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa Rho Pi Phig Graduate C5Jg APhAg PPA. Larry Bierley Cawk Pharmacy Roebling, NJ. rw Intramural Basketball K2-555 Intramural Volley- ball f5lg Phi Delta Chlg APhAg PPA. Bruce Blauch Bruce Biology Palmyra, Pa AIBS. i 1 Benjamin M. Bodner Ben Pharmacy Mt. Carmel, Pa. Intramural Bowlingg Varsity Bowlingg APhAg PPAg ASHP. 'Inu 32 David Paul Bodo Dave Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa Phi Delta Chig APhAg PPA. Roy B. Bowman, Ir. Roy Pharmacy Marlton, NJ. APhAg PPA. Y :.: Biology Lambda . X . ,K Barbara A. Bradley Barbara Morton, Pa. Kappa Sigmag AIBS. Alan I. Braverman Alan Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Pi Phig APhAg PPA. 124 Michael Gary Buddie Gary Pharmacy Florence, N.j Phi Delta Chig APhAg PPA. Dennis M. Bulgarelli Denny Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. Lois F. Caplan Lois Medical Technology Philadelphia, Pa Alpha Delta Theta, Vice Pres. CZJ, Pres. CSD. Louis I. Cappello Lou Pharmacy Lansdowne, Pa. Kappa Psig Newman Club Clk Graduateg APhA, VICC Pres. C52 PPA. I K , I A M7 r Ronald Anthony Carapellotti Ron Chemistry Philadelphla Pa ACS Hallie Christine Carman Hallie Pharmacy Elmer, N.j. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Historian 123g APhAg PPA. if i' Q, Joseph Caruso 127 joe Pharmacy Somerdale, N.j. Phi Delta Chig Class Treas. C3Jg Student Council K2-Sig APl1Ag PPA. iii Q T l! io A I F rancene Coelho Francene Pharmacy India Rho Chig International Students Association, Pres. K5 Pg APhAg PPA. e B lv gnovfg' ll. ! l Q fat 'Tiff' Ioseph A. Coffini, Ir. LanceShbng Pharmacy Beaver Falls, Pa. Phi Delta Chi, Social Chairman, Athletic Direc torg Intramural Bowlingg Drug Abuse Panel APhAgPPA. JI' s -' 'f 'Fu ir' X 129 Raymond I. Coghlan III Chic Pharmacy Media, Pa. Varsity Basketball C1-313 Intramural Basketball C3-51g Phi Delta Chi, Pledgemaster C5Jg Class Treas. f5Jg IFCQ APhAg PPA. -QJ km- .P ' 5 I 1, 1 F. i K gg 3 Q an f I Anthony joseph Colasante Foghorn Leghorn Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Chig APhAg PPA. ? O I, 5 I Peter Todd Cooper Pete Pharmacy Bernardsville, N.j, Band C1-25g APhAg PPA. Harry W. Corey Harry Biology Camden, N.-I. Graduate, AIBS. WET . .ai William Crawford Craw Pharmacy Binghamton, N.Y. Phi Delta Chi, Pledgemaster KSD, Pres. C4-5D, In- tramural Basketball f2-5Dg Intramural Bowling f2'5DQ IFC, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, PPA, APhA, Drug Abuse Committee C51 u- WJ Gilbert E. D,Alonzo, Ir. Gil Biology Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Basketball 11-4jg Varsity Baseball 11-415 AIBS, Pres. C415 Craduateg Senior Science Vice Pres.g Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesg Class Pres. CSD. 5 1, gk J. E-.5 Leon A. D,Amico Lee Pharmacy Philadelphla Pa Intramural Bowling C4-5Jg Class Vice Pres 151 APhAgPPA. is Nicholas I. Devinney Nick Pharmacy Norristown, Pa. APhAg PPA. 5--.. 133 Dennis R. Dey A-Day Pharmacy Cranbury, N.j APhAg PPA. er Q , ml .j -l Paul V. DiBona Paul Pharmacy Drexel Hill, Pa. A. Kappa Psi, Pledgemaster C41 Football Teamg Qgz'j5f,3 Intramural Basketballg PARDg APhAg PPA. if 11,17 I ,Q 134 Anthony A. DiDonat0 Wop Pharmacy Norristown, Pa. Class Pres. Cljg Class Vice Pres. C3-4Dg Kappa Psi, Regent 451, Housemaster 441, Pledgemaster C4lg Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universitiesg APhA, Pres. 4534 PPA. 'Q' -Pr- Andrew F. Drake Duck Pharmacy Norwood, Pa. Graduateg APhA, Treas. CSL PPA. 'jf ,. -f Leonard S. Drost Lenny Pharmacy South Amboy, N.j Band 41-399 APhAg PPAg ASHPg NIPhA. TIL? Karim F araj R. Alex Pharmacy Honduras Phi Delta Chig Table Tennis C1-555 Captaing In- ternational Students Associationg APhAg PPA. ig? Q ? John T. Farrell III jack Microbiology Clendora, NJ Rifle C1-25g Drama Club C255 Upsilon Sigma Phi. l l na.: rl Mary Theresa F ellin Mary T. Pharmacy Sheppton, Pa. Graduate, Co-Editorg Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treas. f3Jg Student Council, Sec. CBL Class Sec. C2-425 Panacea C4-51g Rho Chig Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesg Intramural Bowling C4-5Dg PPAg APhA. AZ 11, -my X i , L 1 . In ' lil 'bla ,':ii.':'1 ' :-' Y W pi: 1' C '-l:v'l13 , . 1- vv, n., '43 '4 . ' '-aL1..v-i'-'-?- 3 V,-ig ,M Q1- Ef fr' 1 lg Y, ff 1.- Q-::. ,:' 137 Bruce Leroy Felty Felty Pharmacy Pine Grove Pa Intramural Bowling 11,4-5lg APhAg PPA. S. George R. Figlar George Pharmacy Boonton, NJ. APhAg PPA. gn , 1 -' 8 Frank I. Filippelli Frank Pharmacy Totowa N I Radio Club, Vice Pres. C2-51g APhA ASHP PPA NJPhA. joseph Leslie Fink III Fink Pharmacy Tyrone, Pa. Student Council K2-554 Pa. Assn. College Students K2-42, Treas. Mig Student APhA, Pres.-Elect CSD, National Pres. C4Jg Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities C3,5Jg Stu- dent Committee on Dmg Abuse of Phila. DA's Office C3-41g PPAg ASHPg IPSFg American Public Health Assn. I ' ' ' -Lee. S9 f E.. . QQ ,1 X Ti an in iw 1, M ilk I I . Richard U. Fitch Rich Chemistry Annapolis, Md. ACSg Student Council 141, Sesquicentennial Committee. 