Temple University School of Pharmacy - Secundum Artem Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1986 volume:

Z-471 THE ART or PHARMACY: ' Derived from the Greek word Pharmakon, meaning medicine or drug. The profession which is concerned with the art and science of preparing from natural and synthetic sources suitable and convenient materials for distribution and use in the treatment and prevention of disease. It embraces a Knowledge of the identification, selection, pharmacologic action, preservation, combination, analysis, and standardization of drugs and medicines. It also includes their proper and safe distribution and use whether dispensed on the prescription of a licensed physician. dentist. or veterinarian, or. in those instances where it may legally be done, dispensed or sold directly to the consumer. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL - ALLIED HEALTH • PHARMACY LIBRARY 3304 N. BROAD STREET PHILA., PA. 19140 SECUNDUM ARTEM TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Compounding THE ART OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES SENIORS UNDER- GRADUATES FACULTY .10 .24 .52 .70 kinku's ORGANIZATIONS.80 PATRONS ADS .98 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Rx to OTC switch may 7ards MZo Cj ° P' a(e0'C 9 co'e; ° ’ % e ®' ■ar chers proKcH promse Johnson Johnson to replace capsules DISPENSING Startling headlines streak the front pages of dally papers and tabloids with details of happenings within the areas of science, health, medicine, pharmacy, life and death everyday, A new genetically engineered drug that could effectively open closed arteries by dissolving blood clots was produced by Genetech Inc. The experimental drug was said to be twice as effective as medications now used in halting heart attacks. Tests began, in humans, of a new anticancer drug, instead of killing cancer cells with toxic chemicals, the standard approach, the new drug seeks to change the cancer cells so that they stop their uncontrolled proliferation and resume normal behavior. A critical defect in the immune system of patients suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) was identified by scientists. The AIDS virus selectively destroys a key set of blood cells, the T4 helper cells, that PRESCRIPTION SW S -O'Jo Warn aboutbacteria-tajV vva SmitYvKtoe cu perlwg yiv overthreate x se COULD MAlLo.. MAJOR SHARE OF X V C0’1iptt Hospital_______mhatW®0 Tracing « your SO open-” new era in THE HEWS . . . are supposed to detect invading viruses and set the immune system into motion to destroy them. Tylenol manufacturers have issued a nationwide warning discouraging the use of Tylenol capsules. This warning comes after federal officials have called murder the cause of death of a Yonkers woman who died of cyanide poisoning after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol. Mew York State officials have banned the sale of Tylenol capsules in that state after two more bottles of cyanide-laced capsules were found. A two-week old infant, known as babv Fae I roeba smjr.’ fork State officials have banned the sale of iol capsules in that state after two more is of cyanide-laced capsules were found, w o-week old infant, known as 'baby Fae, ue the first human to be implanted with :art of a baboon. The child died two weeks i the right to know legislation brewing f lay's pharmacists would not contest right of patients to be informed aboi Tylenol firm eliminat, capsules THIRD PAnrY e ore choosing to receive � t. THIRD PART Y pie, wonders V jOV and Heaven oVW ' Home care providers join fortes Miles . Hou, f nf mpdirin THE ART OF PHARMACY The earliest records of medical and pharmaceutical practices date to the Egyptian era during the reign of Cheops. King of Egypt. Records of written prescriptions appear on stone tablets dating back to 3600 B.C. Serpeants were used in healing rituals and the sick prayed to snakes In their quest for cure, from this the symbol of the medical profession consists of a winged staff (the staff carried by Mercury as messenger of the gods) entwined by two serpents, and