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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1971 volume:

w 4 w N , 1 X 4 l N J 1 5 , Y ' aw., K V V 5 t . - 74' ' as a ,R M E,n-W M wg 9 Us -lf' A Egg 's ' ttt f' ' ': S at at ' b ' ' , TL 'W an -L'A insist U E f t -Yi :ll X ' T' W r t ' 1 - is Q a N a tvs , Mt' Y. It . n Ml A L .t Q sl . a at OF PHARMQ Founded in ' Carpenters' Hall apothecarles t0 standards of a a a College was follqwzng year., It lnstltutlon of its kind United States t GRADU 13 1971 In Dedication ?a5?'..i'i.i asia ' . ' 1 MS: We, the Class of 1971, proudly dedicate this yearbook to Professor Arthur Moore. As a man of professionalism and integrity, he has been able to personify these qualities and make them a reality to the students. Professor Moore is a rare man with the ability to mix the past and present of pharmacy into a product as homogeneous as his personality He has given of himself and his time to present to us persons with concepts and ideas he knew to be important to our future lives. Few men would tackle the task of orientating freshmen to pharmacy. Fewer still would attempt to surmount all intellectual barriers and introduce third year students to P.C.M. However, he has done this and more. Professor Moore directed us toward the limitless bounds of pharmacy calculations and instructed those of us who did not quite make it. Our class is probably the last to have the honor of having him to teach it Dispensing. Can we forget the Friday afternoons of, Have you had enoughn? Humor, warmth and history were associated with the classes taught by Professor Moore. Correct pharmaceutical procedure and exactness were the theme of his lectures. Professor Moore has been the strobe light set to the tempo of a mortar and pestle in the ballroom of pharmacy. 2 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE 43RD STREET. KINGSESSING AND WooDl.AND AVENUES PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19104 FOUNDED1821 To the Class of 1971: i'For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required: and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the moref' - Luke 12:48. Not many who have lived on this earth have had so much given to them and with it such great responsibility committed unto them as have you and I. I know you share with me the hope that each of us will prove to be good stewards of all that is entmsted to us. That you have dedicated your class book to me is an honor which I will always remember and for which I shall always be grateful to each of you. 7?fmrv2.- .I . - , . , ,I f 5, :gg I Q- I A -5:1-f ' 1 I ' I I sir I A Message From The President . . . To the Class of 1971: Heartiest congratulations to each of you on reaching your goal after long years of planning, sacrifice, and hard work in preparation for your professional career. Now that you have attained this goal, what is your ultimate objective? A success- ful career? But what is success? Amassing a fortune, attaining great power, gaining outstanding professional recognition? Perhaps, yet one might achieve all these and still not meet life's most important criterion of success. This criterion is the degree to which the world is made better by one's living in it. It is not always easy to decide - as one is continually faced with the need to make such decisions - which of two or more action alternatives will result in world betterment. The small, quiet voice of conscience can provide the answer, provided it is attuned to the frequency of the guidance system of the universe in which each one of us is an important unit. To be in synchrony with that system requires recog- nition of the existence of infinitely greater wisdom than any human possesses, and an earnest desire and continuing spiritual supplication to act in harmony with it. I can personally aflirm both the validity of this assumption and its good outcome in practice. I sincerely believe in its availability and utility to all humans. As you begin your career of service, my wish for each of you is that you may be blessed with the grace of wisdom as well as of knowledge, with long years of happi- ness and good health, and with success in making this world a better place because you have lived in it. Most sincerely, Arthur Osol President 4 From The Office Of The Dean . . . To the Graduating Class of 1971: I am writing this message to you while flying eight miles above the country in transit to the West Coast. The trip will take only half as long as my first similar flight some twenty years ago, such has been our technological progress. Still 'faster supersonic planes can halve the time again. Is this, however, what should be manis goal - to build bigger, better and faster machines? Is tl1is Where our tme needs lie? just recently, I rode the subway and was sickened by the sight of immly school chil- dren being kept in line by a policeman with a snarling police dog, grafliti covered every wall just as filth and debris clutter every street, alley, and road wherever we go. VVhile our cities are bankrupt financially, morally and spiritually, we still seek greater material gains and think that money alone can solve the problem. We de- ploy our army the world over while our own streets are less safe than in those coun- tries which we presume need our military presence The average dog in America, today, lives better than do millions of our citizens and far better than two-thirds of the world's population. Indeed, dogs and cats are loved more than people by many who own them as their actions toward their neighbors attest. 1 The scientific and professional training which you have received at this College is important. It will assist you in having a successful career. In the pursuit of this, however, give some of your time, talent, and expertise in realigning America's goals and its priorities. It is not more scientific hardware we need most or even more eru- dite scientists and professionals, each in his own little niche. It is concern for what is happening to Americans and what they are doing to themselves and to others. Without such concern and corrective action, only national disgrace will be our al- most certain fate. There is still time, for Americans are resilient and courageous, such is our heritage. If we can explore the moon and planets, we can solve the problems of our cities, our society, and our nation. A redirection of om' national effort is long overdue and it is a challenge for each of us. Those who have received from society the special benefits of a higher education have an even greater obligation to contribute their best in the solution of its problems. f 'T' 0,406 I L. F. Tice Dean 5 CCLLECE HISTORY How do you present 150 years of a co1lege's history in a few pages? Do you tell of the many great men and Women who taught here? Do you list the giants in their field who have passed through the doors of the college? Or, do you just present what many people know about the college and hope that their memories will be revisited? Here, then, is 150 years of great moments in pharmacy. The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was established in historic Carpenter's Hall in 1821. At that time the population of Philadelphia was 187,000 making it the lar- gest and principle city in the United States. On the streets of the city Indians were as common as Quakers and lighting was by candles and animal oils. This picture by Robert Thom is his impression of what that historic meeting looked like. Seen here are some of the 68 founding fathers of the College who were disen- chanted with the practice of phannacy at the time, They were determined to im- prove and elevate the practice of pharmacy in the interest of public health. 6 At the first commencement, sixteen men received diplomas, and, that same month, the College of Apothecaries, as it was then called, installed its first two professors. But the College was still meeting in Carpenter's Hall and a new place in Which the lectures could be given had to be found. The first home of the new college was rooms in the Hall of the German Society on Seventh Street between, Market and Chestnut Streets. 7'1- 1821-1832 In 1822, the College was incorporated as the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and lost no time in trying to change the practice of pharmacy. Initial publications from the College included Iournal of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacyw fl825j, The Druggist's Manualv - a catalogue of drugs and medicines in 1826, and the Formulae of the Preparation of Patent Medicines begun in 1824. Charles Marshall fleftj, the College s first President, and frightj, Samuel Price Wether- ill, first Chairman of the Board. But as the activities of the College grew larger so did the needs of the College. The rooms at the German Society Hall would no longer do so in 1832 the College erected a building on Zane fnow F ilbertj between Seventh and Eighth Streets. F sf 1 , m w as w F .Sufi 1832-1868 Here, in 1852, was organized the American Pharmaceutical Association. As pharmacy grew more professional so did the stores and the men who practiced. Below is a portion of the fixtures of the drug store of George Clentworth at Race and Chester Streets in Philadelphia which are now located on the second floor of VVhitecar Hall. Again there was a need for larger quarters. By 1868 the membership of the College had grown from the original 68 to 125. Classes had also grown and no amotmt of alterations could bring the needed room. Thus, in 1868, the College moved from the Zane Street location to North Tenth Street. The first important meetings of the American Pharmaceutical Association now took place here. Additions were made to this building in the 1890's and it was referred to as the Tenth Street building. This was also the period when the standards of pharmacy were raised and the course of study Was extended to three years. gg 252555511 I. W 3 ' E ,,'a5g lW'L!'lll1'9 NH? . , .My VI'j!.'.'r The College in 1892 The College built an annex, facing on Cherry Street and adjoining the main build- ing on Tenth Street, to house laboratories for teaching food and drug chemistry and other special courses. This complex of buildings served as the home of the College until 1927. 9 In 1927, as a result of rapid strides in curriculum innovations, a new location for a growing college was needed. A triangular site located in West Philadelphia bounded by 43rd Street, Kingsessing and NVoodland Avenues was found and construction begzui. 4 GRIFFITH HALL On February 23, 1928 the new building was dedicated and is now named in honor of Ivor Griffith, President of the College from 1941 to 1961. 10 The Prescription Laboratory - 1931. Professor Frank is in charge. Entrance to the Model Pharmacy Lab is on the left. N12lIlll.faChlI'fI1g Pharmacy Laboratory - 1931 1 1 The Erst office of the Registrar The main lobby of Griffith Hall was lined with tables and chairs and'was the first student lolmge 13 The library has always been an important part of our College community. One of the Wor1d's Hnest sources of scientific references it contains journals from every part of the globe. .L iam . E X L RDI ki ld 1 '31 Today, the library contains more than 50,000 volumes and has a References and Abstracts department that can't be equaled. inally the lecture halls also served as an auditorium and gymnasium ecently all the lecture rooms were enovated completely into modern, ell lighted, and air conditioned cilities. ll fares? S l .s.fQE.,, gl'- Tw--if :mn The manufacturing lab. in 1932. all w K 2 Senior Dispensing Laboratory. The shelves were from the desks in 1970 and the drugs are kept in glass around the lab. The Model Pharmacy located on the second Hoor has undergone a series of changes. e 1971 armacy. edition of the lab. is a truly professional Dr. Kratz instructs some members of the Senior class in 1963. 