'Q if William jeffrey Forman Bill Microbiology Upper Darby, Pa. ,Q-in 4? ...gn K' , 1 Sv S' ,,w.- 140 F' A Frances Campbell Forsyth Frank Pharmacy Kane, Pa Kappa Epsilon, Corresponding Sec. C3-4Dg Gradu- ateg APhAg PPA. l Richard T. Gauger Gauze Pharmacy Norristown, Pa, Kappa Psi, Treas. 1425 Intramural Basketball C3- 5p, APhAg PPA. hi? 1 be Q , if, 141 Joseph F. Gerace joe Pharmacy Palmyra, Pa Graduateg Camera Club CSL Newman Club C3-5D Pres. C42 APhAg PPA. i,.....- ,1:,fE,m.g, W- gy 3 gg' Stephen Gertz Steve Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Tennisg APhAg PPA. ll 'MON 7 '- 142 Walter W. Godfrey Walt Pharmacy Chester, Pa Basketball K2-3jg Baseball C22 APhAg PPA. I Steven Anthony Cordziel Steve Pharmacy Chester, Pa. Rho Chig APhAg PPA. ,A ' x 1- W P X. , 143 Richard Raymond Hagy Dick Pharmacy Denver, Pa Intramural Bowling C2-Slg APhAg PPA. 1' Debbie Hami Debbie Bi0l0gY Israel AIBS. ,I , ' Ei I 22: 'ml 144 William james Harding Bruce Pharmacy Wilkes-Barre, Pa Phi Delta Chig Intramural Basketballg APhA PPA. 495 Robert George Harris Bob ' Pharmacy Pine Grove, Pa. APhAg PPA. 145 Patricia Ann Hart . Pat Medical Technology Philadelphia, Pa Alpha Delta Theta, Vice Pres. CSD. 'Zi 7 E 'T'TP Eileen Rowan Hathaway Eileen Biology Philadelphia, Pa. Rifle C1-414 Rifle Sec. Q3-4Dg AIBS, Vice Pres. f3Jg Graduate, 'Q5 s -,1 . , .., ,- A- -71 gs,.......' Joanne Milan Hawley Joanne Pharmacy Princeton, N.I Kappa Epsilong APhAg PPA. E 146 Alan Richard Heldon Alan Chemistry Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Drama Clubg ACS. 5 Aff. Y- 147 George Thomas Henderson George Pharmacy Camden, N.-I Baseball fllg NIPhAg APhAQ PPA. if W--f Kenneth R. Hetzel Ken Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. APhAgPPA. 148 LeRoy I. Hilbert, Ir. Seed Pharmacy I Aldan, Pa KappaPMgAPhAgPPA. as Arthur M. Howey, jr. Art Pharmacy Dickson City, Pa. Intramural Basketball C2-4jg Intramural Bowling C4-51g Upsilon Sigma Phi, Social Committee Chairman 4574 APhAg PPA. V-, -- ,T If' .':A,'1-23:31-.'Lj , fi r, P. 151255 149 Margaret E. Hubler Hubie Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Epsilon, Pres. Q4-514 VVho,s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 'ET' ' ii G0 Cheryl Ann Irvin Cheryl Biology Philadelphia, Pa. AIBS. QQ-if O joseph L. jackson joe Biology Lansdowne AIBS. a l Leonard Steven jacob Lenny Biology Philadelphia, Pa. AIBS. ff. I - N v 151 K, of 9 .il 2 ,,. M103 -f is .V g . . 5 gg C- gil' ' Q X- Q X , , limb.. Edward M. Jeryan Ed Pharmacy Havertown, Pa. Rho Chi C4-5Dg Rho Pi Phi, Pres. C4Dg IPSF Rep. to Turkeyg Instrumental Ensemble C1,3Jg APhAg PPA. gag , I 'CIT' T .15 Patricia A. Kachline Pat Pharmacy Easton, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigmag Rho Chi, Sec. C554 Gradu- ateg Intramural Bowling fllg APhAg PPA. john T. Kanz, Ir. jack Pharmacy Hilltop, N.J. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Varsity Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Bowlingg NIPhAg APhAg PPA. 'fax Douglas B. Kent Doug Pharmacy Upper Darby, Pa. Class Treas. C415 ASHPg APhAg PPA. Raymond L. Kipping, jr. Kip Pharmacy Eddington, Pa APhAg PPAg ACS. ,J- Ronald William Klopp Ron Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. ACS. 4 Kenneth E. Kraft, Ir. Kenny Pharmacy Matawan, N.j. Phi Delta Chig Wrestling Club C113 Student Council Rep. 1129 Class Pres. C2Qg APhAg PPA. .av- NE fa--Q Frederick W. Kurtzman Fred Pharmacy Lansdowne, Pa. it my Q- Panaceag Craduateg APhAg PPA. l , ,J .4 A lr l .JY 71' fm! 4-'54 :un mars. 4 fquuni. Nur Mus Lorraine M. LaRose Lorraine Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sgt-at-Arms CSL Student Council Q2-41g Interfraternity Council CZQQ Grad- uateg Rho Chig APhAg PPA. -:Ph Thomas H. Lauchnor Harold Pharmacy 4 Slatington, Pa. Intramural Bowling C2-Sjg Rho Chi C4-5Dg APhAg PPA. Gregory M. Lehman Greg Pharmacy Primos, Pa Class Sec. f5Dg APhAg PPA. 1 .. ,rm of E--1 r., ,Q K Fggw 1 X ' L Q Q fi I 1, w 1 125' Michael Ira Levit Sixer Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural Basketballg APhAg PPA. ' Lenora I. Lieberman Lenny Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa ACSg APhAg PPA. Gary jay Liesner Gary Biology Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Sec. CSD, Treas. 142. 19, in r A 1 . Geraldine Lois Litt Geri Pharmacy Fair Lawn, NJ Hillel, Chairman C3-4Jg APhA: PPA. 4 s iw john joseph Malizia Jack Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. APhAg PPA. SLE: I .Iwi 'sc-r 9-l , 3 3'-. fy, '4 .gy ,-. , ,4- ,Ii 9 Alan M. Manus Big Al Chemistry Philadelphia, P ACSg Hillelg Intramural Basketball. I W .S -, :ia W:-i:.:. --.Wk---,F-3' . Michael I. Marrone Louie Pharmacy Niagara Falls, N.Y. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Social Committee C1-ZH, jr, Grand Master CSD, Pledgemaster HSD, Grand Mas- ter C4-5Jg IFC, Pres. C415 APhAg PPA. Q--21221-li. 2:41 fa.. S T' '7':TF- f?li'1'5' ' wi-zagw 160 john L. Matthews Jack Chemistry Broomall, Pa Newman Clubg ACS. P N 2 QF Paula Laura Matthews Paula Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pledge Mistress C4jg APhAg PPA. gif! QPM' Carl H. Maurer Mung Chemistry Glenolden, Pa Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural Bowling. gsm-Q. Anthony Mazzucca, Ir. Tony PhafmaCY Wapa, Cal. APhAg PPA. 1 V y w x If p-ur 1 E. Daniel McKeever, Ir. Big Buck Pharmacy Trenton, N.j 5 Phi Delta Chig APhAg PPA. L- Thomas C McKeon Tom Chemlstry Holmes, Pa. Intramural Basketball Drama Club ACS Pres. ?' 'rx au. A Darcy Page McMahon Darce Biology Devon, Pa Kappa Epsilong Intramural Bowlingg Graduate AIBS. 4 Andrew W. I. Mento Andy Pharmacy Downingtown, Pa. APhAgPPA. -ff 4 Alan Leff Miller Lanny Pharmacy Elkins Park, Pa APhAg PPA. , Donna Marie Monek Donna Pharmacy Metuchen, NJ. Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres. and Pledge Mistress C4-55, Chaplain qayg Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi C4jg Interfraternity Council f2-5D, Pres. C5jg Stu- dent Ways and Means Committee, Sec. C4-5Jg Cracluateg Dormitory Council, Vice Pres. QSD, Treas. C22 NJPl1Ag APl1Ag PPA. A fl It S Donald F. Moore Duke Pharmacy Georgetown, Pa Phi Delta Chig APhAg PPA. L- ? ...ff Paul I. Nigrey Paul Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. ' AJIP iw J .,., Q ,Y f fy' il ' Q A lxr 9 -CZ' 5 , 1' H' f ,O -M4 W il 4 Q 5' -5. u-rf! , 1 '1,. mlmi.ffJ , in7!'ff' f .ar 5: N .-M: N fi 'll 1 ll'l iff, we 4. ' ,f. :, w ai u L' 1 V 'egg' 1 . ' - 7?-L - rn 1 ' Y 73? v' if - - W ,. ' Iva E. Oberholser Iva Pharmacy Coatesville, Pa Kappa Epsilon, Tre-as. K3-5Dg IFC, Sec. C31 Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi CSL Cracluateg In tramural Bowling Q1 jg APhAg PPA. gm' Thomas W. O'Connor, Ir. Tom Pharmacy Levittown, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Treas. C4-515 Drug Abuse Programg Rho Chig APhAg PPA. I I! Y' i v A George Olijnyk George Pharmacy Cheltenham, Pa APhAg PPA. Daniel Carmen Pagano Dan Pharmacy Upper Darby, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, President, APhAg PPA. x H 'z , J J' , Y If 5, . 3 5 we Q ,. ' C ' if 'l'?,F..!'F' ' I Q' ' Eg g, A 8 james T. Palermo Jim Pharmacy Haddon Heights, NJ Phi Delta Chi, Innerguardg Intramural Basket ball, Intramural Bowling, Football, APhAg PPA. Lf y. I Richard D. Patten Dickie, SOS Pharmacy Ridgefield, Conn. Kappa Psig Intramural Bowlingg Golf Teamg APhAg PPA. if a in . 1 5 6 , .1 .L f k , jay M. Paul Super Pharmacist Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa Alpha Zeta Omega, Pres. C41 Pledgemaster C35 Social Chairman f5Dg Fencing Club K2-415 APhA PPA. 'E?ea Stan Pesotski Zot Pharmacy Prospect Park, Pa. Baseballg Student Council C4-51g Student Ways and Means Committee C4-51g APhAg PPA. ' 1 Donald Joseph Michael Phillips Rock Hands Pharmacy Edwardsville, Pa. Phi Delta Chi, Social Chairman C2-SJ, Sec. CSD, Correspondent 145, Vice Pres. 4554 Intramural Basketballg Tennisg Footballg Panaceag Newman Clubg APhAg PPA. Terry Lee Pipp Pipp Pharmacy Harrisburg, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec. C2-374 Social Committee C4-Sjg Baseballg Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Wrestlingg APhAg PPAg ASHP. Stanley P. Ponczek Twig , 'ae Pharmacy Levittown, Pa. Kappa Psi, Housemasterg Intramural Basketballg APhAg PPA. 2191 ai, Xie' ' iz, Q.-r an .cf F3 15 - Roseanna Quach Roseanna Medical Technology South Vietnam I 1 ,F 1 Robert H. Rendler Harry Pharmacy Lansdowne, Pa. Intramural Basketball C2-3Jg Intramural Bowling I 'Q 172 C2jg Kappa Psi, Vice Pres. C5J, Pledgemaster 141, House Restoration C315 Student Council, Treas. f5lg IFC, Treas. C4lg Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesg APhAg PPA. Marian Ricardo M arian Pharmacy Morton Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treas. Q4Jg APhAg PPA. lv I :NV r Ronald N. Sandritter Ron Pharmacy Laurence Harbor, NJ APhAg PPAg ACSQ NjPhA. lf joseph Schmieg joe Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. ASHPg APhAg PPA. 'P 1 fly .. will 'V l . Y , 1 rx 72 2 - -gr' 'mv- ,pan- 174 Henry Michael Schwartz Henry Pharmacy Mt. Holly, N.j. NJPhAg APl'1Ag PPA. Neil H. Schwartz Neil Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Hillelg Graduateg APhAg PPA. 'He 7 , l 2 F . A x ,1j, 'lf , , l L , ll ' I ' HN lm H 1 ' ' ' I A M l David H. Schwed Dave Pharmacy Millville, NJ Alpha Zeta Omega, Pledge Master l3Dg ACS APhAg PPA. Alice M. Sectish Aloe Pharmacy Orwigsburg, Pa. Panacea, Special Features Editor CSD, Editor In- Chief C4'5DQ Sweetheart of Kappa Psi C2 bg College Queen C215 Graduate C515 Student Council C3-5jg Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee C5Jg Dormitory Council C1-SJ Pres. CSL Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, Sgt-at-Arms C2 D, Pledgemistress C2 J, Vice Pres. CSD, Recording Sec. C4D, Pres. C524 Rho Chi, .Vice Pres. Student Faculty Liaison Commit- tee C3-jg APhAg PPAg Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Lee E. Shafer Shafe Pharmacy Tamaqua, Pa Upsilon Sigma Phi, Historian C2-81g Scribe C5J a 1 ' C ' 176 ,. , A 4 5-53:- Es:5,l V K--2.2. f . 