is known as a cadeccus. By 1553 B.C. Egyptian priests and compounders were using mixtures of crushed eggs, animal blood, terpentine, figs, vegetables etc. In the proparation of prescription. Scrolls were found to contain names of drugs formulas, and cosmetics used by the Egyptians. As history continues the Greeks and Romans adopted many customs and traditions. The famous Greek Physician Hippocrates became known as the Father of Medicine and Introduced the scientific method of the art of healing, and he served as his own pharmacist where he prepared inhalations, suppositories, lozenges and gargles. A Roman physician-pharmacist Claudius Galen was effective in categorizing and classifying drugs according to their effectiveness against specific diseases. By 1000 A.D. the Arabians introduced the practice of pharmacy as separate and distinct from that of medicine. Apothecaries appeared which were referred to as sandalani and in them the art of pharmacy was practiced as a blend of science and superstition. Somewhere between 1224 and 1240 A.D. Frederic II of Sicily declared an edict that represented a Declaration of Independence for pharmacists. The legislation proclaimed that educational programs be initiated, pharmacists be licensed for practice, and pharmacies be inspected periodically as to the efficacy of dispen sing. By the 12th Century apothecaries began to appear in Europe and by 1480 the first poison control law was established. During the 16th century-pharmacists were preparing prescriptions that included unstable drugs and the art of compounding and storing medicines took on added importance. The Renaissance signaled the rebirth of Independent thought and with it an amazing scientist Paracelsus. He sought to determine the local origin of disease within the body and to treat the problem with specific chemicals rather than abide by the favored concept that disease was due to disequilibrium of the entire body. This man and his followers were responsible for the introduction of countless chemical remedies through the innovation of medicinal chemistry. As the 18th century arrived so did the discovery of benzoic acid, tartaric acid, potassium permangnates and other substances. The Industrial Revolution brought with it the specialty of pharmaceutical manufacturing, the Invention of the first drug mill, tablet machine, and the use of ampules for containment of injectables. The 19th century was fertile with important events and discoveries. Drug research escalated with the discovery of the first alkaloid, morphine. The formation of a national Association of American pharmacists resulted in the organization of the American Pharmaceutical Association on October 7. 6 1852. The growth of formal education for pharmacists in America took hold for in 1901 Temple University School of Pharmacy enrolled the first two students who subsequently received their degrees In 1904. With time new classes of drugs and radiopharmaceuticals were witnessed World War I was the starting point for phenomenal growth of pharmaceutical Industry in the U.S. America was forced to Independently research and synthesize its own drug products. By this time great discoveries were arising left and right, penicillin mold, streptomycin, antibiotics, and steroids became the focal point of discussion. Today, with increasing technology, the advent of computers and sophisticated organisms and diseases such as AIDS and Altzhiemers disease broad changes are occurring within the profession of pharmacy. Changes include the proliferation of HMOS; the growth of mail-order prescriptions: biotechnology and bioengineering as sources of new drugs: physician dispensing, pharmacist prescribing; the liability crisis; in creasing generic prescribing; self medication; and the growth of home health care centers. These and other changes will structure the future of new drug technology permit the extension of the populations existence, and maintain the profession of pharmacy as a prominent figure within the health care team. 7 1 Philadelphia offers a wide range of cultural, social and sporting