1 f N : , 1 nf ,ai c.f?'vf' 'Min .ILQ-.zkpf Al 5-if VU .rg 1 - This initial building served the College well but in due time new buildings became necessary. The first of these was Kline Hall erected in 1957. It originally served as a dormitory but it now houses administrative offices and a large pharmacology labora- tory on the lower floor as well as two classrooms and a language lab. 5'-jiblfiari. .- - ' 'YP' any 42nd Street at Woodland Avenue was lected as the site for the addition. I. Construction proceeded rapidly. lMay 18, 19571 18 i i'i Q Kline Hall today looking toward the main entrance from the Griffith Memorial Carden During the 1960's the women's residence was moved to a larger facility on Chester Avenue and this building was used until 1970. 19 The C. Manlon Kline Pharmacology Laboratory was built in 1960 through the gen- erosity of the Kline family and in 1962 Rosenberger Hall was purchased from the city and remodeled for classrooms. The Program for Progressi' instituted in 1964 resulted in four new buildings. The first, Whitecar Hall, was completed in 1965 and named in honor of its benefactor, Miss Blanche Gardener Whitecar. Miss W'hitecar tums the first shovelful of earth assisted by Dr. Osol and the late Frederick B. Hufnagle, jr 419643. Aliunni Hall! Rosenberger Auditorium completed in 1968 provided complete gym- nasium facilities and was named in honor of Dr. Mervin Rosenberger. An area on Woodland Avenue fommerly occupied by a lumber company and later as a parking lot for the College was to be the site of the new auditorium. Ground breaking ceremonies - Iune 1967 21 e -.M . . .-V-- a. . ,.-.,-. wrf V lf Dedication ceremonies took place in May, 1968. Present were Architect Panepinto Mrs. Frederick Hufnagel, Board Chairman D'Angelo, Mrs. Mervin Rosenberger Mrs. Frederick Hufnagle, Ir., Dr. Rosenberger, Altunni President Roger Andersen Mrs. Andersen, Dr. Osol, and Builder Barclay White. l it At the annual convocation in 1969 the students presented Dr. Rosenberger with a gift - a small token of their appreciation for his generosity. 9 Alumni Hallfliosenberger Auditorium, built in 1968, provided completed gym nasium and auditorium facilities. The building houses a regulation-sized basketball court, rifle range, and related facilities for physical education. There is also a large stage which allows for concerts and the like. The third addition was the Robert McNeil Center for Graduate Research Also completed in 1968 the building provided new laboratory facilities and faculty oilices. Atop the research center is located the Albert Dorset Penick Experimental Greenhouse. sr 1' --if ..4 4 -'ff' f' 1 f -'. - f9'37If Q . 1' 1' 515 ul !,, The Sterile Products Lab. as it appeared in 1936 The McNeil Center offers the most modem facilities for the preparation of parenteral products Osol Hall, named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Osol, Whose efforts made the building possible, was opened in the fall of 1970 and serves as the Colleges coeducational dormitory. At the dedica- tion ceremonies, Dr. D'Angelo, president of the Board of Trustees presents Dr. Osol with the keys to the building fbelowl as builder Barclay VVhite looks on. V ggi . 1 ' EM 1 . . 'sz l fredd- I 'qiffwa .Z ulwfgpa TWH f CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Krihufe allege of iphanfnla clflrtdfowncff America's first college of pharmaceutical sciences was founded in historic Carpenters' Hall on February 23, 1821, to teach, to search,and to serve the public. Some six thousand living alumni today serve in thirty-two countries of the world, and the institution has vast specialized libraries and laboratories for intensive research and contribution to the body of knowledge in all fields of pharmaceutical science. As a teaching facility, the school was one of the first in the world to become coeducational in 1876, and has added professional curricula in chemistry, biology, medical technology, and micro-biology to its basic pharmaceutical programs, with accreditation for courses leading to Doctoral degrees in Pharmacy and Philosophy. Today based in University City, the institution maintains its posture of world leadership in the continuing effort to teach, to search, and to serve the public. As the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science observes its 150th birthday, it is fitting that the City of Philadelphia extend its Tnbute to this proud Philadelphia institution. fa t Muon 4 - . 0 4 crrv REPRE yrnws February 23 1971 Important Events In The 150 Year History Of THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE February 23, 1821 - First meeting of druggists and apothecaries in Carpenter's Hall to set the standards for elevating the practice of pharmacy. March 13, 1821 - Second meeting to establish a proposal which would establish a College of Apothecaries. March 27, 1821 - First meeting of the College at which the oflicers and trustees were elected. November 9 and 10, 1821 - First courses of lecture in German Society Hall. March 30, 1882 - The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was incorporated. December, 1825 - First issue of The journal of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy , to become known as The American journal of Pharmacyv. 1826 - The first class, comprised of three members, graduated from the College. 1832 - Erection of the first permanent home of the College on the south side of Zane Street Qnow F ilbertj between Seventh and Eighth Streets. October 6, 1852 - Organizational meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association in the Zane Street building of the College. july 15, 1864 - Organization of the Alumni Association of the College. October 7, 1868 - Opening of the new building on Tenth Street near Cherry. 27 February 23, 1871 - Commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the College. 1876 - The first woman, Elizabeth Marshall, attends classes at the College. 1878 - The course of instruction is extended to two years. 1883 - The first woman, Susan Hayhurst, receives a degree from the College. 1895 - Extension of the required course work to cover a three year period after which the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy fPhC.j was awarded. 1907 - An annex was added to the Tenth Street building to house a laboratory which would train students according to the standards established by the Federal Food and Dmg Act of 1906 1915 - The four year curriculum was established leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and Chemistry. 1920 - The College amends its charter and the name of the College corporation changes the name to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. 1920 - Charter amendments grant authority for the awarding of Bachelor of Science degrees in pharmacy, chemistry, bacteriology and in pharmacognosy. 28 June 4, 1924 - 101st Annual Commencement of the College was held at the Academy of Music and it was the first commencement at which all diplomas were awarded regardless of whether the recipient was of age or had received any experience in community pharmacies. june, 1926 - Establishment of graduate programs leading to a Master of Science degree. June 7, 1927 - Cornerstone laying of the new College building. February 23, 1928 - Dedication of the new building. June 6, 1928 - 106th Annual Commencement - the first to be held in the Aduitorium of the new College building. November, 1929 - The College Bulletin was issued for the first time. February 2, 1932 - First Open House and Science Day exhibits at the College. March 7, 1933 - The Act of Incorporation of the College is amended to allow the awarding of Master of Science and Doctor of Science degrees in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology, and in Biology. January 31, 1936 - Dedication of the Remington Memorial Laboratories in the main College building. The equipment for these laboratories was presented by Jonah K. Lilly and Eli Lilly. 29 1952 - First participation by the College in the University of the Air series on Channel 6. These presentations have continued through 1971. March 25, 1953 - First Julius W. Sturmer Memorial Award and Lecture presented by Rho Chi. October 28, 1958 - Dedication of the new residence hall for women in memory of Mahlon N. Kline. May, 1959 - Formation of the West Philadelphia Corporation. June 8, 1959 - The first PhD. degree was granted by the College to M. E. Stolar of Israel. May 10, 1960 - The C. Mahlon Kline Pharamcology Laboratory was dedicated. June 15, 1964 - Establishment of the new Women's Resident Hall at 4205 Chester Avenue. Kline Hall was then converted for classroom and office use. May 4, 1963 - Dedication of Rosenberger Hall, named in tribute to Mervin Rosenberger, i13. The building contains classrooms and offices. October 16, 1963 - Dedication of a Carden of Rememberancel' adjacent to Kline Hall in memory of Dr. Ivor Griffith, President of the College from 1941 to 1961. April 6, 1965 - Dedication of Whitecar Hall named in honor of Blanche Gardner Whitecar. 30 January 3, 1966 - Main building of the College is renamed Criflith Hall and dedicated to the memory of Dr. Ivor Griffith. February, 1968 - Womenis residence hall is named Marshall Hall in honor of Elizabeth Marshall, the first American women pharmacist. May 18, 1968 - Dedication of Alumni Hall!Rosenberger Auditorium. November 14, 1968 - Dedication of the Robert McNeil Graduate Study and Research Center named in honor of Robert McNeil '76. September, 1969 - Extensive renovation of Criihth Hall providing modem lecture halls, a new book store, and other improvements. August 24, 1970 - Osol Hall, the new dormitory, is opened. The building houses 176 students and is located on 42nd Street above Chester Avenue. May 24, 1971 - The 150th class of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science was graduated bringing the total number of graduates to l4,588. The preceding excerpts were taken from A Sesquicentennial of Service published by the College and edited by Mr. John Kramer and Dr. Charles Welch. 31 u Q i i'y W' .4 5355 1 , I - I .f ., T I .. I ,rx ' A - . fx, YL , , Q. N V 4 rr 1 ,. A . 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X Q,2X5'XgXgQ?ggg1I IIKXII,I?i,XI X X qw, In-A4554 X ?',ziX712l11X:-XSQQQQQEQQXX ' 1 52--525 :?ff.1X i:i,XXf5aR X. XX ,Xiu my xp, IR X..-,XL ,IX ,X X. . .X X X X XXX XX W5 XXXXXXXX XX, XX X 1 wg, IX Xigiw.. X y?I.XX: XX3XW - A X gmail' W5 1 ' vrikci .X X,XXXX1iiXXX 'fi' X 2 X eff XX X X, X X PM X .- X if .XXX .. X5 X, -XXXIXMI I XXXWQE52? X . I1 X ULTY ND P Registrar Mr. john Kramer . ,fi ,. -... 1-, ' . i A vi 34 if l The members of the class of 1971 would like t thank Mr. Kramer for his unending devotion t the College and for his service to our class. It is little known fact that Mr. Kramer is advisor to th yearbook and Without his assistance this editio could not have been completed. Librar taff Librarian, T. jackson - Asst. librarian. STANDING: B Sawtelle - Asst. in library services, M. Kent, V. Beauford. SEATED: K. White, M. Timko - Serials librarian, E. Chase - Department Of Biological Sciences SEATED: Dr, S. Ioshi, M. Leff, Dr. W. E. Harrison, Dr. G. V. Rossi, Dr. L. Gershenfeld, Dr. Roszel, F. Curran. STANDING: Dr. F. Roia, Dr. W. Baker, L. jordan, Dr. A. Greene, G. johnson, Dr. B. Witlin, Dr. F. Goldstein, Dr. A. DerMarderosian, F. White, R. Kent, Dr. R. Feuer, Dr. E. Packman. Dr. G. Victor Rossi, Director, Department of Biological Sciences , I 2 ,HH . 