5, A 1- Golfg Rho Chig Intramural Basketballg Intramur- al Bowlingg Student Council C1-31g APhAg PPA. L-Q. Ferdinand Shultz Fred Pharmacy Trenton, NJ. Graduate 4534 APhAg PPA. 1 XYf r Ni I! .. L' 25 W Y 7 we Q-:ia Mig. ., .T wi 'M -J fir' .: 1 C. Lester Smith Les Pharmacy Burlington, NJ APhAg PPAg N-IPhA. .Xu Robert Alan Smith Smitty Biology Glenolden, Pa, A.I.B.S. 14? Roger Bruce Smith 8 Rodge Pharmacy New Bethlehem, Pa. Rho Chi, Pres. C5lg Panacea, Pharmacy Editor C515 Class Pres. C4-514 Intramural bowling C1-214 Whois Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universitiesg APhAg PPA. , 5 fa. s' i Y E 41 : , l 1 ' ,,, Y a?'p ' W , v ,, E UWT-in Z U.- is 137, V, i iiiaa 1 mmwilgil' ,txvx N lx: v nu ,ww Y 5 J Carl H. Stineman 5 N N i Carl , -. Z 'X gi, 7171--B. Chemistry Roslyn, Pa. ff l' bfhlll t fi ' V ACS, Vice Pres. C4Dg Student Council C4jg Drama ' V- Q, - Club. . i,ii igiitfi i ,f L Alf pn W QR' '1 ir.. 7 bl A?- IV Wi wan! John M. Taleho John Pharmacy Piscataway, NJ Phi Delta chig Intramural basketball fl-515 Intra- mural Bowling C3-5lg APhAg PPA. 6' U -r F'-lui f ' Q' Albert Arnold Talone Al Biology Willin boro N S , -l- Tau Kappa Epsilong A.I.B.S. K3-45. 5 9 i joseph Anthony Tangrea joe Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Graduate, Art Editor f5jg APhAg PPA. 9E.?-:- .- f 1' . Env , vw ag, :L ,, I ' - Y Qi . ,Q .Y11,.- 4' , V H ff. 1 1 ,1 Edwin H. Taxis Ed Pharmacy Drexel Hill, Pa. sigma Chig APhAg PPA. Sandra Jeanne Taylor Sandy Pharmacy Cape May, N.-I Lambda Kappa Sigmag Dorm. Council C2-31 Graduate C5Jg APhAg PPAg NIPhA. af I- X ig, 5 :eg H M William E. Thawley . C Y n f, ,......4v ' 1 1 , I George Pharmacy Haddonfield, N.j. Graduate C515 Table Tennis C4Jg Intramural bas- ketball C115 APl'1Ag PPAg N-IPl1A. Ronald C. Thren Ron Chemistry Reading, Pa ACS zz . , , 'S 'wif' , 3 '5 N N l 1 E :-5 E X' 5. Y A Marie Tice Marie Pharmacy Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Recording Sec. CSD, Pres. C4Dg Who,s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesg APhAg PPA. lm Dennis Paul Toomey Root Pharmacy Shenandoah, Pa. Kappa Psi Asst Pledgemaster Q31 Vice Regent C4D Social Chairman Ml Newman Club lljg APhA PPA William E. Trifillis, Ir. Trif Pharmacy Rehoboth Beach, Del. Upsilon Sigma Phig Table Tennisg Rifle Teamg APhAgPPA. ,ex 184 William Edward Vandervalk Pharmacy APhAgPPA. I3ill 'UTYTTTSW Robert O. Warwick, Ir. Wally Pharmacy Chalfont, Pa, Upsilon Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec. C53 Graduate, Co-Editorg Rho Chig Intramural bas ketball C1-5lg Intramural bowling f4Jg APhA PPA. 185 an Michael E. Weiss Mike Pharmacy Fords, N.-I Hillelg Intramural basketball C325 APhAg PPA NJPhA. 'T 1 Constance Ruth Widen Connie Pharmacy West Chester, Pa. APhA: PPA. E r ' f as-v ! Robert Williams Bob Pharmacy Camden, NJ APhAg PPA. 5 Vera H. Willingmyre Vera Pharmacy Pennsauken, NJ. Bible League, Sec. C4-5Qg Fencing, Treas. C4-52, APhAg PPA. James Paul Wilson, Ir. Jim Pharmacy West Pittston, Pa. Kappa Psi, Sec. Regent 145, Housemaster C5Qg Student Council, Pres. C514 I.F.C. C2-SJ, Radio Club, Varsity baseball, Mgr. C1-4Dg Varsity bas- ketball, Mgr. C1-55, Class Vice Pres. C1-Zjg Class Pres. CSD, I.P.S.F. Rep. to Turkey, APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. f5Dg PPA, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. : YH :fu m 4 l Iustine Ann Zajac Tina, Bean Phafmaci' Dupont, Pa. Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant-at-Arms C3-5lg Newman Club CID, Graduate f5Dg APhA, PPA. 1 il An Ending and a Beginning . . . It seems unbelievable, but graduation day has arrived. Many of us in the Class of '70 thought we would never see it. Looking back over those unforgettable UD years brings many thoughts and emotions to mind. To most of us nos- talgia, good times, new experiences and lasting friendships mixed with disappointments, frustrations and impati- ence paint the overall picture. Who could forget 8 A.M. Philosophy class, Organic Lab with Mr. Darby and Mr. Kimmel, Physics lecture, Super Quant , Pharmaceutics lab practicals, Archie's calculation quizzes and immortal sayings, Dr. Rossi's sacred lectures, Dean Tice's words of wisdom, Dr. Osol's short speeches, Hvoluntaryl' attend- ance at assemblies, the old bookstore, Kingsessing Avenue, all night study sessions, the Track, and Dr. Hussar's announcements. Undoubtedly these and many other instances like them bring back memories which will remain with us for the rest of our lives. However, whether good or bad, it was all a part of living and learning, and the overall experience will serve as a guide for molding our future careers. 