activities. It is the home of the Liberty Bell, the Philadelphia Orchestra. the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Franklin Institute of Technology and Science, the first hospital in America — Pennsylvania Hospital, the Betsy Ross House, and many theaters. Major sporting teams that call Philadelphia home include: The Flyers. Eagles. Phillies, and the Seventy-Sixers. Philadelphia is located near the center of the eastern megalopolis. It is within two hours of Hew York, and Washington. D.C. Philadelphia is one hour from the Jersey Shore and Atlantic City, and one and a half hours from major winter sports in the Pocono Mountains. 8 Great opportunities come to all, but many do not know they have met them. The only preparation to take advantage of them, is simple fidelity to what each day brings. 9 10 THE ART OF A sensation of taste, touch, smell, sight, and sound, all of which combine to produce an infinite number of gradations in the perception of a substance. STUDENT ACTIVITIES remind us of the four primary tastes — sweet, bitter, sour and saline. The Art of masking the taste bud is with: 11 The Mew Drugs . . . Designer Drugs . . . PEOPLE ARE TALKING Designer drugs, analogs of compounds with proven pharmacologic activity, are manufactured by underground chemists for sale on the street. In early October Channel 3 s PEOPLE ARE TALKIMQ,” hosted by Robert Day invited Temple pharmacy students to join the audience. The day's live broadcast was entitled Ecstacy.” Once again it was up to Temple to exercise their thirst for Knowledge and to apply their expertise of drug information. The show s guests Included three anonymous users of Ecstacy and China White, a pharmacologist, a psychologist, a federal drug official and more. Those who participated had the distinction of being on television to represent Temple and to finally be a star. 12 LET ME GRABTHOSE BUGS TOR YOU. Ghouls and Goblins • • • ABOVE: HE'S MIME FOR NOWI HALLOWE'EN When the moon is lull and the frost is on the pumpkin the autumn leaves travel with the whistling wind. And sounds of ghouls and goblins lingers in the air. for tis the night of October 31st. Halloween has brought together creations of fiction, fantasy and the recreations of stories once told for this ghostly evening but once a year. BELOW LEFT: BEAUTY” AND THE BIRD LEFT: WICKED WITCHES OF THE EAST AND WEST. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: IS IT BATMAN OR BATWOMAN? 13 IS THIS REAL FOOD? run and Christmas Spirit Prevail CHRISTMAS PARTY I heard the bells on Christmas Day, their old familiar carols play, and wild and sweet the words repeat of Peace on Earth. Good-Will to Menl The School of Pharmacy held their traditional Holiday Party on Monday, December 2, 1985 from 9:00-1:00 AM at 'DlPinto's'' on Frankford Torresdale Aves. All enjoyed fine spirits, a full buffet, dancing and each others Season's Greetings as all prepared to ring in a Merry Christmas. LEGGSSHEER ENERGYl 14 ABOVE: HMMMM . . . ABOVE CENTER: PLEASE PAUL. WE RE IN PUBLIC. ABOVE: HEY, WHERE ARE ALL THE MEW? ABOVE CENTER: BLUES BROTHER 6c CO. ABOVE: WHO ME?II ABOVE CENTER: WHICH WAY TO THE MEN'S ROOM? 15 SPRING HAS SPRUNG . . . Once more each year brings with it the old story again. As the most charming chapters are insight, the winds of Spring with violets and the May flowers become part of the inscriptions. It always makes a pleasant impression on us. when we open again these pages of the book of life. The school's spring picnic on May I, 1986 at Blue Bell Park becomes part of the story again. As the pages tell about the softball, volleyball, frisbee. and egg throwing events in which all participated. The social event was a last opportunity in the story for all 3 classes to be united as one. As the chapter ends so did the beautiful Spring day and its festivities, but the memories will remain. 17 EXTRACURRICULAR 4 GYMNASIUM 18 UNION _STUDENT ETC . . . LEFT: YES. I HAVE SURVIVED THE FOOD. ABOVE: WE GET THE PING PONG TABLE NEXT. VILPICAL Would you say your sour stomach was chronic? 19 20 AND7T7 C'MOH WEEBLE YOU'VE GOT THE POWER. WHICH O.J. WOULD YOU BUY? 