2 nu- in ml f .l 4- - .EY 1 'Q I 4' ':irS+ Department Of Chemistry EFI I ,1 SEATED: Dr. N. Rubin, Dr. L. Reber, Dr. L. DeLisser, Dr. C. Chase, STANDING: Dr. Tischio, Dr M. Zanger, Dr. Nikelly, L. Kleckner, Dr. Solomon Dr. Alfonso R. Gennaro, Director, Department of Chemistry 38 ll 4.- ,.,1 ,-Sf' ,H H. N ,. xr H, es H. ,, 1 ....... HHH een- .l' N- i .- ' if x H'- ,,,,-1- :H ,mi .5 1l! M ,xx H 2f,1.HHpi ' H ?:iFHH 'ZW' ff ' HHHHH HH WH H W HHHQQHHHQ H H ,HH HH HHH HHHg,'H?'?gQfgH?1H'H,H M HHHH 'HHHH jH iHH'HHHH,H E H ' HH Hg' H ,igfw-jx, A' A Y ' HH H H H H, Haan HH HW H HH HH HHNHHH Hr-I HH 25 HQHH if H M HH EH Department Of Pharmacy 'vsf SEATED: Prof. A. Moore, Dr. R. King, Dr. L. Tice, Mrs. E. Ehrenstein, H. Flack. STANDING: L Hopkins, J. Linkewich, Dr. J. Gans, Dr. M. Myers, Dr. P. Niebergall, Dr. D. I-Iussar, Dr. W. Smith, Dr. E. Sugita, Dr. J. Smith, Dr. A. Kratz, Dr. R. Schnaare. Dr. Linwood F. Tice, Director, Department of Pharmacy 2 NMS--, --1-:as 41 25521 Department f ath L mi r 5 r r IX r 1 I Ti rr, T . SEATED: Prof. H. NVhitcomb, Dr. R. jones. Dr. Bierly. STANDING: Prof. S. Cohen, C. Fernsler, W. Bremner, D. Swanson. Dr. Robert N, jones, Director, Department of Math 6: Physics 42 nd Physics L o ww . ?! CJ Department Of Languages And ocial Sciences ' rar !f,' 5 w r v V. , 'XY' SEATED: Dr. R. Scheibner, Dr. C. Welch, C-E Paul. STANDING: R. Fleu, R. Cook, L. Callazzo, W F rieclman. Dr. Charles E. VVelchA, Ir., Director, Department of Languages and Social Sciences 43 Department Of Physical Education Dr. Robert jones, Director, Department of Physical Education Robert C. Morgan, Instructor in Physical Education Dr. Kurtz stands in for Dr. Kratz in Pro. Pharm. E , .fff'e'-' y -A - V it n- , T , . 1 'ff ,E 12 W' L as i gaaji H VW ii i 'asggsfeam A it uh 3 Y, '61 1 --.na ., Y - - H Mrs. Curran - roll taker extraordinaire! Len Abramson demonstrates the fitting of orthopedic appliances to the fifth year class. mb 'mi-.. xgg MER? 2.15. G 'R' 4. .N 6 46 - . - ax' 'i 1 47 i its a ff E '15 ,A 5 n V x 1 , 4 t 1 , V ns 2 ' .2 W1 1 'ik 4 0 5 ' 1 9 - QW '95 . X A ul Q Q r , , ,QWI.2,f'f2.5E2:E131555wf W . 1Q.lzf.pi?'f f' 1 WiSf3??3j.f1ff - , ,f .11 nw x 2 0' , , , ' -F VIE? .,, , ff f V ' - w 40' ww .gf-L.. -. 23356 ,xg , -1959 f H Y 1 M153 gs? QM, X f 31 31 2 ' ,gigs ff: ik .X ,A K 5, ., ,. gfgsz Q Af.. :ff Am: an . - ' , . ,JM WM X.1.,.,bw ,. , ww ,, fue gg, X fwww, MQW W. 5 .W 0, Ma. w iz- X. R' NW!'33-v??'5W-'fgfra?35Z?gfg?3'xf?K?3 W1 fils- ,W-,ma':s. ,size , , i 'W FIRST YEAR OFFICERS FRONT: Beth Berrettini - Treas., Franuie Sicu - Sec. REAR: Gary Dmby - Pres., Ben Giordano - V. Pres. RER: 4'1 1 Q9 ...--'5'y Sc 1-fn-'95 W, ,N iW i -.- gg. -' !+,l -nr Q, ...', 5 'S 'fd f W1 wk' W! Wig MWQ-E, D MW? fl 'Q fm. ,--il SECOND YEAR OFFICERS Paul Marcucci - V-Pres., Betty Unkelbach - Pres., Roseann Laurelli - Sec., Mike Langona - Treas 55 I 4.15- J s?Q?,!, ' I X i Third year class president, Howard Robinson ,,....,.......,...,,,-..-iw If , .. IP -i N A 1 Q K.,,. V 9 Hu X gg, X.. E , , Q .. v N, 9? V. -fi - gm 14,1 W wk ,v H 7 1 1 W-- X 3 i , ,jr . xxfvqi ...L-: ,ta . ,-JK AQ 3' 5, , jk! E if li - - my 'S 1 1 41. x -www v-IW I if Mr ww, 25155 i 4 bf. lp-sigh ?,..4,- 5 I FW, 'Q 1 . X-Q52-rx fl? 15... N. 2, Y nifg. 9-Iii Q M1 QE? SE Nw ,lm . rg: Lk 9 ' ws . W 1 I 4 L , -MM f'-'Yagi Q' Q wx 5 'E L 'V I e W M W A 5 , eg .F w we ., 9 A , f' P V, - ,K all A mg by 'ff .. 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' I 5 ' - ' asv ' N, a. 1 i , . V ,4 . f, f p , H-, 3 Z Y .-- x -nr ' , ' - . ' V, xx? ' .4 ' V . ' ' , X I N ' , - ' 'W I n , W In wx S435 fi . ' ', 5 W ' ,Vnslqa ,wwfi 1 ML , N , -af I' - ' ' 'J ' . ff if f ' F' 3. 6- ' ' ' . . . A- 1 , , f W . ' y PM 5 ' H -:iw Y ' , ' A Q L ' 4 ' ' ' : 9' . . 'Ml ' J, WF 1 .gn , , . , , . .- ., , .Z f ....-..,,: , ,. , , - - V I f '- A V-Q ' f Q - ' 'J Y l I. 1 J '- ' , .- I A ' Q 4 I 1 f' ' Y f. Z -'M ' 'I A 4.. , ...' a 5' 4.3 I A , ' x - E, 'fi 'v,. g H A V .Q L . ' x .Mew f , H..-N ,z u ' ,. 3 5-N :sag ' mf . A 3 4 Q' .' ' ' 'G 'pg 4, 4 ' A , f L W I 1 i .. -1, n 47 I V emit. j 1 , ' , 4-' I 'YE ' .V W - - L 4- .sg in . '. , P' . 'K f- ' ' ' A M ' Y- . ' M ,at 3 , -A-.lv -1- -, , ,, .fa L, , L, . -7 6f3Ew.f, . 1 4,3-if-A7A 9 1 ' ' -:f y -- ' g 'yiQf:fQf- - 9 ' V 'iv ' t ' ' ' ' ' 1 . Q 3, 1 ' g A , . W , 'll M M ' ' M v 2 M ,1 W: 4 . V 7? 1' ' ' 3, a , 1 - - Y, ' , I e 74 Zi 4 My , , ,Lvir - f cw' ' A . 'Ji' ,qi , S, 43' ' L - 'f'uf.j , ' , 'F 4, 11: ' EEF? 7 f nyw.Q?ss,5ri 1 I ' . m y-A Q' f , f -QF' 'WH . .- . ' v A , I 1 M ,, W J M 1, ,WI H 1 X L: si, : ,f F- -1-. if-5 A ' Vg f :: 1' ' 7,-' annie fffia.z3E. - -131?1L Effie jf fx 95 , 45 B' ,K H LI' Y 4 3- ,4 AW V ,. . , 3- ' ' .f 1 -fS'A..ef..1L5.,..m A ,' LA .ML 4,9 ' Y K-Q : gn- ' - ' LLYLML - 1.h,,,..'A.Al,..L - fit The Graduate SEATED: Glenn Garver, Ruth Brown, co-editors. STANDING: john Lomnicki, Mike Gallagher, Brian Shoch, Celestine Barge, john Peipon, Chris jarosh, Paul Bernstein. We wish to express our appreciation to the members of the staff and to the other members of the college community whose contributions of time and effort helped to make this yearbook a reality. We are grateful also to the patrons and special pa- trons who responded so generously to our request for financial assistance. Co-Editors of the Graduate 1971 i C- 8. Hwzrwt. 66 Rho Chi ociet FIRST ROW: W. Nastase, M. Spangler, M. L. Lott, E. Mattea, G. Lewis. SECOND ROW: R. Wolfe, T. Zartman, I. Verguldi, P. Vlasses, Dr. Hussar, F. Chrzanowski, V. Baldino, K. Alderfer, W. Vadino, Dr. Schnaare. Who,s Who mong Students FIRST ROW: R. Brown, T. Sisca, L. Winski, E. Mattea, C. jarosh, T. Pete, G. Lewis, G. Garver. SEC- OND ROW: W. Zeigler, M. Gallagher, P. Vlasses, R. Short, R. Capetola, T. Zartman, R. Catalano, K Alderfer. Missing: B. Fox, M. Varzaly, M. Szymczak, L. Marano. Student Governent FIRST ROW: Dr. Sugita - advisor, T. Sisca, E. Mattea, T. Zartman, I. Blessing, I. Johnson SECOND ROW: F. jenkins, A. Vengrofski, C. jarosh, R. Brown, P. Darkes, B. Unkelbach, I. joseph F Sica A Daniels, R. Laurelli, Krasko. THIRD ROW: C. Scheifer, K. Alderfer, G. Meyer, R. Barlow WV Heasllp T. Gingrich. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS 1970-71 Fifth Year Second Year Ruth A. Brown Christine Iarosh Edward 1. Mattea QV-Pj Thomas S. Sisca Terry R. Zartman fPres.Q Fourth Year R. Kenneth Alderfer Richard A. Carapellotti Bradley D. Evans Steven A. Goldberg Teresa M. Pete Paul S. Steinhart, Ir. Third Year ames K Blessing fTre Mary V. Lucik fSec.j Gerald E. Meyer Virginia M. Sica William I. Smyth Barbara Wass O'Brien Thomas Gingrich 68 Paul R. Darkes John T. johnson, Ir. Iudith A. Krasko Roseann Laurelli Katryn Lepik Charles W. Schiefer Betty E. Unkelbach Ann M. Vengrofski First Year Robert Barlow, Ir. Annette Daniels Betty I. Harris Francis A. Jenkins Judith S. Ioseph Frances M. Sica Karen Myers Ways o Committee Dr. E. Sugita, Ed Mattea, Bruce Fox, Pete Vlasses. Missing: Richard Carapellotti Student Government was extremely active during the 1970-71 academic year. The year began with the Freshman week activities. Lighthouse was dynamic in con- cert and at the Miss Incoming Freshman Dance co-sponsored with IFC Miss Amy Barbieri was crowned. Again this year Student Government sponsored several movie nights in the gym in- cluding a Road Runner Festival for cartoon freaks. Plans for expanded variety of films are now being formulated. This year two students had positions on the executive board of the Alumni Associa- tion. President Terry Zartman appointed lim Blessing and Ruth Brown and these students attended the board meetings. Through their efforts Student Government received funds from the Alumni Association to purchase a mimeograph machine and supplies for a Student activities office. Next year mimeographing services will be available to any student at reduced rates. With Faculty approval, nineteen students were selected to be nominated to VVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . Again this year we participated in the Red Cross Blood Program which provides coverage for students, faculty, and their immediate families. The College Winter Weekend was highly successful. Thanks to Genya Ravan and Ten Wheel Drive the Friday night concert was ustirnulatingi' and the formal on Saturday saw a large turnout of students and faculty alike. The officers elected to serve next year are Gerry Meyer - Pres., Betty Unkelbach - V. Pres., Mary Lucik - Sec., and Jim Blessing - Treas. Plans for next ears activities have alread been started in ho es that our accom- Y Y P plishments will continue and be even more fruitful in the future. And Means x ewman Club FIRST ROW: K. Kienle, McParlin, Kotansky, G. McAlanis. SECOND ROW: L. Moffa, N. Mattia, L. WVinski, K. Pirollo, S. Pietruszka, L. Kitenko, Father Max Eirich, P. Cataline, C. Metar, T. Pachla, C. Pestritto, T. Cassini. Bible League SEATED: M. Lott, M. Olson, Prof. A. Moore, A. Bradford Pres. STANDING: M. Punchard, Cochran. Hillel M. Peterson, D M Zanger - advisor, A. Schuss, H. Sch American Chemical Society 71 ff., , I xl X American Institute Of Biological Sciences i APhA Margo Varzaly - Treasurer, Mike Gallagher - President, Peggy Szymczak - Secretary. Peggy was also the Chairman of the National Committee on Drug Abuse Education. Missing: Charles Koble - Vice President. FIRST ROW: N. Coblio, T. Kutsopias, K. Behr, M. McElwee fTreas.j, L. Moyer, D. Drabold, A. Cilfus, A. Daniels, K. DelPadre fCcrchairmanJ. SECOND ROW: D. Wedding, R. Barlow, P. Clancy, F. Kephart, C. Zajac, K. Myers, T. Quini fSec.J, M. Olson. THIRD ROW: C. Topolnicki, A. Lezanic, D. Wert CCo-chairmanj, W. Riegel. Dormitor Council uunilniifiii-'SmrElml:lmmBlBlIBDEIDg ,- 4. mi! Kathy DelPadre and Dennis Wert, Co-chairmen and Mrs. Beatrice Fretz, housemother. IFC FIRST ROW: W. johnson, I. McParlin QAZOQ, G. Ciminera, 1. Bodnar fPi Lamb, SECOND ROW: R. Brown fLambdaJ, B. Fox CUSP, Treas.j, L. Hatton flsambda, 2nd sem. Pres.l, F. Ervin CKY, lst sem. Pres.j, I, Sica fLambdaj. THIRD ROW: 1. Lipman, C. Schiefer fPhi Dell, D. Shallcross, E. Hresko QKEQ, V, Allwein, D. Vorozilchak QKYQ, M. C-rillo QUSPJ. me rm wa - m In n ll ul m IV wm,..4.A.-A2333- 'S 4 ' Gil' V95 s my ,, , fd' 95 Efbk, Panacea 53 I dw., -.., '- Nancy Hess - Layout editor, Marie Mancini - Exchange editor, Ruth Brown - Special features editor, Peggy Szymczak - Editor-in-chief, Barb Korberly - Copy editor, Bill Jaeger - Sports editor. ' ,, ty, 1 im I l 1 W Hill! ' 74 Peggy Szymczak - Editor-in-Chief International Students Assoclatlon IPSF This year's Congress of the International Phar- macy Students Federation was held in Berlin, Ger- many. Representing the United States and the Col- lege were Chris Jarosh, Margo Varzalff, Bmce Fox and Pete Vlasses. Bridge Club A' 1' S. Gratch, B. Finklestein, E. Frick, D. DeNearing, D. Hoehn, I. Fishman. M. Mirman, R. Unglaub, D. Cook. FIRST ROW: Russo, R. Riter, B. Hartman, M. Bamish, Feldman. SECOND BOW: C. Capasso, B Giordano, N, Pick, S. Hughes, E. Cambridge, B. Goldberg, M. Cullen, I. Mackay. Drama Club A Thousand Clowns X -s.,,.m.4 X Q Si. a ss Y w we Q H Q4 5 222 1 -:E w a m w . Q 2 as L .. ww ,., , 1- , . 232' 1 ' f M H is is K Q.. ,4..U-L ,, '11-31 - f 'Eli ,w 222 naw S 1 -' 1- H PEE V 'mae nf' V - 1 ' as m - A-X , 2 1331 'il W , T Q'-1. WH, 1 ' WF!-0' gf-tm Q 1 21 1. 5 , . V N - ' A, ss w ess'- - V ,Y wm ,N ,, - - 1 X'-is 4' 5 'Q .Q H4 U G S. - . 4 1 v is fri .S . - ,, 3. .A ig-2 1 ig 5- v k 6 '--X 1 H n w a N ' mb .FW 2 , 53,9 5215 J V ,,,, , . wg. nf 'VFW' vi ' - - -542551 Q. 