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

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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

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Second Year Class 26

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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