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY. MEMBERS OFTHE A TEAM. BELOW: WHAT A STUDI 22 LEFT: BUCCI AT HIS BEST. ABOVE: FOR ALL YOU DO. THIS BUDS FOR YOU. SMILE. IT MAKES EVERYONE CURIOUS. The past three years we have spent together as a class have been in preparation towards a common goal, a B.S. degree In Pharmacy. At times it seemed as though the only thing we had in common was our goal; however, despite this thought some invaluable friendships have evolved. May 29, 1986 denoted our commencement day. For some this date marked a new beginning, one filled with endless opportunities to develop our skills. For others the day will be remembered, for it is the end of a scholastic journey shadowed by endless nights of sacrifice and study, along with grueling Monday classes and exams after a weekend spent working towards internship hours. Commencement. . . the beginning or the end? Memories . . . are reminiscent within each of the photographs to follow. Best Wishes Officers: President — Annette Miller Vice Pres. — Joann Petruzzelli Sec. Treas. — Debbie F. Mazzeo Student Council Reps. — Jane E. Miloradovich Eugene W. Moretti Class Advisor — Dr. Tully Speaker 24 THE ART OF Mr B-rk. 1 ' 'ry '■ '■ i th cv T-' iS- '• f krt - t n ga : P 0 v, • ' lt - prA r fc s. c ,4 - .. � . rJ fo. C;___S ±,-6, '• r .'r«90«. . ■ • If f kdu$'i $ St Ckv-iL J ityjt M Ji+ilr A ], ''rf 3 - • rHl u4 j L, Sr. JT ■ LA . mr.. li —it .J. J,-J. w i ■ • . . fy — 3V ?T -pTr Ti 3t 1 3; if fyc' t ii ' w4 15 U +£ tA j M(- u S' tPj ( , „ 4 r.w-; A A i .-; - yr— ■ l A LllaU . V- ‘ 0 L a Si Morphine, quinine, digitalis, ergot, atrophine, to name a few useful drugs were derived from plant sources, and their therapeutic uses were based on serendipitous discoveries. As the abilities of chemists to synthesize, isolate, and characterize new compounds grew and as biologists learned more about the action of drugs and about biological mechanisms in health and disease, the search for new drugs gradually took on a more rational basis. SENIORS are the major components of the school of pharmacy. They are the future, the ingredient necessary for the profession to continue; future pharmacists of America. They possess the attributes like those of a drug product — to cause chemical or therapeutic change because within the formulation consists: 25 GARY E. AC HEY RONALD M.ADAMSKI TARA P. ANTHONY Mfl. Enseal 26 STOOL SOFTENERS. CONTACT CATHARTICS ARE SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS. EX. C01.ACE. LYNN M. BUSCH LUDMILA CHESKIS YES. EVERYTHING CAME OUT OKI ADAMSKI: KY - VP. IMFB. IMSB U ANTHONY: KHO CHI, SAPHA — BAND:SAPHA £ BLANDINO: LKS - VP BUCCI: RHO CHI. SAPHA. KY. — IMFB. IMSB. IMVB BUSCH: RHO CHI - PRES.. V SAPHA — VP. YRBK, RHOPI CHUKWNEKE: KHO CHI. SAPHA. SNAPHA. KHO PI THCOPHILUS O. CHUKWUEKE HAROLD COZZA JR. 27 THIS IS PLAN A. AND PLAN B IS . . . LIKE A STURGEON. CUT FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME. ] ADRIENNE M. DASKUS STEPHEN V. CUCCtf I DUNG CHIEU DANG ' CUCCMI: Phi DEL - VP. IM [2 BB. IMVB “ DECANTIS: RHO CHI. SAPHA, H RHO PI 2 DECKER: RHO CHI - VP. Zi SAPHA. RHO CHI H DEGRABA: RHO CHI. KY -U TREAS.. IMVB DELTURK: SAPHA. RHO PI. I IMBB. IMVB 28 DOUGLAS J. DE CANTIS SUSAN A. DECKER I1AS A LONG ATTENTION SPAN. EATS. DRINKS AND SLEEPS WITH PRINCE. JOSEPH T.DEGRABA NICHOLAS DIAMANTOPOULOS EILEEN M. DOHERTY 29 ip- Some of the best lessons we ever learn, we learn from our mistakes and failures. The error of the past Is the wisdom and success of the future. TRY IT. JUST ONCE. I DOUGHERTY: SAPHA. PHI DEL — PRES. TREAS.. IMBB “ ECK: PHI DEL. IMBB £ FINCH: SNAPHA. PHI DEL FIORE: RHOCHI, SAPHA u JONATHAN riNCH THOMAS R. DOUGHERTY JAMES T. rAIRLEY MICHAEL B. FIORE 30 THESE PEOPLE COULD HAVE GOME ANYWHERE, BUT THEY CHOSE . . . TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 31 OPERATION EXCELLENCE TODD A.GOODMAN LINDA M. GUZZARDO ROCHELLE W. HALL JANETS. HARRSCH EUGENIE M. HERCEG SUZANNE M. HESKE 32 The pill counter went into reverse! FUTURE PHARMACISTS OF AMERICA. ACTIVITIES LEEB. HOCKriELD