'Q' I' 20 , nf fm E AQ: A .affz pf? , ,L 21. W ', I fr -1 23 2' . My ,gf K 44, U. ig, ..v. ,.,- z.: , IV .J Q? .vf Q ' MW' .. Q if ' 4, ,T Z. -'L v., -- . -1 'LQ 1. iw-it , P If 4 . 11 ,, ,ff w L f A ,B 2 'W I Q -e stil' ' :- Q J mx nw. F4 ' A .Q I '- 5' 1 ' 1 I . M 2 , 4 af' ' J I Q 4 , 'kb 2' I an W 'ye ff ,IIS Q , J , +R . . . v. 7 X if , 1, H 2? x L K ff Z Y f Q A gg 3, .f .- s ' s , K A Y 9 -xx, vf 11 -,L .WET ' i f . 7 5-LE. -F 'if ' , ,,. A . M K A. 'X' ,-L K Nt' L: Y , . f sl 51 4 'K ig A 9 . 2 . r 3 a , ' ,255 ,2- HQ-, Q59 Qs 1 1 ..,. -1 V, W- iw fm 1- - -M , . W X F. 5 ,yy .,.,. D, J .Z Q - Ci V . QNQ ,nn W f.. In if . --fi. nf' ififfdfw- 'MTH G-A N2 I ,I L. 'Q 1, m N., ,gl 1- , -1 ws, .. H? ,w . iii .v. ,Qs . '1S'.4.. X 'HL .967 -V-.M 'js 1 'QP mi 'salm- -4 2Af1?Q22Q1xsf1ii2 'Sf . . 3-1 -1 .. . -'L ,AL ,- Y Qi, u 1 . 7 my K .. E., if 3 :A .' . , ff-1 ' 1 .1 , 1 ,V . . . .,, . 1.3,v,, W ei .i' j EE ' Vx., t ' .5-iif -sw ' if -iffifbl .sw- :fv- PORTS Q .ra -4-4-'nf A--.La-:Liu Ark if . M155 5 ik ,, . -2' Qsfwzriz, -1 , 1 E-2-42 T -EN v-. ! 5,1 3.51 , wl. Q 15224449 1 U-7' Y 1 ' ' 'f Q ' ' ft .w , H ' 1, T L f ,-.M . r 1, :vo Q Q, -.7 Gi 0 'if viii' , z,,,,, , 'nf J sw ,, ., Ggnbmd Varsit Basketball KNEELINC: R. Strothers, C. Voeste, I. Gubemick, 1. Bayzick, C. Lezanic, I. Lemer, G. Misewich, E. Miller, I. C-lass - Mgr., M. Bei Dean, M. Langona, D. Schock. STANDING: Coach Bob Morgan, A. sel - Scorekeeper. , 1 lr 4... IT' . ff , ,Ff- 'w ,. jerry Misewich, captain of the Blue Devils, lead his team to a great record. Although only a fourth year student, Jerry retired at the end of the 1971 80 season. W N wi ....... X-,, ,, sf sd I sz STANDING: P. Swed, D. Creggs, C. Tugend, M. Pierson, A. Daniels, 1. Mclndoe, B. Berrettini. KNEEL- INC: P. Volz, M. Lucik, co-captains. The Devils always drew a large crowd at home games and the cheerleaders made sure there was plenty of noise from the fans in the stands. On fraternity noise night Pi Lambda Phi was awarded the trophy for the Most Enthusiastic Group of 1970-71. iq X --1 --.Q '-3 X Last minute instructions before the game jerry Lemer drives in for the shot. N 82 w .-... 1 f fur.: 1 on ' f jerry Misewich pulls down another rebound Coach Morgan sends in a new play with Al Lezanic. ' vii' l' Lx' ' sf , A ' ' Ee f when Al puts it in for two. , ,,V v. ,f.. ., V XR - ,, ,,,. 'iff' M.- , J- Q,X - ' ' My K xx X The Devils on a fast break that pays off . . . j 45' Intramural Basketball FACULTY 1970 intramural champs FRONT: A. Kratz, V. Baldino, E. Suggita, L. Callazzo. BACK: I. Gans, F. Goldstein, R. Malseed, D. Hussar. SPEEDS R. McBrearty, G. Przyblowski, E. Plaza, H. Robinson, I. Sprissler, T. Sisca, H. Land, I. Rattigan, E Mattea. 86 NO NAMES KNEELINC: E. Cambridge, I. Spence, I. Spencer. SECOND ROW: G. Wade, M. Solski, S. Markey, I Mintzer, 1. Wyrick. THIRD ROW: I. Matsuk, D. Moore, W. Schlacter, N. Burger. PI LAMBDA PHI KNEELINC: Ruberg, T. Zsilavec, A. Skele. STANDING: D. O,Such, W. Zeigler, F. Sol- dano, C. Ruth. 87 PI LAMBDA PHI B. Sussman, G. Meyer, 1. Mastronardy, M. Genua, E. Papish, G. McAlanis. UPSILON SIGMA PHI KNEELINC: C. McCollum, L. Glantz, Lagowski, N. Creenman. STANDING: C. Medon, Spagnola I. Bodnar. 88 v CPAX PAX QA PHI DEL LARDHEARDS KNEELING: I-I. Katra, R. jacoby. STANDING: G. Wagner, 1. Lipman, C. Schiefer. UPSILON SIGMA PHI KNEELING: D. Parmiter, R. Catalano, B. Briggs, L. Berrettini. STANDING: W. Giska, M. DeGeorge M. Kodack. 89 PHI DELTA CHI-A T. Trite, T. Kulish, B. Michalak, W. Mahoney, 1. Cass, M. Boyer. KAPPA PSI-A KNEELINC: DiBona, Lynn, Vaccarrelli, P. Cianfichi, STANDING: C. Koble, G. Decker, D. Vorozilchak. ' 90 PHARMACISTS A. Wamer, D. Hannon, G. Druby, G. Bowen, W. Wilson, C. Boyd, I. Lightner, D. LeSapio. PHI DELTA CHI-B H. Karsch, C. Rubenstein, P. Vlasses, P. Gibrall, A. Giarretta, R. Kertman, R. Dowling, R. Barbieri, K. Nalasco. KAPPA PSI-G L. Davis, B. Bentzel, F. Elvin, I. johnson, W. Jaeger, I. Wright, D. Irvin, S. Davis. 91 Intramural Bowling rg KJ 'O .92 i..-4' 'QA I 5, 'ff if 3 ' UPSILON SIGMA PHI 1971 Intramural Champs FRONT: M. DeGeorge, W. Kennedy, BACK: J. Caruno, G. Carver, M. Kodack. 3 I PHI EPS M. Boyer, T, Vuolo, D. Greggs, T. Gaydos, W. Smythe. 92 PHI DELTA CHI OAX, X .ga x I. Lipman, P. Reses, D. Percival, J. Zarcone, T. Moore. KAPPA EPSILON 1. Renninger, P. Volz, K. Meyers, S. Henry, B. Rennard PI LAMBDA PHI D. Patterson, E. Papish, K. Shumann, T. Zartman, I. Patterson. L, V9 in-.sr A . . wx. I W, u w .hu Ex f, -,.,,' , D A 1 H r '3wwWW1wWI ui PI LAMBDA PHI-A AI. Bodnar, I. Pacana, R. Curchin, N. Wiggins, E. Rejrat. KAPPA PSI KNEELING: S. Teti, S. Davis. STANDING: C. Koble, R. Cornell, W, Jaeger. 94 Rifle his all 'Y Intramural Football A , I This year all fraternities and an independent team participated in intramural football. Formal rules were established and all games were played at River Field. Phi Delta Chi had an lmdefeated season and became the 1970-71 champs. 95 rv SQIJ ik: S, .1 ar .R Mg., Q. QQ 5 , in 5 ,El 'V 3?E 5. f .. ,F da: .' le, ' .' , ,532 A 3,3 'far L. .- 4.143 ,, - L.- M Q , , 5.3,- ,cgr X IQ?- ,Luy TL -ri' , .VVV I ir? '- Yr, Ju-541' X 3,v aw, l 9 - N K L Q ':.'i' -,591 ,H ww Q ? E 33.1, . 57 -,511 N W , A L 0 ' - - sv.: -e 1-. J L 'il 111 'I-'1 . , .. QW 7 J 'L f Ev U-A A HB1-, f I' - A 1 , 1 8 ,H w - - uw 9-,,.,-.. , . N 'H ug, 5 Vg, , Q??Lgh tsl 5 fi? , ' , 'l Qf-Afxiwg' 35-lj 1 .' i 'V - A . as iw? , Qgfmg- V- f-gm wg, 1' M- H rl N it 9 ,. PA, N ir sic. . U gi 5 ig: i- -i - - I g 1 1 L Q M , LH xg N 5 H 61 Y' V 5 IA., 1 a 1 T 1 E' QHMMVUKQ .. . H g Ex gg I T m 1 ab X , ' 4 ..-3---F. , A R 3g?W.5V E-: , w . 5 w Q 5 Q its ' 3 5 Q M 1 ' '. L E W P ,L-f Q Qwffu ?2.WMM Y f g, EU si A' 3 if W W1 . W! ,REPS 7 , I V W . L- , - i . sf .. , v H - W L m ka - 'FN . , 'L E 1' 4 fp W ' , J W. H H 5 mi A 5 W U ' QE S 1 IIE ' f , 2 -- if l I 1 E-Q ' s.: ' - M 'IQ'-YV ax- ,xl W2 C I , RK X A I I -V N N 'u if-' fa , A QE i WT f 3-1 ,Q ,fmW?Wg f ZW M . , , , .1 3 . 119- ' -'Ziyi il- Q 'Q Y,f A , .N ' .iv :g Miss Amy Barbieri was elected Miss Incoming Freshman at the annual dance sponsored for freshmen by Student Government and IFC. 99 A-'a Llt 1 Q i -I Sweetheart Dance Februar 10, 1971 Sweetheart of Kappa Psi Miss Ruth Brown escorted by john Calvert Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi Miss Kathleen DelPadre escorted by Richard Riter Sweetheart of Phi Delta Chi Miss Christine Secula escorted by Thomas Sisca Sweetheart of Upsilon Sigma Phi Miss Mary Lucik escorted by Robert Cata- lano Miss Beth Berrettini, Lady-in-Waiting, and her escort Cary Druby the ballots were counted the master of ceremonies, Dr Hussar an 1 I the name of the Campus Queen for 1971 - Miss Mary Luclk -af? 0' PCPS Sesquicentennial , ...J-. f - I . On February 23 the College observed its 150th birthday by holding a ceremonial meeting at Carpenter's' Hall, the birthplace of the College. ,-N' Dr, Alfred D'Angelo, chairman of the Board of Trustees, called the meeting to order and spoke about Problems of Pharmacy in 1821 . , Dr. Osol, Dr. D'Angelo, and 1. William Comell, president of The 3 Carpenter's Company, look over the original minutes of the Erst meet- W ing of the College of Apothecaries. 102 Student representatives present included Glenn Garver, yearbook co edltor Ruth Brown Senior class vice pres.g Howard Robinson, third year class pres Terry Zartman, Student Govt. pres.g Peggy Szymczak Panacea Sd1tOl'lllCl1l8f Gerry Meyer, Student Govt. Februar 23, 1971 N s Dr. Arthur Osol, president of the College, discussed Solutions to the Problems of l82l . ute from the city of Philadelphia to the College. Hon. S. Harry Galfand frightj, a City representative, presented a trib ll 6' I Q' . Q, 'WF The Eagle's Nate Ramsey 1 'u i Dr. Solomon was voted Most Valu- able Player in the game. S IQ: .4195- Awards Assembl 'Q Following the annual Awards Assembly where students are recognized for their participation in extracurricular activities Pi Lambda Phi fraternity sponsored Judge Leo Weinrott. judge Weinrott is a Pi Lam alumnus and a judge in the Common Pleas Court. 105 Winter Weekend March 5-6, 1971 Ten Wheel Drive J 5 , 7' if ' 1 XM ,V Hi kms . rrfvi ya Ravan, lead singer with the group 3 1 Fraternity Review PHI DELTA C UPSILON SIGMA PHI 108 March 3, 1971 First Place Winners Teri Pete represents KAPPA EPSILON PI LAMBDA PHI 'I ' 'TE!1 2 Qglirur: A Jlqztrxnzxrg i 1,.Rg, Ji If gl. , .655 K I ' . iff 'xi A-W.. Mm 1 K , x ,Q 2' :JILL , , 4 f ,M kg,-f',, Q ,, 2, gm xiww ,,k: k , WL ,,, M, 'kit ml, f N-ffxxx xv f Qt. ' 'C' ' we I 7- me i 5 1 -P- FR ERNI IE lpha Delta Theta SEATED: Kathy Meehan, Louise Winski, Peg Culin, Margie Millson, jean Brennan. STANDING: Sue Ferretti, Sue Spatz, Betty Unklebach, Jan Pullara, Kathy Eberstaller, Nancy Mattia, Janet Garofoli. Q Louise Winski - Pres., Betty Unklebach - Pledgemistress, jan Pullara - Sgt.-at-Arms 61 Historian, Margie Millson - Treas., Kathy Meehan - V.P., jean Brennan - Sec. Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta is a national professional sorority of Medical Technologists. The chapter at P.C.P. or S., Alpha Iota, was founded May 19, 1967. The sorority's aims are to unite those students on campus who are majoring in Medical Technology and to serve as a link between students and practicing technologists. The colors are green and yellowg the sorority flower is the daffodil, while the yel- low rose blooms for each Alpha Iota girl on her founder's day. We are happy to have Miss Peg Culin as our sorority advisor. The sisters of Alpha Delta Theta are kept busy by bake sales and other functions during the year. This year we helped decorate Whitecar Hall for the Sesquicenten- nial Birthday celebration. We also had a Christmas party and several basketball games with the orphans of St. Vincent's home in Tacony, Pa. At the close of the year, the underclassmen sponsor a picnic at Valley Forge for the sisters who, in their fourth year, will start interning at a hospital. Our past president, Linda Marano, cuts the cake for the graduating sisters at our Valley Forge picnic. 1 xi 4 N t 5 ' u ns- X 'za 4 3 ni L 1' 'I' '.' . 'Ti . ' T .,,. ' , l 3... 0 . up , , . E. , . ..., . 1 '- - .U-... Rushing wouldn't be complete without a trip to the Pub Tiki - . . 