188 The Senior Trip , f W.. dll, al lil, H H Nui 1- -1 Alhil Sunday, January 25, 1970 began very early in the morning for those seniors headed for a five-day trip to the midwest. After warn- ings about the midwest's notoriously low temperatures, the seniors were greeted in Indianapolis with near fifty degree weather and in Chicago by an unseasonably high temperature. The rest of the trip followed suit with the climate - absolutely great. Although each individual undoubtedly had his own moments to remember, there were many unforgettable experiences shared by the entire group . . . the speech by Eli Lilly the at least twenty mile walk through Lilly and Abbott the lone flag bearer marching around the Indianapolis Speedway Leonfs room 7:00 A.M. phone calls three steak dinners, smelts, froglegs and chicken the senior glee club the Playboy Club the bus drivers, the one who tried to race the Chicago police and the one who liked the Cubs Old Town Dr. Solomon the Abbott guides jingle Bellsu by Tina and Bill Jacque Old Grand Dad, Southern Comfort, Chianti, et al. and finally, total collapse at home after the trip. 189 The first stop in Indianapolis. The true senior spirit - packed and ready to go. ' acommmdv A 'f----f - --- - - -J! Eli Lilly QCENTEIU greeted the seniors as they began their tour of Lilly 190 l W , X x ix l Resting up for round two in Chicago. It wasn't too difficult to follow this leader at Abbott. If they play jingle Bells one more time, I'lI get up and leave 191 It was 9:00 ANI. as everyone donned their caps and gowns and waited for practice to begin. 'ki ' if, 735' 1 X. i F. ,, '. A giant traffic jam ensued as the procession marched across Woodland Ave. Graduation Last minute precautions were being taken to insure a safe walkway. --A 3 ff ' ' .I .. , fA,...,.. ii- ,g.,1wf:z2, -L i?if.'55A::-112531: Sf- if ii '5Fe r:5 z V, . - vs-r-i5'1!9'i-:YMs53'::'iff'i i 11'-'E Q'.Eir f .ti, 1 life: Y . wafers?irfi: iifvWff1.?ieei2:2zHvi. Y 'fir 1 -e 1:- ,1 .44 Q., .., - ,,...,i-5 , gr, .w,,V,a, ,Y,..,,r,QJ,,, . ,,,,,,4.,q,-,,.,, , U, 1 ., Anim -. -1 ,ia 4:1 fsimizirgm 4 ..e?Z'iI. 2f-5Q3x3Qf4a'.L:',3: -,,e1.1-fu-wffszeg . 1 - There was time for some friendly conversation before gradua- tion, and time for a few pictures. Iune , 19 0 XX ,.. Does anyone have an extra cap? Professor VVl1ite makes sure everyone knows what to do. A few somber thoughts . . . . . . and some last minute preparations q q .XY ,NP before the diplomas are given. Professor White and Dr. Goldstein lead the academic procession. The invocation is given by Reverend Howard Oursler. President Arthur Osol welcomes everyone to the 149th commencement. Several recipients of scholastic honors included Roger Smith, Class Presi- dent, Distinguished Graduates Edward jeryan, Alice Sectish and Mary Fellin, and President of Student Council james Wilson. 194 President Osol presented the degrees in course to each graduate. Recipients of honorary degrees included Dr, james Turpin, Rev. Howard Ourslcr, Chauncey Coop er. and Lloyd Miller. Dr. james Turpin, Founder and International Medical Director of Pro- jcct Concern, delivered the commencement address, AQ. -v lx 5 28' Y, W fe ,xii ' egg bil... ' ff 2 m '1- ui . mg Q 197 6 Q95 Special Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley Baran Mr. 81 Mrs. james Barge Mrs. Charles Barron Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Barron Mr. Floyd Beisel Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Bentzcl Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Benulis joseph Bisicotti, Sr. Alan j. Bloh Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Bodner Mr. 81 Mrs. Lester K. Boyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Bowman, jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. john Boyle Mrs. Ann Braverman Mr. 81 Mrs. j. W. Brower Mr. 81 Mrs. Blaine Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert M. Brown Dr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Buono Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Bycer Polly Cannon Lawrence Carapellotti Mr. 81 Mrs. john Caruno Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugo Caruso Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Cassini Mr. 81 Mrs. Clause Michael Cobin Mr. 81 Mrs. james Cochran Harry Corey Louis D'Amico Paul A. Darkes Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. SIMFS. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. john Gardner George Gass Warren Gilfus Thomas Gioia Alex Greenman Clifford Hagy Mr. 81 Mrs. james Hartigan Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Hascup Gilbert Hathaway Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilson Heffelfinger George Henderson Carl Henze Anthony Herbst William Hill Arthur Howey, Sr. Thomas Huber Maurice Hubler Mrs. Beatrice Isaacson jarosh,s Pharmacy Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Kachline john Kanz Richard Kavanaugh Mark Keeley Annuay Khulphaisal Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Kipping, Sr Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Karl Klinge Carl Koch Kodack john Kolezynski Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Kraft Mr. 81Mrs . Thomas R. Davis Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Decker Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Del Padre Dr. 81 Mrs. Louis Dengler George E. Denczi, jr. Orville Dey Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter DiBona Gerald Dick Mr. gl Mrs. Anthony DiFabrizio Mr. 81 Mrs Melvin Downs Mr. 81 Mrs. Aaron Ebling Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Feidler Mr. 81 Mrs Fred Fellin Mr. 81 Mrs Leroy Felty Mr. 81 Mrs Michael Ferretti Fred j. Fiala Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie Fink, jr. Mrs. john Fischer Mr. 81 Mrs. john Foster Mr. 81 Mrs. Edmund Frick Mr. 81 Mrs. Pasquale Friscia Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Gall Mr. 81 Mrs. john Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Krasko Walter Kropp Dr. 81 Mrs. jerzy Ksiezniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Lagowski The Lance Family Mrs. Grace Land Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Lanning Mr. 81 Mrs. Dominick LaRose Mrs. Martha Lauchnor Wei Pui Lee In memory of Mrs. Owen Lewis Mrs. Veronica Lucik Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Mancini Mr. 81 Mrs. C. V. Marrone Mrs. Lucille Marsicano Mr. 81 Mrs. Cirro Mastronardy Mrs. Dorothy Matthews Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Matthews Mr. 81 Mrs. Marlin McAlanis Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert McAuley, jr. Edward D. McKeever Benoit MCM ahen Mr. 81 Mrs. john Messick, jr. Ralph Mirarchi Mr. 81 Mrs. ul. Misewich Moran's Pharmacy Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Morrone Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Murphy Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Nasser Morris Nastase Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Osmers Alva Parmiter Mr. 81 Mrs. john Peipon Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Percival Stanley Pesotski Ralph Michael Mr. 81 Mrs. Calogero Pestritto Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Phillips Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Phillips W. R. Pipp Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Rattigan Mr. 81 Mrs. Woodrow Reimer Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Schmieg Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Schrader Charles Sectish Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Shafer Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Shultz Mr. 81 Mrs. Cosimo Sica Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Sica Mr. 81 Mrs. F. W. Slamon R. Kenneth Alderfer, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rudolph Alderman Angelo Attanasio Ralph Beisel Harvey Bradford Mr. 8 Mrs Robert Carey Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Costanzi Victor Darvas Mr. 81 Mrs. john Farrell Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. George Figlar Anthony Filippelli Charles Gauger Walter F. Ciska Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Raymond Glantz Matthew Grace Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Gruber Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Richard Hanlon Floyd Hess Patrons 199 Mrs. Imogene Soldano Anthony Spagnola Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Spair Edward Spangler Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward P. Spangler Walter Steele Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Stockdale Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Sunberry Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Swartz Richard I. Swoboda Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Taylor Americo Teti Mr. 81 Mrs. William Thawley, Ir Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Trite, jr. Chih-Shung Tsuei Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Urban Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Varzaly Florence Vernot Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert O. Warwick Sr S. Roger Wetherill Mr. 81 Mrs. Gunnar Widen Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Wilke Sudie Williams Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Wilson Ray Yost Alphonse Zajac R. Zartman Ruben Kessler Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Kleinert Mr. 81 Mrs. Alexander Komlos Mr. 81 Mrs. Kurtzman Edward C. Lonk, Ir. Mr. 81 Mrs. joseph Lutwin Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Minicozzi Mary M. Och Charles Pachla Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel Pitman Mr. 81 Mrs. Iohn Schiefer Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Schwartz Dyton Siebold Dr. 81 Mrs. William Smith Mr. 81 M rs. joseph Valent Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Van Fossen Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Weiss AHSAN, SYED MUKHTAR 4504 Pine Si. Phila., Pa. 19143 ALDERMAN, RAYMOND R. 1904 Devereaux Ave. Phila., Pa. 19149 ANGUS, F. RAYMOND 1581 Pittsburgh Rd. Franklin, Pa. 16323 ARNOLD, GREGORY T. 705 Lehman St. Lebanon, Pa. 17042 AUGUSTINE, ROBERT A. 154 N. Bellevue Ave. Langhome, Pa. 19047 BAIOCCHI, ANGELO 1544 S. 12th St. Phila., Pa. 19147 BARBIERI, EDWARD 1249 Lenox Rd. Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 BARNES, GERALDINE 6026 Larchwood Ave. Phila., Pa. 19143 BENJAMIN, CHARLES 122 Kingsfield Phila., Pa. 19115 BEVITZ, BRUCE S. 9001 Ridge Apr. 28 Phila., Pa. 19128 BIERLEY, LARRY 639 Delaware Ave. Roebling, N.J. 08554 BLAUCH, BRUCE 820 W. Maple sr. Palmyra, Pa. 17078 BODNER, BENJAMIN M. 25 N. Maple St Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851- BODO, DAVID P. 44 Wyneva St. Phila., Pa. 19144 BOWMAN, ROY B. Allison Apts. Apt. 109 Marlton, N.J. 08053 BRAVERMAN, ALAN 4081 Balwynne Pk. Rd. Phila., Pa. 19131 BUDDIE, MICHAEL G. 19 E. Third St. Florence, N.J. 08518 BULGARELLI, DENNIS M. 7349 Carman St. Phila., Pa. 19153 CAPLAN, LOIS F. 1000 Walnut St. Apt. 1405 Phila., Pa. 19107 CAPPELLO, LOUIS 36 Schappet Terrace Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 CARAPELLOTTI, RONALD A. 2203 Glenview St. Phila., Pa. 19149 CARMAN, HALLIE C. 520 N. Main St. Elmer, N.J. 08318 CARUSO, JOSEPH 14 S. White Horse Pike Somerdale, N.J. 08083 CLAYWELL, PEGGY A. Borton Landing Rd. Moorestown, N,J. 08057 COELHO, FRANCEN E Balmatta Mangalore 2, S. India COFFINI, JOSEPH A. 1316 W Darlington Rd. Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 COGHLAN, RAYMOND 12 Man-of-War Drive Media, Pa. 19063 COLASANTE, ANTHONY 6241 Elmwood Ave. Phila., Pa. 19142 COOPER, PETER T. 25 Old Colony Rd. Bemardsville, N.J. 07924 COREY, HARRY W. 3091 Waldorf Ave. Camden, N.J. 08105 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 78 Carroll St. Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 D'ALONZO, GILBERT E. 7912 Rugby St. Phila., Pa. 19150 D'AM ICO, LEON A. 1809 S. Broad St. Phila., Pa. 19148 DEVINNEY, NICHOLAS 721 Sandy St. Norristown, Pa. 19401 DEY, DENNIS R. Old Trenton Rd. Cranbury, N.J. 08512 DIBONA, PAUL V. 1101 Blythe Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 DIDONATO, ANTHONY A. 319 Warren St. Norristown, Pa. 19401 DRAKE, ANDREW F. 215 Seminole Ave. Norwood, Pa. 19074 DROST, LEONARD S. 405 Highland St. S. Amboy, N.J. 08879 FARAJ, KARIM 8 Va Calle No. 419 Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C.A. 200 Senio FARRELL, JOHN T. 341 Fifth Ave. Glendora, N.J. 08029 FELLIN, MARY T. W. Market St. Sheppton, Pa. 18248 FELTY, BRUCE 120 S. Tulpehocken St. Pine Grove, Pa. 17963 FICLAR, GEORGE R. 152 Roesslar St. Boonton, N.J. 07005 FILIPPELLI, FRANK J. 38 Charles St. Totowa, N.J. 07512 FINK, JOSEPH L. 1207 Logan Ave. Tyrone, Pa. 16686 FITCH, RICHARD O. 1503 Cordon Cove Dr. Annapolis, Md. 21403 FORMAN, WILLIAM J. 8 S. Fairview Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 FORSYTH, FRANCES C. 419 Jane Way Kane, Pa. 16735 GAUGER, RICHARD T. 210 W. Fomance St. Norristown, Pa. 19401 CERACE, JOSEPH F. 120 S. Harrison St. Palmyra, Pa. 17078 CERTZ, STEPHEN 6208 Trotter St. Phila., Pa. 19111 GODFREY, WALTER W. 1007 Remington St, Chester, Pa. 19013 CORDZIEL, STEVEN A. 643 Chester Creek Rd. Chester, Pa. 19013 HAGY, RICHARD R. 509 Elm St. Denver, Pa. 17517 HAMI, DEBBIE 2 Emelc Israel St. Tel-Aviv, Israel HARDING, WILLIAM I1 Warren St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 HARRIS, ROBERT C. 69 N. Main St. Pine Grove, Pa. 17963 HART, PATRICIA A. 775 N. 25th St. Phila., Pa. 19130 HATHAWAY, EILEEN R. 6220 Jefferson St. Phila., Pa. 19151 Directory HAWLEY, JOANNE M. -105-A Butler Ave. Princeton, N.J. 08540 HELDON, ALAN R. 2760 Huntingdon Pike 1-luntingdon Valley, Pa. 1000 6 HENDERSON, GEORGE T. 1631 N. 32nd Sl. Camden, N.J. 08105 HETZEL, KENNETH 11. 4601 Chester Ave. Phila., Pa. 19104 HILBERT, LEROY J. 33-A Oak Ave. Aidan, Pa. 10018 HOWEY, ARTHUR M. 814 Price St. Dickson City, Pa. 18519 HUBLER, MARGARET E. 708 12 Pi1tS1. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 1RV1N,C11ERYL ANN 4206 Chester Ave. Phila., Pa. 19194 JACKSON, JOSEPH L. 148 Midway Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 JACOB, LEONARD S. 8735 Frontenac St. Phila.. Pa. 19152 JERYAN, EDWARD M. 239 Sagamore Rd. Havertown, Pa. 19083 KACHLIN E, PATRICIA A. 807 Hickory La. Easton, Pa. 18042 KANZ, JOHN T. 136 Hillcrest Ave. Hilltop, N.J. 08012 KENT, DOUGLAS B. 31 Lamport Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. 