LEONARDS. HOZLOCK CHERYL D. JOHNSON GUZZAKDO: SAPHA. RHO PI HALL: SAPHA, SNAPHA -SEC. HARRSCH: RHO CHI. SAPHA HERCEG: RHO CHI. RHO PI HESKE: S.F. COMM.. SAPHA. YRBK - EDITOR. LKS -PRES. IFC. IMVB HOCKFIELD: RHO CHI. S.P. COMM. JOHNSON: SAPHA. SNAPHA. RHO PI KEYES: S.F. COMM.. SAPHA KIRKLEY: CLASS - SEC.. ST. COUN.. S.F. COMM., SAPHA. PHI DEL MICHAELS. KEYES KAREN M. KIRKLEY 33 34 PUCKER UP BOVS'' ACTIVITIES KOKINDA: CLASS - V.P.. SAPHA. PHI DEL MANOLOUDAS: RHO CHI. SAPHA MASON:SAPHA MAZZEO: CLASS - SEC. TREAS., S.F. COMM.. RHO CHI, SAPHA, YRBK. McGLYNN: SAPHA. RHO PI MILLER: SAPHA. YRBK. IKS - TKEAS. MILLER: CASS - PRES.. S.f. COMM.. SAPHA. RHO PI MILLS: RHO CHI. SAPHA. YRBK. PHI DEL - SEC. DEBORAH F. MAZZEO JOSEPH J. MCGLYNN JR. JANE E. MILORADOVICM EUGENE W. MORETTI NGAN.NGO A. MILORADOVICM: ST. COUN.. 2 SAPMA. RHOPI - MORETTI: ST. COUN.. RMO H Chl. KY - SEC.. IMSB. IMVB NGUYEN: S.F. COMM., SAPMA � PERINO: RMO CMI. KMO PI -H IFC U PETRUZZELLI: CLASS - V.P.. ST. COUN.. S.f. COMM.. SAPMA. RMO PI AMY P. NGUYEN JAMES A. OMBEGA MESMERIZED BY A DR PAUL BALANCE SHEET. TELLS ROTTEN JOKES IN THE MORNING. 36 ERNEST R. PAPA ANDREW PERINO MINH HIEU PHAM THANK GOD THEY INVENTED MASKS TO COVER FACES LIKE THIS. 37 AGONY AND PERSISTENCE 38 ACTIVITIES MARIA A. PICCIOTTI ELIZABETH A. PORRECA ANTHONY J. RAINERI SURVIVED TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT MEDICAL ROUNDS. PAULA M. RUBinO JERQUE J. SAVTER HARCI0. SCHEMZEL SUE WHAT AD UQLY BABY PICTURE. JANET M.SELEPAK SWAT I R. SHAH The four cornerstones of character on which the structure of this nation was built are: Initiative, Imagination, Individuality, and Independence. fi ROSS: SAPHA - V.P.. “ SNAPMA H RLBINOF.rKY SALTER: KY. IMFB Zi SCMENTZEL: LKS - SEC. H SCOTA: KY - PRES.. IMFB. U IMVB SELEPAK:LKS 41 AKINOLA A. SMASANYA RAYMOND P. SINOTTE CAROLYN A. STANLEY THOMAS A. SMITH DAVID W.TAROLI I NEED A TISSUE REAL BADI Z SMITH: SAPHA - PRES.. KY, f— IMPB. IMSB, IMVB STANLEY: SAPHA,SNAPHA- ZL sec. H TAROLI: SAPHA. KY. IMVB U TIROTTO: SAPHA. RHO PI GEORGE P. TOMAINO JR. AND THEY ACCUSED ME OF STEALING. 42 TAM T.TRINM WALTER T5CHEPIKIEWSKI LYNNE D. TWYM AN-MILTON SOLITARY CONFINEMENT GERARD J. VOLGRAF 43 83 WHAT A FINE YEARI I AM HOLDING THE DOOR DP AGAIN. i H H U I WALTZER: RHO CHI. SAPHA. RHO PI WEAVER:SAPHA. KY WIGGINS: RHO CHI - SEC.. SAPHA - SEC. WOLFE: PHI DEL - IFC ZAWACKI: KY LORI A. WALTZER R. WILLIAM WEAVER III DARA B. WIGGINS 44 ABBREVIATIONS FOR ACTIVITIES I NT R A FRATERNITY COUNCIL - I.F.C. INTRAMURALS - BASKETBALL - 1M-BB FOOTBALL - IMFB SOFTBALL - IMSB VOLLEYBALL - IMVB KAPPA PSI - KY LAMBDA KAPPA SIGNA - LKS PHI DELTA CHI — PHI DEL RHO CHI HONOR SOCIETY - RHO CHI STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION - SAphA STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION - SNAPhA STUDENT COUNCIL - St. COUN. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEES -S.F. COMM. YEARBOOK - YRBK STEPHEN A. WOLFE ROBERT M.ZAWACKI SENIORS NOT PICTURED ALIREZA BARZI ALIREZA BARZI ALAN J. BINSTOCK: PHI DEL. IMFB HOAN D. DANG CHARLES T. DAVIS: PHI DEL - IFC. IMVB VANTHI DINH NHAN Q. DUONG PHUONG N.DUONG HANH H. HUYNH LAN X. LE BINH THAI ME THOMAS R. NOCK: SNAPhA ANGELA ON MINH HIEU PHAM GREGORY POLETAJEV: SAPhA. RHO PI ELISA G. RAGOZZINO: LKS MICHAEL C. RUDDY: RHO PI - SEC. TREAS. ERIC J. SAMPSON MICHAEL A. SOROKA: KY SUZETTE THOMAS VINH TRAN YEN M. VIEN 45 46 Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. 47 49 jftH 1L A U U CLASS or 1987 Two down and one to go colleagues. This past year has been filled with many memorable occasions. The height of which was the Lilly trip during second semester. Once again our TOC (transportation of choice) to Indianapolis. Indiana was Mart bus line. Here we were treated as kings and queens in the Hyatt Regency and fed as if there was no tomorrow. We were each given the opportunity to rekindle old friendships and acquire new acquaintances. Our adventure also included a scenic tour of the various plant sites of Eli Lilly ar Co. As the year ends we have gained much knowledge only to be faced with new challenges as seniors. Best wishes to each of you In 1986-87. RIGHT: PRIME EXAMPLE OF FOURTH STAGE ANESTHESIA. 54 FRONT: B. PHAN. D. HESS. J. DINSTEL, S. MOLLICA. L. MICHALEK. J. KAUFHOLD. N. KULKARNI. C. DIPINTO. J. STUCCIO. BACK: S. HABER, D. MARKOU. S. GORETSKI. J. GARBER. D. HAUS. V. DOUAIHY, B. LOUIE. S. VIERSHINSKI. L. KUCHINSKAS, L. ALANSKY. M. LUNG. THOSE AMPHETAMINES (TENUATES) SAY. IT'S THE MORNING ZOO. KEEP ME ON THE RUN. MAUREEN. 55 TOP: MARK THE SHARK'S APPRENTICE. ABOVE: 4 OUNCES OF H20. 10 GRAINS OF RICE AND I GM. OF BEAN SPROUTS. RIGHT: TEMPLE'S PAID ASSASSIN AND COCAINE SMUGGLER. 56 57 DAVE. WATCH THE RAT NOT THE CAMERA. The judgement is like a pair of scales, a slight jerk will be sufficient, in many cases, to make the lighter scale appear the heavier. — Whately LEFT: ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST. BELOW: CANDIDATES FOR CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE COMMERCIALS! FRONT: C. RIVERS. C. MONK. O. OGUNLUSI. D. SALVINO. C. NOCK. T. WING. T. LING, T. PM AM, L. PhAN. T. MllRR. BACK: C. CELMER, M. BRAKLEY. S. VIERSMINSKI, B. LOUIE. L. BRANDOLO. P. NGUYEN. K. HYDE, K. NGUYEN. P. BARBER. T. PHAM. H. AU. T. DcANGELO, M. NIPMADKAR. K. DESAI. J. POLLICK. ABOVE: HEY. IRON MAIDEN'S COMING TO TOWN AGAIN. LEFT: DREAM T ABOUT GIANT GOLDFISH LAST NIGHT. 60 THAT'S NOT WHAT MY NOTES SAY. CLASS OF 1988 The Class of 1988 came to the Pharmacy School In September of 1985 as an anxious and enthusiastic group. After choosing our officers and joining fraternities. organizations, and social groups, we set out to raise some money for the treasury. During the fall we collected dues and held a Caribbean raffle. In the Spring the class was selling Temple University School of Pharmacy sweatshirts. Something new that semester was a popcorn sale and It was fun for all involved. At the close of the academic year the class bought pens embossed with the schools name and they will be used In the Pall of 1986 as a welcome ' gift to Incoming Freshman. As we glance back at our first year it was one of prosperity: financially, socially but most of all academically. Best wishes to our zesty group returning as second year Temple University pharmacy students, and congratulations to all the graduating seniors. RIGHT: GET SEKIOUSI FRONT: M. DOYLE, W. GIBBS. C. MAGYAR, V. STEA, T. DAN-TA. F. LOMBARDO. S. PINSKY. S. METHERSON. M. KERKOWSKI. MIDDLE: L. GROFF. D. MCCARTHY, B. BURHENN. L. EPPLY, M. CRAIN, C. BERGIN. BACK: L. CHERUNDOLO. D. FRANCK. K. DRABYK. K. KIET. M. LLANOS, I. ROMAN MENDEZE, D. ROHRBAUGH. L. WIGMANN. R. SCHULINGKAMP, E. CASEY. R. NOSEK. D. PATTERSON, L. LORD. B. MAYHUE, P. SURIAN. L. JUSTOFIN. A. DISCI.l.O. V. BERTOLET. D. DEMYAN. D. ROVERE. C. NOSEK, J. ANGELINI, G. ROSS. O. ODUBANJO. D. BROWN. FRONT: I. ROMAN MENDEZE, M. LLANOS. S. EA. MIDDLE: F. LOMBARDO. K. KIET. L. GROFF. T. DANTA. S. tfETflERSON. BACK: M. KERKOWSKI. L. MIDDLEBERG, D. BROWN. L, BRINKER. M. DAVIS. AND NOW. COUPLE NUMBER 3 . . . JUST SWALLOWED THE LARGEST CHOCOLATE COVERED ROACH IN PHILA. Consider the postage stamp, my son. Its usefulness consists in its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. I I I WANNA BE A LIEEGUARDI 64 SOMEONE TELL ME WHEN TO START. d. brown, d. McCarthy, l. eppley. C. BERG1N. D. DEMYAN. BACK: L. GROFF. B. BURHENN. D. ROVERE. THUY SMILE. THERE'S A DENTAL STUDENT. ARE YOU SURE THIS IS THE RIGHT-SIDE UP? 65 66 YES I WANT TO BE IN THE YEARBOOK. LEFT: H. DAVIS. T. DANTA. F. LOMBARDO. M. KERKOWSKI. A. GUARD. L. MIDDLEBERG. S. STANTON. BELOW: DON'T SAY ANYTHING TO AL. BUT MY THUMB'S CAUGHT. 67 . . . AND JUST A DASH OP THIS. I GOT LEID TONIGHT. ONE OF LIFE'S THREE PLEASURES. HEY DO YOU THINK I CAN GET A COPY OF THAT WHEN YOU'RE FINISHED? HEY MARK. DICKSON JUST GOT FINISHED MAKING YOUR FAVORITE DINNER. 69 52 THE ART OF A finished tablet contains, in addition to active or therapeutic ingredients, additives to improve satisfactory compression characteristics and substances for additional physical characteristics. UNDERGRADUATES like binders, lubricants and disintegrators they serve to aid or contribute to the success and continued existence of the School of Pharmacy. Inert materials that enhance the formulation of a tablet for effectiveness of medical treatment are: 53 70 THE ART OF How will two phases behave when brought in contact with each other, will they remain retracted in the form of a drop or is there a tendency to spread and cover the surface of two phases. THE FACULTY is the molecular attraction by which the particles (students) of a body are united throughout the mass (educational institution.) One way to express this union of a heterogenous system is: 71 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF The Administration of Temple School of Pharmacy is like a ball behind a door, because once it gets out the door things begin to roll. As Interim Dean. Dr. Adelaide Van Titus has made many positive steps towards securing a future in the School of Pharmacy. The primary mission of the School of Pharmacy is the education of men and women who seek to provide health care services in the various areas of pharmacy practice. Emphasis is placed on encouraging and helping all individuals to strive for and achieve their own level of excellence in any endeavor they pursue. JUI nuivinnnu. ASSISTANT DEAN 72 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - LEFT TO RIGHT: G. HOWELL, C. WALKER. D. SNYDER. E. LICHTENSTEIN. M. SEIDMAN. SUPPORTIVE STAFF -TOP TO BOTTOM: R. BROOKE. K. CAR-DAMONE, A. ROBINSON. D. SMITH. J. WASHINGTON. M. LUCAS. 73 ±4 RONALD GAUTIEHI. Ph.D. -CHAIRPERSON H. WELDON BAKER. Ph.D. PHARMACEUTICAL_________ ---------------SCIENCES The Pharmaceutical Sciences Department has only a short history (one year) but Its members have been with the school in other smaller departments. Recently these departments: Pharmacology. Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmaceutics were merged to form the present department. The teaching o( many core courses and the conducting of research make up most of the members normal academic activities. Many of these distinguished individuals are prominent people within international circles and are as well published as any other U.S. School of Pharmacy. These same members of the staff of Temple Unlv. maintain several Interesting patents that may prove financially beneficial to the school and others. With these qualities each Individual pledges to the student to improve on these attributes and promises they will stay in the forefront of basic science groups in pharmacy education. In the near future certain faculty will be retiring and this opportunity is taken to thank them for all of their excellent teaching and support activities that have contributed very positively to the university s reputation. Hopefully, those to follow will be as productive as those that become Emeretus. The department wishes the class of 1986 success in their chosen career. SAMUEL ELKIN. Ph.D. RICHARD GOLDER. Ph.D. HANNA KOWARSKI. Ph.D. 74 The best teacher is the one who suggests rather than dogmatizes, and inspires his listener with the wish to teach himself. DAVID MANN, Ph.D. JOY REIGHARD. Ph.D. HANS SCHOTT, Ph.D. 75 PHARMACY_________ PRACTICE The goal of the faculty in the department of Pharmacy Practice is to provide the information and settings necessary for students to apply Knowledge acquired In the basic medical science courses throughout the curriculum to the various areas of professional practice. This goal is achieved through the didactic courses offered by the department and by the experience provided In the clinical clerkship program. Efforts of both lull time members of the department and the many dedicated preceptors in the clerkship program are required to achieve this goal. Students are prepared for practice in the areas of community, hospital institutional and industrial pharmacy. The department maintains an elective program to prepare students for speciality areas such as home health care, management and nuclear pharmacy. All courses In the department emphasize interactions that occur between pharmacist and patient and between pharmacist and other members of the health care team. MICHAEL