'Hs -4'-' lpha Zeta Omega FLOOR: H. Kessler, M. Mirman, P. Esposito. SEATED: M. Peterson, 1. Fishman, S. Gratz, 1. McParlin T. Coldblnm, S. Crntch. STANDING: C. I-Ioma, M. Sandler, VV. Iohnson, K. Jerome. Ierry Fishman - V. Pres., Mike Peterson - Directorum, Steve Gratch - Treas., Tom Coldblum - Rec. sec. 114 Q? Alpha Zeta Omega has been part of P.C.P.6zS. for more than fifty years. It was in the halls of the already century old Philadelphia College of Pharmacy that the idea of Alpha Zeta Omega was born. From this beginning A.Z.O. spread to schools of pharmacy throughout the nation, and finally attained international status. Our endeavor is to advance our profession, exalt our Alma Mater, and to build strongly our individual characters. y A frater,s association with Alpha Zeta Omega does not end when he is graduated. He then assumes the role of an A.Z.O. alumnus in one of the regional alumni chap- ters across the country. We support the colleges where chapters are maintained through scholarships, awards, and prizes in the name of our fraternity. Presently plans are being formulated to obtain a house for our rapidly growing chapter. Our building fund has grown through the efforts of six pledges who ini- tiated a very successful raiile. Elections have been held and our new ofiicers have been selected. Our new officers are Directorum Hank Kessler, Sub-Directorum Iohn McParlin, Excheque Kurt Ki- enle, Corresponding Signare Harold Greenberg, Recording Signare George Homa, and Bellarum Wayne Segal. Our new advisor, Prof. Cohen, is presented his honorary' membership certificate by the Supreme Directorum of AZO. The cat' s the place to bel 115 Kappa Epsilon Fmsr now. Iudy Schnetzka, Marietta Hascup, Teri Pete, V Cathy Givfgini, Becky Wilke, Marilyn Beisel, Mm' Ann SPM Dewis Shallcross, Ellen Hregko, SECOND HOW: Georga THIRD ROW: Paula Salus, Sue Belcher, Marsha Terrell 1811106 Tugend Mary Phillips, Chris Secula, Pat Valent, Cheryl Beisel, Renninger, Pat V012, Mary Lucik, Alice Rosenman Kappa Epsilon is a national professional fraternity for women in pharmacy, founded on May 13, 1921. To celebrate our liftieth anniversary, Grand Council has arranged many special events culminating in our biennial convention to be held in Minneapolis. Omicron existed at P.C.P. Br S. for twenty-six years. The year has been productive and enjoyable. September was a reunion and organi- zation time. October saw fall pledging and our first rush party. VVhiteca.r Hall was transformed into the setting for a Mexican Fiesta. November heralded our second rush party. December was presents and Christmas trees and very special songs. january relaxed with vacation. February was a special month starting with spring pledging, our annual Sweetheart Dance, and finally our Founder's day meeting with Eleanor Brown Gordon founder of Omicron Chapter. March encouraged our participation in the Fraternity Review. April sponsored our senior Dinner, sister initiation, and dinner dance. All the months have seen visitations to Vietnam veterans at the Naval Hospital, orphanage activities, and completion of o11r National Recruitment Project. May is a completing time. Our seniors are completing their fraternity life as col- legiates. To those leaving this year We state the paradox: you can never leave us. Your pledging, participation, and creativity has made a bond between us that can not be broken by space or time. So we will not say good-bye, but wish you contin- ued happiness and success. 116 i 1 SEATED: Ellen Hresko - Historian, Teri Pete - Pres., Marietta Hascup - Rec. Sec., STANDING: Iudy Schnetzka - Treas., Chris jarosh - V.P., Marsha Terrell-Sgt.-at-Arms, Dewis Shallcross - Chaplain 61 Soc. Chairman, Margo Varzaly - Corr. Sec l. 22 KE celebrated Founder s Day. Speeches were Teri Pete Eleanor Gordon Brovsm, KE's folmder, and Omicron chapters advlsor. Pancho and Cisco aid a damsel in distress at the first rush party M , i ' meeting in the fall. Yarn' Dean Tice addresses the newly initiated Sisters at a dinner - Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Wright, S. Teti, I. johnson, S. Brown, W. Jaeger, THIRD ROW: A. Ebling, G. Lewis, T. Rohrbaugllli, Il:McNeil, V. R. Hascup, Truitt, B. CBentzel. SECOND ROW: . Zawacki, J, Allwein, R. Bylone, Lomnicki, C. H. Darby. FO R H ROW: F. Brunetti, I. DiBona, 1. Vacccarrelli, j. Gattoline, . Lgnn, G. Ervin, G. Schneiter, R. Downs, S. Hughes, R. Comell, M. Lazor, 1. Decker, F. Powers, S. Davis, P. Cianiichi, C. Koble, J. lessing. Vondran, D, Irvin, S, Chjodol F, Osmers, Kappa Psi is the largest national professional fraternity with a membership of well over 26,000 Since its origination at Russell Military Academy on May 30, 1879 in New Haven, Conn., Kappa Psi has expanded to 58 under- graduate and 27 graduate chapters. We at Eta were chartered at P.C.P. or S. in 1902. Scholarship, leadership, industry, and high ideals are the highest and fore- most goals of a Kappa Psi man s Goals. Ka pa Psi men are currently active in many college programs ranging Irom student government to intercollegiate and intramural activities. Duringl '70-71, we of Eta chapter have followed an extremely hectic social schedu e. Beginning with our Open House and rush parties, through the Christmas Party, holiday season and ending with the biggest and bestest Spring Weekend yet. '70-71 has certainly proved to be an entertaining year to all the brothers of Eta. This year only four new brothers were added to our fold. While small in number these new brothers managed to paint the entire inside of the house including the heads, halls, stairways and the kitchen with help from many brothers. These tasks were only a small part of their accomplishments dur- ing pledging. The brothers of Kappa Psi would like to extend congratulations to our new Sweetheart, Miss Ruth Brown and also to our Sweetheart for '69-70, Miss Virginia Sica who also reigned as College Queen for 1970. The brotherhood would also like to extend congratulations to the mem- bers of the 1971 graduating class and offer our best wishes for an eventful and extremely successful future. 118 mms! . - -.-i .I . H. x W.. SEATED: Steve Hughes - Historian, Charles Treas., Brad Bentzel - Sec. STANDING: John Vice Regent, Gary Lewis - Regent. Missing Gallagher - Corr. Sec. . . . . before you lose it! Our Sweetheart, Miss Ruth Brown, and Brother jack Calvert Killer ClaI1flCl1l proudly accepts the trophy for the softball championship of 1970. On May 7 Eta chapter celebrated its 68th birthday. ambda Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: F. McDermott, L. Garvey, M. Sworborwicz, C. Bobal, L. Staepel, F. McQuaid, M. Hill, M. Pacitti, P. Bennett, F. Benulis R. Brown. SECOND ROW: F. Curran, M. Hauser, C. Anthony, V. FOURTH ROW: B. Korberly, M. Evrarcl, L. Sterner, L. Marsicano, Sica, S. Petruszka, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Finklestein, D. Cook, Krasko, R. Laurelli, N. Smith, M. Feidler, M, Kavanaugh, T. Pachla P. Rossboro, M. Bowman, B. Prowe, D. Drabold, L. Moifa, L. Hatton, K. DelPadre, A. Gilfus. Fran McQuaid - Historian, Linda Brown - Corr. Sec., Ieannie Sica - V.P., Cheryl Anthony - Pres., Barbe Prowe - Pledgemistress, Monica Hauser - Treas., Sue Petruszka - Rec. Sec. 120 i ' ' Lambda Kappa Sigma mbda Kappa Sigma has spent another fulfilling year on campus the oldest professional women's pharmaceutical fraternity at P.G.P. S. a's work and planning were put to the challenge well before the m began this year with our hostessing of the biennial convention in iladelphia. Held at the Marriott Motor Inn during Iuly, Lambs roughout the U.S. and Canada convened to create a week of enter- nment and enlightenment with those sharing a common goal. Eta apter was proud to have three alumnae selected to serve on Grand uncil: Mary Wells, Grand Vice President, Frances Curran, Grand cretaryg and Marie Tice, Eastern Regional Supervisor-Province II. so during the convention, Dr. Arthur Osol, Dr. L. Tice and Mr. amer were inducted as patrons of the fraternity. tivities performed for helping those outside the fraternity included S. S. Hope Project raflie, the drug sorting project at HUP and tertaining of orphans. cial functions, however, did not limit Lambda to its own mem- s. The spaghetti and ravioli dinners with brother fraternity, ppa Psi, the Fraternity Revue, the annual Dinner Dance 'held at Cherry Hill Lodge, and the Rush parties provided evenings of re- ation and entertainment for Lambda sisters and friends. mbda hopes that she in some way contributed to the developing our graduates by firmly believing and hopefully living that to be e to oneis self is the key to a natural and most plentiful existence. iors, good luck and happiness for your futures and Lambda is teful for all that you have helped us become. Thanks to Mr. Sr Mrs. Herbert DeMuth our first rush party, Cartoonland was a great success. Weird McDermott and Peg Kavanaugh served as our living invitation to the first rush party. The Lambs held a special George Washington's Birthday bake sale. Kat Lepik and Monica Hauser watch Foof devour the profits. Phi Delta hi KNEELINC: M. Recktenwald, K. Nalasco, H. Karsch, D. Percival, H. Katra, C. VanFossen, C. Ruben stein, j. Zarcone, D. Moraski. SECOND ROW: T. Sisca, j. Cass, I. Ratligan, B. Michalak, T. Trite, R Kertman, A. Ciarretta, P. Constantini, H. Land. THIRD ROW: T. Vuolo, T. Genechi, T. Kulish, M. Boy- er, C. Schiefer, Lipman, R. Barbieri, S. Hak, Eberhardt, T. Caydos, VV. Smyth, T. Moore, M. Vought FOURTH ROW: M. McCaffrey, R. Short, P. Cibrall, P. Vlasses, VV. Mahoney, W. Gordon, C. VVagner P. Reeses. Phi Delta Chi Fraternity had its beginning at Ann Arbor, Michigan when Alpha chapter was established in 1883 at the University of Michigan. The fraternity was originally made up of chemists and pharmacists who had three objectives: CD To promote the sciences of Pharmacy and Chemistry Q21 To promote professionalism Q35 To establish a spirit of fratemalism in these common interests At the turn of the century Phi Delta Chi became strictly a pharmacy fraternity, now there are 46 active chapters and 23 alumni chapters. As the academic year comes rapidly to an end the Brothers can proudly recall the many projects and activities which Epsilon chapter participated in. Once again Phi Del had an undefeated football season and captured the IFC trophy. Our basketball, volleyball, bowling, and softball teams did well in intramural competition. Through the efforts of several talented Brothers Phi Del was able to win the Lambda Review and a special congratulations ought to go to these Brothers. These past few months have provided quite a lot of social entertainment for the Brothers. Aside from the weekly parties the Social Committee did an excellent job with the Halloween and Christmas parties, the spaghetti dinner with our KE sisters, but most of all, this years' Dinner Dance at Schillig's had to be one of the best ever. A special congratulations is extended to Michael McCaffrey, this year's recipient of the senior award. The Brothers of Phi Delta Chi would like to congratulate all the members of this years graduating class and extend our best Wishes for a highly successful future. 122 Pete Vlasses - Pres., Tom Sisca - V. Pres., Charlie Rubenstein - Prelate, Bill Smyth - Correspondent, Rich Short - Master-at-Arms, Mike Boyer - Rec. sec., Pete Constantini - Treas. Missing: Bob Jacoby - Inner Guard 11 Bill Smyth demonstrates his ability with a wine the annual spaghetti dinner held with the sisters of a Epsilon. - f -f-f Phi Del captured first place honors in the annual Frat Review 123 Pi Lambda Phi FIRST ROW: E. Papish, T. Zsilavec, K. Schumann, W. Zeigler, I. Reigel, E. Roth, T. George, D. Scandone, I. Pitman, C. Palilonis, Mastronardy, G. Ruth, 1. Gardner, SECOND ROW: T. Zartman, M. Reynolds, T. Eberly, D. O'Such, B. Sussman, J. Bodnar, M. Langona Genua, 1. Ruberg, G. Meyer, G. Ciminera, E. Rejrat, K. Alderfer, R. Marcucci. Schreiber, N. Wiggins, A. Skele, I. Pacana, G. McAlanis. THIRD ROW: B. Digg, e SEATED: Joe Mastronardy - Archon, Bill Zeigler - Rex. STANDING: Muff Schumann - KOE, George Ruth - Marshal. Missing - Fred Martin - Scribe. Most enthusiastic fratemity - 1970! This past year has been a very fruitful and rewarding one for the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi. The year began with the institution of a new rushing and pledging program which, by the year,s end, had increased our rolls by fifty percent. Enjoying the advantage of being a social fratemity with several other chapters in the Philadelphia area, Pi Lam joined its brothers from several of the surrounding schools in two super partiesn at the Pi Lam house at Drexel. Branching out into many areas, Pi Lambda Phi went into West Philadelphia at Christmas time and held a party for forty deprived ghetto children. Becoming in- creasingly active within the College itself, Pi Lam invited two of its well known alumni, District Attorney Arlen Spectre and Iudge Leo Weinrott, to address the' student body. Scholastics are continuously stressed at Pi Lam. This year two of our brothers were inducted into Rho Chi and two others were honored by being named