10082 KIPPING, RAYMOND L. 2007 Hansell Dr. Eddington, Pa. 10020 KLOPP, RONALD W. 4520 Aldine St. Phila., Pa. 19136 KRAFT, KENNETH E. 16 Anton Pl. Matawan, N.J. 07747 KURTZMAN, FREDERICK W. 147 Glentay Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 LA ROSE, LORRAINE M. 1167 S. 10111 St. Phila., Pa. LAUCHNOR, THOMAS 11. Route One Slatington, Pa. 18080 LEHMAN, GREGORY M. 024 Green La. Primos, Pa. 10018 LEVIT, MICHAEL 1. 1644 Ashurst Rd. Phila., Pa. 19151 L1EBERMAN, LENORA A-208 Presidential Apts. Phila., Pa. 10131 LIESNER, CARY 1242 Levick St. Phila., Pa. 19111 L1TT,GERALD1NEL 16-28 Radbum Rd. Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 rv airzra, Joint J. 2801 Aramingo Ave. Prila., Pa. 19134 NANUS, ALAN M. 933 Brighton St. Piila., Pa. 19.111 MARRONE, MICHAEL 1034 20th Sl. hiagraFal1s,N.Y. 14301 1V ATTH EWS, JOHN L. 321 S. Bobbin Mill La. Broomall, Pa. 19008 MATTHEWS, PAULA L. 2127 N. 30th St. Phi1a.,Pa. 19121 MAURER, CARL H. 146 S. Wells Ave. Glenolden, Pa. 19036 MAZZUCCA, ANTHONY 3283 Beard Rd. Wapa, Cal. MC KEEVER, E. DANIEL 1 Howland Circle Trenton, N.J. 08690 MC KEON, THOMAS C. 422 Brighton Terrace Holmes, Pa. 0043 lv C MAHEA, DARCY P. 3-1 S. Water oo Rd. Devon, Pa. 19333 rv ENTO, ANDREW W. 21.0 Bradlorc Ave. Downingtown, Pa. 19335 111 ILLER, ALAN L. 7815 M111 Rc. E kins Park, Pa. 19117 N ONEK, DONNA M. 34 Ross- Ave. Nfetuehen, N. 1. asain NOORE, DONALD F. R. D. 1 Georgetown, Pa. 15043 N1GREY,PAULJ. 196 W. Cheltenham Ave. Phila., Pa. 19120 201 O1EtER11OLSER. 111A E. 11. D. 02 Coatesville, Pa. 10320 OCONNOR, THOMAS W. 24 Clover La. Levittown, Pa. 19053 OL1JAl1'K, GEORGE 44 Johns Rd. Cheltenham, Pa. 19012 PAGANO, DANIEL C. 7125 Sellers Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 PALERll1O, JAMES T. 1900 Wayne Ave. Haddon 11e1ghts,N.J. 08035 PATTEN, RJCHARD D. 175 Havi and Rd. Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 PAUL, JAY M. 2205 Glenview St. Phila., Pa. 19140 PESOTSK1, STAN 937 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. 10076 PHILLIPS, DONALD 200 Williams St. Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 PIPP, TERRY L. 103 Prince St. Colonial Pk. Harrisburg, Pa. 17100 PONCZEK, STANLEY P. 27 Kenwood Dr. North Levittown, Pa. 19055 QUAGH, ROSEANNA 717-735 Ben Binh Dong Cholon-Saigon, Vietnam REN DLER, ROBERT 11. 281 N. Maple Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 R1CARDO, MAR1AN 2179 Franklin Ave. Morton, Pa. 19070 SANDRITTERRONALD N. 157 McKinley Ave. Laurence Harbor, N.J. 08879 SCHMIEG, JOSEPH 700 W, Venango St. Phila., Pa. 19140 SCHWARTZ, HENRY M. Whitehall Apts. A-14 Mr. Holly, N.J. osoeo SCHWARTZ, NEIL H. 709 Welsh Rd. Phila., Pa. 10115 SCHWED, DAVID 1-1. 11. D. 11 1 Millville, N.J. 08332 SECTISH, ALICE M. Ridge Rd. Orwigsburg, Pa. 17061 S1'1A1 1C11, 1.1511 11. 012 A1'11Il1,1111l1S1. 111l1I11t1111lt1,1,t1. 18252 S1'111L'1'Z, 171011D1N AND 721 111lt11'1111V1'1'1111t1. '111'1'111011, N.j. 118028 SM 1'1'11, 11. L1iS'1'1l11 11. D. 112 B111'1111g1l111.N1111111111 81111111-1, 110111111'1'A. 782 R1ve1y Ave. 1l1e11o111e11, P11. 10036 SM 1'1'11, ROGER 11. 00111 r1111111111S1. New 111-111111111-111, Pu. 10242 S'1'1N1i11AN,1IAR1.11. 2-180 1l1111'p1?11111'111'1' Ave. 1111S11'11, Pu. 10001 '1'AL11110, 101110 M. 4811c1111e111y Sl. 1J1SC1111111'1l1', N.j. 08854 '1'ALON 11, A1.11E11'1' A. 111101I1'1111I111 1111. W i11111g11oro, N.j. 08010 '11AN11111RA,111S1'1P11A. 4587 C111111'l11111N1. P11i111.,1'11. 10140 '1'A111S, EDWIN 11. 880 Derwyn 1111. Drexel 11111, 1911. 10020 11r1o11,s11No111 1. 108550, New E11g1111111 R11. Cope May, N.j. 08204 '111AW111'1Y, W11.1.1A111 11. 3 .0 Bri111'w111111 Ave. .1111111o111ie111, N.j. 08033 g111E0,110NA1.D1I. K.: 1t1.1o1.11rso11i11 Ave. 1eu1'111g, 1111. 10000 1CE,11A1111i 253 D114t1r1'o Dr. 1111L1.,P1t. 10154 ','O01v1 121, DENNIS P. 75Se111y11i11Ave. Sl0I1t111111lt111, 1111. 17070 HR111 1.L1S, W11.1..1A1v1 11. E18 1.11 te Ave. 110111130111 Re11e11, Del. 10071 We wis11 lo express 0111'1lp1J1'1'C1L111011 lo l11e members o1 t11e st1111 111111 to the other members o1 111e eo11ege eommurrity whose eonlri1111lio11s o1 time 111111 e11ort 111-1pe11 lo1r1z111et11is ye11r11oo1111 re1111lv. We 111'eg1'ale11,11 11180 to 1111 of 1110pt111'011S 111111 speei111 1111110118 who re- 81101111011 so g6I16l'011S11' to o11r 1111111081 101'1111t1I1C1t11 as- sisltmee. C11-1111111111'Sl11111lC 1111111111110 1070 V AR D1211VALK,W11.1.1A1v1 R 112 11p11s1, P11i111..1'11. 10127 WA 1111111 111111 1W 11111, 11OB1I11'1'O. rvie1vAve. 1or1,Pt1. 180 .4 WESS, 11111I11AR1,1i. 184 Cutler Ave. Fort .S,1 1.1.1111111111 W1DRN,CONSTANC1iR. 24 11eee111voo11 1111. West 1111681012 Po. 10880 W1LL1AMS. 1111R1111'1' 507 S. Sixl11S1. 11t11l111011, N.1. 08100 W11,1.1N1l1v11'111i, VERA 11. 231711i11erest.4ve. 111-1111s11u11e11, N.1 08110 W 1LS1.1N, 111111118 11. l7Yor11Ave. Wes tPil1sto11, Pa. 18043 ZAJ AC, jUS'1'1N E A. 200 E1m St. Dupont, P11. 18041 v6u!l221fu1w?-b,j1. 202 SERVICE I QUALITY ! C-REATIVITY ! RELIABILITY34 l'o' - u Q .-ll. .:':... I .I .I I I NL-L ,. Zffflx . J :TTYKT XAMERICAN YEARBOGK COMPANY ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered.