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

Page 22 text:

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

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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.

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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.