to Who's VVho American Colleges. For the second consecutive year of brother of Pi Lam was elected to be President of Student Government. Pi Lam faired very well on the intramural sports scene also, placing two volleyball teams, two bowling teams, and a basketball team into the playoffs. Although Pi Lam is faced with the loss of many of its leading brothers through grad- uation, Pi Lam is left with an excellent nucleus of brothers making the prospects for the future even brighter than those of the past. Christmas party with the orphans House cleaning V xy! Upsilon Sigma Phi 1 A 3- -' 4. L 'L -3- . - N 'Lu J: A -xiii , ' rj if-nf .15---F55 FIRST ROW: L. Glantz, I. Caruno, P. Minicozzi, F. Clause, SECOND Bimler, R. Graul, M. Grillo, K. Huber, M. Keeley, W. ROW: R. Young, I. Lagowski, I. Bodnar, T. Silvonek, THIRD ROW: D. Hughes, M. Kodack, W. Vadino, Dr. Tischio. FIFTH ROW: C Parmiter, N. Greenman, W. Mourer, B. Sampson, E. Salacuse, G. Garver, Colllun, Spagnola, T. Humbert, Walter, G: Meclon, G. R. Prince, B. Briggs, R. Angus, G. Issacson, Millet, L. Berrettini. Klinge, W. Giska. FOURTH ROW: P. Bernstein, I. Peipon, R. Catalano, R. Capetola, M. FRONT: Paul Minicozzi - Historian, Ed Salacuse - Corr. sec., Glenn Carver - Corr. sec., Paul Bernstein - Treas. REAR: Dr. john Tischio - advisor, john Spagnola - Sgt-at-Arms, john Caruno - Scribe, Mike Grillo - jr. Grandmaster, Bob Catalano - Grandmaster. USP welcomes the heshmen to PCPRS Upsilon Sigma Phi Since its founding at P.C.P.6cS. on November 2, 1919, Character, Loyalty, and Ser- vice has been the bond of Fraternalism for Upsilon Sigma Phi. U.S.P. is an inde- pendent fraternity which allows membership to both Pharmacy and Science majors, Besides the usual Rush Parties of the 1970-71 school year, the social calendar was well filled. Enjoyed by all this year were: the annual Christmas Holly Hop held the day after finals ended for the first semester, the Spring Weekend at the Hawaiiam Cottege, the second animal F ather-Son Banquet held at Caspars's Cafe, the Induc- tion Dinner for new brothers in early April, and of course our evening with orphan children at the Spectrum to see the 76ers play. Plans for our future center around the Fraternity House. In the upcoming year a new kitchen will be installed and the Crandmastefs Room redecorated. The brothers of Upsilon Sigma Phi would like to congratulate their Sweetheart, Miss Mary Lucik, on being named College Queen for 1971. We sincerely hope the remainder of her time at P.C.P.6zS. will be fruitful. The brothers, along with our advisors Drs. Iohn Tischio and James Bierly, would also like to congratulate the members of the 1971 graduating class and offer our best wishes for a highly successful future. The annual Holly Hop. The USP team was a folmidable opponent during the 1910 sefuon I 5 I AE 1 H :mmm -1 ii Q 4'--3' GR DU TE f ,g U , H 'Fl F1 Wu wr: N Q f P? 1 Qu it fx an FN Su CT in QL Senior Class Officers FRANK L. CASEY President RUTH A. BROWN Vice President BARBARA L. MATTERA Secretary CHRISTINE I. IAROSH Treasurer Biology ROBERTJ CAPETOLA NORRISTOWN PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi Social Comm. C419 Stu- dent Govt fl 31 Varsity baseball fl-429 In- tramural basketball football, softball Q2-425 VVhos Who Among Students in American JOHN WAYNE CARUNO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Scribe C4jg Class Treas. fljg Intramural bowling, baseball, football, basketball. I F l ANTHONY VINCENT CASSINI SPRING LAKE, NJ. AIBS Q2-425 Newman Club f4j. I' uwwglxv HM mf' 1' PAUL M. ESPOSITO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Alpha Zeta Omegag AIBS C2-43. JOHN T. DAVIS NORWOOD, PA. AIBS 13-45g Drama Club 42-47. :W if MICHAEL J. GRILLO ' NORRISTOWN, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Sgt-at-Arms 137, Ir. Grand Master C453 AIBS fz-4Dg Intramural bowling Q2-SQ, football 13-47, basketball C1-4j. 1' A H A W - ww u I N ,, MARK ROBERT KEELEY HATBORO, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, House Steward C4jg AIBS C2-425 Intramural basketball Q2-4j, softball C3-47. Dk sr BAYVILLE N A +-+' A is A . JOSEPH FRANCIS MASTRONARDY I llll 5 l ALAN KERRY MICHAEL PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice Pres. Q42 Class Pres f2Qg Wrestling Q1-Zjg Intramural football Q3-4Q, basketball 142. X nw H' ,A , RICHARD A. RITER E. LANSDOWNE, PA. Pi Lambda Phi, Social Director C3-4jg AIBS Q3-41, Newsletter Asst. Editor My W-'sg a 'S' Comm. ,ae 'li- JOSEPH N. Russo NORRISTOWN, PA. f-12-'mwmu 'wW.. ,K 1, iii Pi Lambda Phi, Pres. QSQ, IFC Rep. Q32 AIBS Q2-45, Newsletter Editor C4jg Dress Code 1? RICHARD JOSEPH SHIRE PHILADELPHIA, PA. AIBS C2-4j, Vice Pres. Qfljg NSS Cljg Newman club fl-324 Rifle Cl-45. QQ. DONALD W. YOUNG PHILADELPHIA, PA. A1135 Q3-41. 136 Chemistry ROBERT BALCHUNIS DELRAN, Nj. 137 RICHARD CARAPELLOTTI PHILADELPHIA, PA. ACS fl-424 Student Govt. My EDWARD M. CHASZ PHILADELPHIA, PA. l DEBBIE COOK KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. Lambda Kappa Sigmag ACS Q1-424 Drama club Q1-4j, Director 12,455 Elixir Q2-4j, Co-editorg Bridge club Q3-4jg Graduate staff. DAVID A. DANTINNE, JR. WILLIAMSTOWN N I 5, ,, 1 . W' ' 3 ' 1. . BRAD EVANS PHILADELPHIA, PA. ACS fl-4jg Student Govt. MQ. BENNE SHARON FINKELSTEIN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lambda Kappa Sigmag ACSg Fencing f4j Drama club Q4jg Bridge clubg Graduate staff Q H gn .WE 5 P 4 k V EDMUND W. FRICK GLENOLDEN, PA. ACS, Treas. CBJ, Pres. Q4 . P 140 1 . i 4 .1 1 I ROBERT JOHNSTON HIGHLAND PK., PA. ACSg F encingg Rifle Q s. Q , .f , f w 5 uv 1 '::f5'T'E.T ' 'J ,f W' , H.. ,iw uw 1 A , ' H,Lv '54 2 'H -A an I' - ' HL JOYCE DARE JOHNSTONE QUAKERTOWN, PA. Rifle Q2-4j EDWARD J. PFEIFFER, JR. Club fl-414 Bridge club Q3-4j. r ' ' LINDENWOLD, NJ. ACS C1-4Qg Fencing Q1-42, Pres. Q2-47g Drama 1. , N 1 'W -If -4 ALFRED A. SKELE PARKLAND, PA. Pi Lambda Phig Varsity baseball Q1-4Dg Intra- mural basketball Q1-42. ROBERT A. UNGLAUB NORTH WALES, PA. ACS Q1-4Qg Drama club Q2-4Qg Blidge club C3-42. 'u ' vw- H 143 CHARLES R. ZAWODNY PHILADELPHIA, PA. ww T Microbiolo gy CAROL R. FINK HAMBURG, PA. Kappa Epsilong Student Govt. Q2-314 Dorm. council C2-35g Intramural bowling C2-3l. IQ V Q. A on Fi ti - ELLEN HRESKO DENVILLE, NJ. Kappa Epsilon, Historian f4jg AIBSg Cheer- leader Qljg Intramural bowling Q3Q. MARGARET A. KAVANAUCH ..,L.,. MOORESTOWN, NJ. :-: V Lambda Kappa Sigmag Amer. Assoc. of Mi- crobiologists. W CHARLES H. KRAM 145 Anas C2-414 Hillel 415. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 43? ' 1 W 'H 1 P5 :L VVILLIAM S. MARTIN ELKINS PARK, PA. AIBS rw W STANLEY MURRAY REYNOLDS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pi Lambda Phig Drama club f2jg Intramural volleyball f3j, basketball My 146 Alpha Delta Theta, Historian CQJ, Sgt-at-Arms Q2J, Vice Pres. Q31 4:15111 Medical Technology AMY P. L. CHEUNC HONG KONG ROSEMARY CRIST CHERRY HILL, NJ. Intramural bowling Q1-Bjg Rifle Cljg ASMT ASCP. 'L-. KU! LINDA ANN KINNEY CHERRY HILL, NJ. Alpha Delta Theta, IFC, Pres. Q20 MARYANN LINDEMAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. Alpha Delta Theta, Treas. Q21 LINDA M. MARANO LAFAYETTE HILL, PA. Alpha Delta Theta, Rec. sec. CZJ, Pres. Sweetheart of Upsilon Sigma Phi QZQ, Campus Queeug Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. X KATHLEEN M. PERUSSO EASTON, PA. R., APhA, PP A DAVID H. AYRES A' NORTHEAST, MD. P Pharmacy CHERYL LYNN ANTHONY DOVER, DEL. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treas. C4j, Pres. C52 Newman club fljg Cheerleader fl-2,5 APhA PPA :Mm 'Wm ' iEX55fff45iY'V . wx., - , gg: L ,sa-,C gk 227 iii 3: ff wx, 25351 CELESTINE BARGE I NORFOLK, VA. Bible Leagueg Graduate staffg APhA, PPA ni' THOMAS JOSEPH BASTIAN ALLENTOWN, PA. APhA, PPA E m,3,,Qg2uH nm ggiq5a wu I mw' H at N I ,,' 1951 I 'IV i C-3 'stu PAULA GOLDBERC BENNETT HARRISBURG, PA. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Corr. sec. C3, 49g Stu- dent Covt. f3jg Rho Chig Intramural bowling Q1-zpg APhA, PPA R CHARLES BRUCE BENTON DREXEL HILL, PA. Phi Delta Chi, Social Chairman CSD, House- master Q2jg Intramural basketball QZQ, APhA, PPA. FRANCES A. BENULIS NEW PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sgt-at-Arms Q31 So- cial Coordinator Q3Qg Sweetheart of Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA, PPA 411 11 4, .M 2? 5' J , 155' PAUL BERNSTEIN WESTFIELD, NJ. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Treas. 451, Varsity base- ball fl-3Qg Intramural bowling Q2-3Qg APhA, PPA g :ha-',J-1 ' ww tiff ' wwllu f w ww ww la, f ww ww ww wwwwls-al, w. V :ww an , . ww www ww ,g,,, V . ww M ww w w.' ww 'wllwwwwww w safe A. LEE BERRETTINI SAYRE, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural basketball Q2-525 Intramural bowling f2,4jg APhA, PPA , --ww -mammal . .www I 'fllqg WAYNE SCOTT BINDER CORNWELLS HGTS., PA. Rho Pi Phig APhA, PPA if olf CAROL ANN BOBAL VVOODBRIDCE, NJ. Lambda Kappa Sigmag Dorm. council QLD. u ' -' .4 .. N- y-- . - - V: 51:5-3 I '- N . , Y . .NO, ., f'.f 'N-X P ALAN SCOTT BRADFORD ASTON, PA. Bible league Q3-55, Pres. f5jg Cross country Q2-1304 Tennis 13,525 Intramural basketball Q3-Sjg football f5Qg APhA, PPA. 155 H f' 1 5 wig QL. ff x ' J ,A A saw , J ll- V H 551154 1 Y ' Milk V5 , -V ,Q Milzgp., WHL H New JEFFREY ALAN BRUNETTI ALPHA, NJ. Kappa Psi, Pledgemaster f3lg Intramural basketball Q2-4j, football Q2-4lg Newman club 4154 APhAg N1PhA4 PPA. RUTH A. BROWN ENDICOTT, N.Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pledgemistress QLD, IFC rep. f5jg Sweetheart of Kappa Psig Stu- dent Covt. C1-55, Alumni Assoc. liaison f5Qg Class Treas. f4j, Class Vice Pres. 1514 Gradu- ate staff Co-editor Q5jg Panacea staff QQD, Copy editor CID, Special features editor Q4-5jg Intramtual bowling C342 APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. Q4-51g PPAg Whols Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Sa Y RICHARD W. BUCHANAN COUDERSPORT, PA. APhAg PPA. if . law 1 ,sl H 1 ,. :': aa Y' .b .: gal 01' I 'i Z sw. . S. Q? H ,Q H -,.. . ,W ,, -5 iw w sf? 2 l ff:-A fm ,,..g.gu-I' JOHN F. CALVERT PECKVILLE, PA. Kappa Psi, IFC rep. QZQ, Pledgemaster f5jg Fencing fl-254 Intramural football Q1-51, bas- ketball f2j, bowling fl-4jg APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. C4-55, PPA. FRANK L. CASEY SHARON HILL, PA, Class Pres. Q5jg Int1'a1niu'al football fl basketball Q3-5Qg APhA, PPA. W ,. ROBERT B. CATALANG WANAMASSA, NJ. Upsilon Sigma Phi, jr. Grand Master MJ, Grand Master f5jg Intramural basketball Cl-5j, football Q1-5Q, bowling Q3-4j, baseball C4-55, APhA, PPAg Who's VVho Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. A EA? I' MICHAEL COBIN SHAMOKIN, PA. Varsity baseball C2524 Newman club Q1-495 Varsity basketball Mgr. C1-Sjg Intramural basketball Q1-325 APhA, PPA. GEORGE JOSEPH DECECCO PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA. MATTHEW JAMES DEGEORCE BROOMALL, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural bowling QI, 2 51, basketball f5j, football Q2-525 APhA, PPA. JOHN R. DIBONA DREXEL HILL, PA. Kappa Psi, Vice regent Q5jg Social chiarman C5jg Intramural basketball Q1-Sj, football C4-525 APhA, PPA, PARD. JOSEPH ALAN DOBRON POINT PLEASANT, PA. APhA, PPA ' fi , , :Lf ' . .K lv :fy Y ,fn W vii 2 'A I 1 I +55 3 ,X f . I E . , 5 x .iw 4 ,A fl, 1 N rw fk ,V w Q , Q-In -A - ,2 ' DAVID P. DOVVLINC WILMINGTON, DEL. Intramural football f5Qg APhA, PPA. l N ROGER MELVIN DOWNS HARRISBURG, PA. Kappa Psig Intramural bowling C4-5jg APhA PPA. 1, ry M 1 , H :z ' H H ,iz L 1 ig 1 111 ' ssiiissm l .FB ' dl ,, M 1 4 ii H 111 T ALEXANDER DROBNY VINELAND, N Rho Pi Phig Varsity baseball f1,3Qg Hillelg APhA, PPA. NICHOLAS A. ESPOSITO COLLINGDALE, PA. Intramural football CSL APhA, PPA. Eww Q J 513515 , -1 qw PM, M1 A PHILIP A. F INK HAMBURG, PA. APhA, PPA. - H H ullx A 'ww u VI ALAN J. FINZIMER PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA. . . ww, L, , iv H, BRUCE W. FOX EASTON, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, IFC rep. Q2-5Q, IFC Treas. Q5jg Ways and Means Comm. C535 Intramural football Q2-51, bowling f3jg Varsity baseball fl-3jg Fencing C22 IPSF 4529 Dress Code Comm. f5jg APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. f5jg PPAg. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ALAN G. FUCHS FAIRFIELD, NJ. Intramural ping pong fljg APhA, PPA. agfiw W H in , 1 f5ifW ' H 'G , A D 'Tw r Yrs mH11,ffiElifk .VH ,fm I M I-1-f,..1.....:.,,., f5w,.N,. ,. gig , A Azi, , ,I. , ,,,I . W, svn I H M T i i .4 'Q ,, ,,' 'xx . 0 ,J I ki ALBERT T. FUCHS, JR DREXEL HILL, PA. APhA, PPA. I1 A 5 1 1 ,I A I ' ,H 29 I 4. GLENN E. GARVER YORK, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Corr. sec. Q4-524 Gradu- ate, Co-editor Q52 Student Govt. CD5 Tennis Q2-42, Intramural bowling Q1-454 APhA, PPA, W'ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MICHAEL GALLAGHER STEELTON, PA. Kappa Psi, Corr. sec. flip, Intramural foot- ball, bowling, APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. Q4-5j, Pres. f5jg VVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MICHAEL S. GEN UA EASTON, PA. Pi Lambda Phig Intramural foot APhA, PPA. l l CARY CREENBERC LIN DEN, NJ. ly lf 7 BARRY GREENE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rifle 43-5pg APhA, PPA. Phi Delta Chi, Teas. Q3-455 Intramural bowling Q2-3jg APhA, PPA. N ,M ,, , P Q, fs: ig 2, A I Q, PM J Y T' Y 168 ARTHUR B. GRUBER DANBURY, CONN. Hillel' 41-59g APhA, PPA. FW U Q U I f I , X . if ly 1. .,.,.,,:. i van 1 4 Y' X. f,1.5,,. M' 1 7' ' ,- sg ' i F f I 'A We w' .4 I! .Ja J V :V '2:Q.::-- , ' ,M 1, .... A ---- am, 169 ,- k.,...,- , JOSEPH C. GRZYBOWSKI BELAIR, NJ. APhA, PPA. S 'CXVLEEQ vw i .H cleft- ' , , .. l' - 2 '1:'i1iw,-.- . ' -.f:.a f:.:.... 1 1: W H . ,ln 'S ,,,, 1 A' S 'vw ' mm ,W ww.- MARIETTA E. HASCUP HAZELTON, PA. Kappa Epsilon, Rec. sec. C5jg Dorm. council Fire marshall QZP, Pres. ffilg Panacea staff flj, Art editor C2jg Student-Faculty Liaison Comm. 132g Rifle fl-424 Intramural bowling Q3-4Q5 APhA, PPA. '24 ima . LH2lf7'i52QlY 'w: mu vu at up 2. M H --lv M' - 2' ' bifiim fl' 'P 1 el. 'AZWHH in .. GILBERT H. HATHAWAY, IR. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Rifle fl-4jg APhA, PPA. 170 APhA, PPA JOSEPH P. HQEALY CARBONDALE, PA. Q. we Q ' ff ii. 1 if MARIAN CECILIA HILL EASTON, MD. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres. My Miss Incoming Freshmang Lady in Waiting fljg Class Sec. C114 Sweetheart of Alpha Zeta Omega Q2j, Campus Queen 1968. 171 N .. l fi iiiii 35 -:Q H, .4 .. ..,, I A e JOHN J. IAZZETTA PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA iii A w op' f F' W V , 'Q V. H s t. H Q W CHRISTINE JUDITH MARIE JAROSH DICKSON CITY, PA. Kappa Epsilon, Rec. Sec. Q3-4j, Vice Pres. f5j, Pledgemistress Q5jg Student Govt. Q1-SQ, Sec. C3Q, Vice Pres. Sz Social chairman Q4jg Dorm. council Cl-22, Sec. 422, Class Vice Pres. MQ, Treas. Q5jg IPSF rep. to Germany, Intramural bowling Q2-51, Newman club QD, Graduate, APhA, PPA, Who's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. f .rl I A i L. 1-A-,1 172 KENNETH J. JEROME PHILADELPHIA, PA. , Alpha Zeta Omega, Vice Pres. 181, Treas. Q5jg APhA, PPA. X L 5 I 'S lwlffiiirj NW THOMAS ANDREW KACHURAK PLYMOUTH, PA. APhA, PPA Z ,u Y Em. .1 STEPHANIE MARIE KOCH PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA STEPHEN KALINOWSKI PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA ,gfif f 'Ei' P - 1' 'Q . VQ'E A I 4 , ' v w, , 'EH' Sf-if X wig, W LN M M NTT l 5 V V u Qifw-3 'M- -U ll ,wx . we '3 , 1' y .lm H H,,,.. x L 4352: J X' ww 11 w , M, m - ,QQ-W 1 I H 5 1535 :l ,-, mm mast at 1 ' s'Vl'lf':'Et' t Z 7.1, L I1 ,, J HENRY C. LAND, JR. JENKINTOWN, PA. Phi Delta Chig Intramural basketball Q1-5jg Ping pong fl-31, bowling 12-394 Golf fl-515 APhA, PPA. 'fa SIE? 5 iP i ii, A IQBAL A. LANWALA PAKISTAN International Students Assoc., Sec. C513 APhA. 176 ,..xE,..- - I ll A it tiki, SLATINCTON PA j? Ixappa Psi Rifle C1 45 APhA PPA. MICHAEL STEVEN LAZOR l ii-1 CARY OWEN LEVVIS PAXINOS, PA. Kappa Psi, Corr. sec. 142, Regent f5j, IFC rep. Q2-4jg Rho Chig Rifle Q1-3, 5jg Intramural bowling C2-55g APhA, PPAg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 177 MACK H. LITTLEJOHN ROBBINS, ILLINOIS APhA, PPA ' x ,f 4 .v . ', ',.-5 . qi, ' Q' if A I ,Ls . I, .AA Q-T LL ' ' ' '24 AXE ' 1 ., E -we ,. qvmw, Fm' A sa GERALD T. LOGAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA 178 ...-W 1 JOHN LOMNICKI BRUSH VALLEY, PA. , M wg, Kappa Psig Graduate fl, 4, Sjg APhA, PPA, 1 ASI-IP, AAAS. 1 F ' .35 ,x ix 1 4 , 1' N , , wwwf, gzggggw , Q 5 -an I w 2 H MARY-LOUISE LOTT RUNNEMEDE, NJ. Rho Chig Bible league C1-575 APhA, PPA APhA, PPA BERNARD CHING FAI MA HONG KONG 'fx Q35 -,fef ,,-E5'f.17W'.T 1 '- TL I- -': QE Q EDWARD -I. MATTEA POTTSVILLE, PA. Student Govt. C4-5j, Vice Pres. f5j, Red Cross Blood Program Chairman, Discipline Coming Ways and Means Comm. f5jg Faculty-Student Liaison Com1n.g Rho Chig APhA, PPAg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities zuid Colleges. 180 LY ww 1 it .lll t me ? u uw BARBARA LOUISE MATTERA STRATFORD, NJ. Class Sec. Q3-5jg Drama club Q3jg Record club :.,, s5,- Y L- P V 1 ug l .4 ml by .1- f4p: APhA, PPA. ,ag 'W ,f ll . ,L b M-D l . ,A' RAYMOND A. MCBREARTY HAZLETON, PA. Rho Chig Varsity baseball C1-2,5 Student Govt. Q2jg Il1tI'3.ITllll'3.l basketball fl-Sjg APhA, PPA. - - ' :',: , MICHAEL MCCAF F REY METUCHEN, NJ. Phi Delta Chig Prelate C3415 Newman club Q1-SQ5 Intramural bowling C2-415 APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. 1524 PPA. ll L--'-'J 'll CHARLES J. McCOLLUM, JR. LANSDOWNE, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural basketball C3-5j, football C4-554 APhA, PPA. JOHN A. McVAN, III NORTH WALES, PA. Pi Lambda Phig Golf Qljg Intramural bowl- ingg APhA, PPA. .EJ rrif, ,J - 'E 3' SAA I .-, .-WILM, -i.1, . . I .,.,., l A:g ,.. N vw A . .ds THOMAS J. MORAN KINGSTON, PA. ww Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural bowling Q3-4Qg APhA, PPA. ,:: N 5 w fillr f l l N -L vs l. : E I , - :::.:::m3 1 : .:.:. at Q YE at ,W ' ,,, S31-,' iz T Z :: ': klfxwjllww H DAVID T. MORASKI SCRANTON, PA. Phi Delta Chig Iiitramural bowling C2-57, basketball C2-47, football C2-5jg APhA, PPA. ii, 3 ' M bfp v v sax ES HW JAMES 1. MORRISON, JR. LAUREL SPRINGS, NJ. Upsilon Sigma Phig APhA, PPA v' S. WAYNE MOSTELLER UPPER DARBY, PA. Phi Delta Chig Record club C454 APhA, PPA. Quang VVILLIAM J. MOURER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural bowling f5j APhA, PPA. H Q ar- hifi? 17-'I M,:7 - ,4L',5f,1gi.gQ. 41 .1 f-f' fu '-S WT-U' f A V., ,M ... I , M ' ' 'iff . ,M lr sw f : ' :-.iw.:'.- 5 'ily 5:-.1 - . . .31-..- A A 5211 is 1 -ww: WAYNE A. NASTASE GIBBSTOWN, NJ. Rho Chig APhA, PPA. 'mf 1-A .wif yu., 1 . , Q ' W ,v-fi.. 1. ' .1 - . W- . ls . 1 - V -,1.,,,'x w. K Z in 'J 'V If 1 Q ..u .ff W M 1:1 .M , . .1 -Q , f A .,.,.,.. .. . ' if 5 -. Q. , ,. E . 5, Q2 I v 1 fi -':' ' 5 1 1 3 g.g.. 5 RQ '-: F Y ' , , E, . x T ' L t . 9.5: X SAMUEL A. NEEDLE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pi Lambda Phig APhA, PPA. . W FRANK HANS NOLTE APhA, PPA. TRENTON, N .I. 187 L ,P . ' 'fQ? 1f5f' wail DONALD O'SUCH SAYREVILLE, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig Intramural basketball, football, bowlingg APhA, PPA. Q ,. .. ,ou w 'Xll'N H H. H H. '. NSWSQQ Q uw w w Wu lu mu, liz?- DAVID W. PATTERSON LEOLA, PA. Intramural bowling C1-52, basket APhA, PPA. EDWARD H. PAPISH WEST NEW YORK, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig Intramural bowling Q4-51, football f5j, softball C4-52, basketball f5Jg APhA, PPA. 'lb . , - -' 'L , 41 Q A11 .ss--if A 1 I A l A J .... ' ball gay. 188 H H mf., 2 lm U pi 7E335?l1llllll l JOHN J. PEIPON, JR. KINGSTON, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phi, Historian Q3-Lljg APhA, PPA. V 1 FL PNN 9 X I ,KAE ' , 4 '- QQ P, E SUZANNE PHILIPPON BRUNSWICK, MAINE APhA, PPA. 3 RANDALL ALAN PRINCE POTTSTOWN, PA. Upsilon Sigma Phig Intramural bowling Q2-3 football 42-574 APhA, PPA. A , ff . E' ' -3 -lv JOHN C. RATTICAN JOHN SON CITY, N.Y. Phi Delta Chig Varsity baseball Q2Qg Intra- mural basketball Q2-5l, football Q3-5j, softball Q4-5j, volleyball Q4-5jg APhA, PPA, ASHP. KATHLEEN MARIE REIMER MOUNT BETHEL, PA. Dorm. council Q2-354 APhA, PPA. QV 1 S -iv , 4 Q 1 if Q' ' - A' . flfuf -if ' , N fp. 'Q A IE, 3 .ygfg if ' E ,Q .xl 't'?!'?5':'7e 191 JAMES E. RUBERG PARLIN, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig APhA, PPA. sg, 'W LARRY R. RUDDLE HERSHEY, PA. APhA, PPA. 'E ,E :E I. F1 3 'W W' N H M M ' , mg Qi .Q :A - 4.- ww, H I .. u es' 31 ,U VN- ? i n . -Q 4 Nm C' sb Nm' Lf A:-ui ROBERT S. SCHREIBER CORNWELLS HGTS., PA. Pi Lambda-Phig APhA, PPA. 192 KARL STEPHEN SCHUMAN N 5 WILMINGTON, DEL. Pi Lambda Phi, Treas. f5jg Iritramural bowling Q4-59, softball Q4-514 APhA, PPA. 'We ROSEMARIE A. SHEPENAS SAINT CLAIR, PA. Newman club Q1-52g APhA, PPA. BRIAN L. SHOCH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Panacea staffg APhA, PPA. I i M l'iw22gfu 'ui' .1 THOMAS S. SISCA HAVERTOWN, PA. Phi Delta Chi, Rec. sec. QSQ, Vice Pres. 451g Student Govt. Q2-5j, Social Chairman f3jg Newman clubg Intramural basketball fl-55, football QSJ, softball Q3-52g APhA, Drug Abuse Panelg PPAg Who's VVho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Upsilon Sigma Phig Graduate stall Q4-5Jg RICHARD GRANT SMITH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rho Chig APhA, PPA. FRANK SOLDANO TRENTON, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig Intramural basketball APhA, PPA. ,fl-fa MARILYN J. SPANGLER RED LION, PA. Rho Chig Bible leagueg Dorm. conmcil Q3-41 Drama club f2-SQ5 APhA, PPA. ' :MS mlm f S P f LINDA LEE STAEPEL CAMDEN, NJ. Lambda Kappa Sigmag Intramural bowling 'ffljg Drama club Q2jg APhA, PPA. if? 'fi EDWARD SUNBERY SHAMOKIN, PA. APhA, PPA. ,qv .3 P S i'h...P 33 - -Ji? .D DEV, .-,,- I. I ,-.. , r. ,+I -J I Q-f' - W. fat .,. -ff, fl' A 1 , N fy Ii z K T 7? .-Q Am. ,L.,, ,,,, f 3iE35S3ie xylem, u RICHARD SWOBODA JR APhA, PPA. MILLVILLE, N .I -all I r FRANCIS T. SZYMANIK RIVERSIDE, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig APhA, PPA. RITA LYNN TAF LIN PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA. If' I 1 1 . JOSEPH TERRANOVA COLONIA, NJ. Pi Lambda Phig APhA, PPA. 'PIX . T L PATRICK L. TIERNO PHILADELPHIA, PA. APhA, PPA. ' -.,. 55355553 Y :ai m -V-K-fgv M! 3 V nm.. :isa QI 'ALL K A ? GERALD TUBIS DELRAN, NJ. APhA, PPA. .., CHAIYA UNCHANMAS BANGKOK, THAILAND Pi Lambda Phig International Stud. Assoc., Vice pres. f5jg APhA. wt 'uv xxx Y I ww xx' xx' x ' 1' V ffl MARGARET F. VARZALY ' ll l SCRANTON, PA. ' with Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain dz Social Chairman p H Q3-41 Corr. Sec. f5l, IFC rep. Q3-51, Sec. of l IFC f5jg Newman club fl-214 IPSF rep. to Cermanyg Rifle Q1-214 Intraintual bowling Q2-51g Graduate staif f5jg APhA, Treas. f5jg PPAg VVh0's VVho Among Students in AmeriQ can Universities and Colleges. ,Ui 'i -- 1 , i . X. H, . Vg . ff 5' ,vs J 5 X lv L Si.. in L ' I C 1 . 1-Call? Y i btw' . i , 5 if l' it . . N zgjfyqggr Hz! gm JA Q, . Q . A wg-2 5 7 1: -,i 5 '- J ' Q4- ,. aagf-gaimfa 1 IUDE VAVALA IOHNSONBURC, PA. Kappa Psi, Chaplain C3jg APhA, PPA Bi A mer.. . - ..w PETER HARRIS VLASSES PENNSAUKEN, NJ. Phi Delta Chi, Corr. sec. f3j, Pres. 455, IFC, Ways and Means Comm. Q4-51g Class pres. 122 Rho Chi, Pres. C5jg IPSF rep. to Germanyg Varsity baseballg APhA, Drug Abuse Comm. f5jg PPAQ VVho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH VERGULDI PHILADELPHIA, PA Rho Chig APhA, PPA. ihf 202 ROBERT F. WOLFE WENONAH, NJ. Rho Chig APhA, PPA. 25 7 . 5,6 W Q, , A - 9- Nasa, H, . X I 'mi' ft,-A , .-:P 3 Pg, 1 X l EL ij I -iw igwlf' as T.. f.. , ,. J., fr, f 415' 203 55? RICHARD L YOST COCOA BEACH FLA. Kappa Psig Intramural bowling Q31 APhA PPA. TERRY R. ZARTMAN SPRING GROVE, PA. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice pres. Q4jg Student Govt. Q4-5j, Pres. C5jg Rho Chig Class Vice pres. Q2,3j, Pres. Q42 Illtl'3.lT1l11'8.I bowling Cl-55g APhA, PPAg VVho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES STEVEN ZAWACKI PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kappa Psi, Sec. 12, 31 Historian QLD, House- master f5Dg ASHP, APhA, PPA. 'Ni' if WILLIAM R. ZIEGLER, JR. if H 155: ' .z..n::, ..,q.n-. wi ll N if its 222,225 NORTH WALES, PA. Pi Lambda Phi, Pledgemaster f4j, Pres. Q52 Student Govt. C2-41, Treas. f3jg Varsity base- Q, ball C1-4j, Captain 13, 424 Intramural basket- ball C1-5jg APhA, PPAg W'ho's VVho Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. THOMAS ZSILAVEC BETHLEHEM, PA. Pi Lambda Phig Varsity basketball ll-Sjg In- tramural basketball f5Jg APhA, PPA. In Tribute GENEVA WILLIAMS The plans that we set for ourselves are often waylaid. The straight road we see before us is not taken and the bridge across the river is never crossed not because we do not wa.nt to but because life will not per- mit us. Few successfully circumvent the obstructions. They stand in front of life and ram at the unmov- able fortress. The answer is to take the crooked road that leads to the river and row or even swim across. The work is harder, the burden greater, the time is longer but the reward is the same - happiness and fulfillment. We remember Geneva. Those who did not know her well, remember her as a quiet student, rather pen- sive and hard working. For those who knew her well, they lcnew her sly wit, her healthy liver meals, her exactnem, and her organic lab Eascos. They knew her strong religious beliefs. All these together pulled Geneva through an experience that would have torn the fiber of strength from most men. Remembering the past can be the hardest part of the present. Seeing the obstructed path can be devastat- ing. However, to have the faith and will to go on and live through the past to that goal is greatness in man. When we think of faith and strength we will remember Geneva. 206 Senior Class Trip January 10, 11, 12, 1971 On Sunday, january 10, 35 members of the Class of '71 along with 5 third year Medical Technology majors left Philadelphia for Indianapolis, Indiana Where they were the guests of Eli .Lilly and Company. 207 208 'iiinn' I' Ai.- 5 Af as 4 W 20 9 Graduation , :fe ,- , in-, .--ii' -4 v I.-s . . , , Civ- - . ' xi. May 24, 1971 51 'U 0 , 2 ' - . A CDV' fi -1 A' , Q Professor Moore played the processional as , . , The invocation was given by Dr. Howard Oursler, pastor, Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Dr. Goldstein and Professor White led the academic procession. H ll it o If Paula Goldberg Bennett won several prizes including the Ahunni Association medal for having attained the highest average in the Pharmacy curricuhun. XX Pb 1 N 'N AL I ,J a .N w Us L .4 Y - 'ul . L5 'LH ALUJ f4UiH 13 523 A U HW is 214 Special Patrons Samuel 61 Gloria Anthony Mr. 61 Mrs. A. Ascolese Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Balawejder Mr. 61 Mrs. Stanley Baran Mr. 61 Mrs. Italo Barbieri Mr. 61 Mrs. james G. Barge Mrs. Charles A. Barron Mr. 61 Mrs. David Beattie Floyd F. Beisel Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert W. Bentzel Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony Bianchini Mr. 61 Mrs. VValton Blank Mr. 61 Mrs. james A. Blessing Mr. 61 Mrs. Alan Bloh Mr. 61 Mrs. Luther E. Bordy Mr. 61 Mrs. Norman Borger, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, jr Mr. 61 Mrs. L. C. Boyd, jr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Lester K. Boyer Helen B. Boyle '68 Mr. 61 Mrs. F. Boyle Mr. 61 Mrs. Harvey D. Bradford Dr. Irving D. Bramer '07 Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul Brensinger Stephen Brickman Mr. 61 Mrs. Elton R. Briggs Mr. 61 Mrs. Blaine M. Brown Mr. 61 Mrs. Herbert M. Brown Mr. 61 Mrs. jeffrey Brunetti Mr. 61 Mrs. L. Carapellotti Mrs. john Camino Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Cassini Mr. 61 Mrs. Matthew B. Chasz Mr. 61 Mrs. Samuel Chiodo Mr. 61 Mrs. james' F. Clancy Edward W. Clause Mr. 61 Mrs. Kenneth C. Craigo Mr. 61 Mrs. Gilbert D,Alonzo Paul A. Darkes Mr. 61 Mrs. Thomas R. Davis Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert W. Decker Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph NV. DeFeo, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Matthew DeGeorge Mr. 61 Mrs. Arthur A. DelPadre Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony DiFabrizio joseph A. Dobron Mr. 61 Mrs. Melvin Downs Mr. 61 Mrs. Thurman Drabold Leo Druby Easttown Apothecary Mr. 61 Mrs. August Evrard Mr. 61 Mrs. Chester A. Feidler Mary T. Fellin ,70 Eva Fiala joseph Finzimer Mrs. Isabel Fischer Mrs. Lois Foster Mr. 61 Mrs. Roy C. Fox, Sr. Foster D. Freas Dr. Norman C. Freeman Mr. 61 Mrs. Edmund W. Frick Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert T. Fuchs, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Carl H. Fuchs Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles Gall Mrs. john R. Gallagher Mr. 61 Mrs. WValter F. Gallagher Mr. 61 Mrs. john W. Gardner Mr. 61 Mrs. George C. Garver George j. Gass john Gattoline, jr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Nicholas Giordano Mr. 61 Mrs. Walter F. Giska Arhtur H. Goldberg Donald E. Gordon Mr. 61 Mrs. Alex Greenman Peter Th. Greiger Mr. 61 Mrs. Irving Gruber Mr. Edward Haas, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Murray Hafter Mr. 61 Mrs. Calvin Hamstra Mr. 61 Mrs. R. E. Harris Mr. 61 Mrs. Nicholas Hascup Mr. 61 Mrs. Gilbert H. Hathaway, Sr Anthony 61 Bernice Herbst Dr. 61 Mrs. Floyd Hess Mr. 61 Mrs. Ralph M. Hill Mr. 61 Mrs. YVm. C. Hill john 61 Alice Hooker Naomi H. Holladay Mrs. Eleanor Holzer Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert L. Huber Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony Iazzetta Chester Idczak '28 Mr. 61 Mrs. Emanuel Isaacson Mr. 61 Mrs. Wendell D. james E. L. jenkins Plumbing 61 Heating Mr. 61 Mrs. john johnson Mr. 61 Mrs. john joseph Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Kavanaugh Mark 61 Dorothy Keeley Mr. 61 Mrs. Karl Klinge Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles W. Koble Mr. 61 Mrs. Carl W. Koch Mr. 61 Mrs. Herman Kodack Mr. john Kolczynski Alexander Komlos Mr. 61 Mrs. Michael Korberly Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Kosobucki M1'. 61 M1's. Ted Krasko Carl L. Kraus The Lance Family Mr. 61 Mrs. Henry C. Land Mr. Owen VV. Lewis james Lightner Monroe D. Lipman Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Lomnicki Rev. 61 Mrs. Thomas Lott Mrs. Veronica A. Lucik Mr. 61 Mrs. Daniel D. Mancini Steven E. Markev Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. Mr Mr. 61 Mrs. Gary Markowsky Lucille M. Marsicano 61 Mrs. Ciro Mastronardy 61 Mrs. 61 Mrs. M. T. Mattia Marlin McAlanis 61 Mrs. james j. McBrearty 61 Mrs. George McCarthy Mr. CQ Mrs. john H. McDermott Mr. 61 Mrs. Frank McElwee Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard T. McHale Mrs. Victoria McKnight Mr. ck Mrs. Robert L. McNeil, jr Mr. 61 Mrs. john VV. Messick, jr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert C. Meyer Mr. 61 Mrs. Louis Minicozzi Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Misewich Mr. dz Mrs. Leland Moore Albert Morganthaler, D.O. james j. Morrison, jr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert Moyer Mr. CSI Mrs. A. Mungiole Mr. 61 Mrs. Samuel Nasser Morris Nastase Edwin F. Nunemacher, jr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Fred Osmers Louis Pagano jeanne F. Paskawicz '65 Mr. ck Mrs. john H. Patterson Mr. LY Mrs. XVilliam Patterson Mr. 61 Mrs john Peipon, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony Pellegrino Mr. 61 Mrs. R. I. Percival Mr. 61 Mrs. john Petrunis, Sr. Mr 61 Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, Sr. Mr ck Mrs. Raoul Philippon Mr 61 Mrs. VValker Pierson Mr ik Mrs. Placido Ratfa Mr 61 Mrs. Edward Rattigan Mr 61 Mrs. Woodrow Reimer Mr 61 Mrs. Stanley Rejrat Special 216 Patrons Rufus Renninger Mr 61 Mrs. jonas T. Ressler M1' 61 Mrs. Ted Riter Mr 61 Mrs. Thomas Rossboro Mr 61 Mrs Anthony C. Russo Edward C. Salacuse Mr. 61 Mrs. Michael Savini Anthony N. Scandone john 61 Amelia Schiavo Frederick W. Schiller '38 Mr 61 Mrs. Levere Schnetzka Mr 61 Mrs. O. W. Schreiber Mr 61 Mrs. Arthur Schumann Mr 61 Mrs. Bernard Segal Mr 61 Mrs. C. Richard Sheaffer Mrs. Mary Shepenas Mr 61 Mrs. Philip Shire Mr 61 Mrs. C. Sica Mr 61 M1's. Francis Slamon Mr. 61 Mrs. jacob Soldano Mr 61 Mrs. Anthony Spagnola Mr. 61 Mrs. Anthony L. Spair Dr 61 Mrs. Michael A. Stemniski Mr. 61 Mrs. Edward Sunbery Mr. 61 Mrs. Francis Swartz Mrs. Kathryn Swoboda Lee XV. Swoboda Mr. 61 Mrs. Vincent Terranova Mr. 61 Mrs. A. Teti X'Villiam A. Thawley Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Earl K. Thomas VValter Tokarski, Sr. A. Tosto Howard H. Trite, jr. Frank Turtu Robert A. Unglaub Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Urban, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Vitas Urbon Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles VanFossen Mrs. Salvatore Vavala joseph L. Verguldi Mrs. Mabel Viehover Cin memory of Dr. Arno Viehoverj Mr. 61 Mrs. john P. VV ade Mr. 61 Mrs. Louis WValter Mr. ik Mrs. Carl VVarner Mr. 61 Mrs. Gerard H. Vfarner, S1 Dr. N Mrs. NValter B. Wfatkin Emil A. VVepfer '17 Mr. 61 M1's. Mr. 61 Mrs. james A. XVilliamson, S1 Ray Yost, Xvilliam F. Yoimg Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard E. Zartman joseph L. Zorek Mr. 61 Mrs. Stephen Zsilavec Patrons Mr. 61 Mrs. Kenneth Alderfer Mr. ik Mrs. joseph Anzaldo Mr. 6: Mrs. Harry Behr A. L. Berrettini '38 Mr. 61 Mrs. Stephen Blanda Thomas C. Bradley Dr. joseph Buckman R. Carey Mr. ZS! Mrs. joseph Crowley Mr. or Mrs. Sylvester L. Cornell Mr. CSI Mrs. Albert V. Costanzi Matthew Cullen Mr. 61 Mrs. jack Denker Mr. 61 Mrs. NVilliam A. Evangelista SMSgt ck Mrs. Robert V. Gebhart QUSAF ret.j Mr. or Mrs. Raymond Clzuitz Dr. oz Mrs. M. XV. Graboyes Mr. 61 Mrs. Daniel D. Greene Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard A. Hanlon Mr. ck Mrs. Harold Healey Mr. john H. Henkel LTC Francis Herbert Mr. CSI Mrs. A. Hoehn Mrs. Fern C. Hresko 2 Sinclair jacobs '09 Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Kachurak Mr. 61 Mrs. Stephen Kalinowski Mr. 61 Mrs. Adam F. Karolkiewicz Paul Kazanowski Ruben 61 Hannah Kessler Mr. CSI Mrs. john Lazor Ralph R. Michael Mr. 61 Mrs. Milton Mintzer Mrs. S. VV. Mosteller Edward D. Nattras, Sr. Mr. Charles K. Pachla Mr. 61 Mrs. M. Papish Mr. 61 Mrs. julio Quini Mr. dz Mrs. A. Samaha Mr. ck Mrs. john Schiefer XVillia1n C. Schlacter Mr. N Mrs. james C. Shoch, jr. Harry H. Shull josephine Stala Kathleen Swartz '23 Mr. 61 Mrs. Steve Torok C. Kenneth Trimmer Mr. 251 Mrs. Theodore E. XVag11er 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. 218 FOR A SIMPLE SOLUTION TO THE CDIVIPLEX PROBLEMS DF COMMUNICATIONS Q . f .1-NMW1 X - 'S' s . ,QE23 if s CONTACT YOUR AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE NVilliam O'Brien 1064 Shearwater Drive Audubon, Penna. 19407 JOSTENSXAMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND 21613 Topekz,Kansas f vinligolifomn-f N 44. 1 l 1 , i.