JACOBS. Pharm.D. MARGMERITA LAFRAPICO. Pharm.D. ELAiriE MACKOWIAK, Ph.D. -CHAIRPERSON SHELIA BRENNAN CONNOR. J.D. MARQUETTE CANNON - BABB. Pharm.D. NEIL DAVIS. Pharm.D. 76 STEPHEN PAUL. Ph.D. CHARLES PETERSON. Ph.D. MELVIN THOMASON. M.S. ROBERT THOMPSON. Ph.D. MURRAY TUCKERMAN. Ph.D. SALVATORE TURCO. Pharm.D. 77 78 79 80 THE ART or The term colloid, derived from the Greek word for glue, was applied to polypeptides such as albumin and gelatin, to vegetable gums such as acacia, starch and dextrin, and to Inorganic compounds such as gelatinous metal hydroxides and Prussian blue. ORGANIZATIONS at the school of pharmacy like colloids do not crystallize, and diffuse very slowly when dissolved or dispersed in water. Each class, fraternity, and organization continuously strives for unity, brotherhood, and friendship with each endeavor pursued. Catalysts, lubricants, adhesives, latexes for paints, cell membranes are examples of industrial and biological systems which encompass: 81 CLASS OFFICERS THIRD YR. CLASS: FROMT - D. MAZ-ZEO (SEC. TREAS.). A. MILLER (PRES.). J. PETRl'ZZELLl (VICE PRES.). BACK - E. MORETTI (REP.). J. MILORADOVICM (REP.). second yr. class: front - a. copper (pres.), back - L. STArtBONE (HEP.), D. CRELL (SEC. TREAS.). NOT PICTURED - J. KAUFMOLD (VICE PRES.). E. GILDEA (REP.). FIRST YR. CLASS: FRONT - S. METHERSON (SEC. TF L. GROFF (VICE PRES.), T. DANTA (PRES.). BACt CASEY (REP.), P. ROMANOVITCH (REP.). STUDENT COUNCIL IEC INTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRONT - P. WIELGOPOLSKI. R. BEDNAR. C. GOLDMAN. J. NICE. BACK - S. HABER. D. MAZZEO. E. CAWLEY. M. BRADLEY, K. DESAI. 83 STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Student APhA is a national organization and is a subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association Temple University Is a member of Region II s. This year's Region ll's midyear meeting was held in Harrisburg Pa. where several members attended. On a local level Temple s chapter has many members representing each class. The past year s activities included the annual membership drive, the Drug Pair and the selling of necessary reference boohs to underclassman. The second annual Patient Counseling Competition was held winners included first place Prank Dclturk second place Janet Harrsch. and third place Annette Miller. As recipient of first place. Prank continued on to the national competition at the 133rd national Convention in San Francisco. new developments this year included participation In a morning talk show PEOPLE ARE TALKinQ. where the topic under discussion was designer drugs. Offlcers-Pres.: Tom Smith Vice Pres.: Usa Poglio Sec. Treas.: Dara Wiggins Executive Asst.: David Taroli Advisor: Dr. Paul Zanowiak MOSCONE CENTER WELCOME AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 133RD ANNUAL MTG 84 THE1 HoveH S SAN FRANCISCO RIGHT: ONCE AGAIN. BETSY. YOU ARE NOT TO DRINK ALCOHOL WHILE TAKING THIS MEDICATION. frank M. Delturk. a viable member of the class of 1986 began his quest for an opportunity to compete in the SAPhA National Patient Counseling Competition. The first step towards reaching his goal was accomplished by being awarded first place within his local chapter. With the honor of representing Temple University School of Pharmacy frank traveled to San francisco. Calif, for the National Competition. With the chance of his goal becoming reality several classmates accompanied frank across the country and provided the much needed moral support. The excitement and anxiety built as Trank was selected to compete in the National rinalist Round. As all sat In anticipation, so proud to represent Temple Unlv. . . . THE GOAL HAD BECOME A REALITY, frank was to be commended for his fine showing for he was one of the top ten National finalists. SNAPhA Student national Pharmaceutical Association 5 goal is to enhance health care awareness in the minority community, and to strengthen its members in the practice of pharmacy. The year 1986 was a year of awareness for SMAPhA. We presented an Impressive Black History Month to the school which included speakers and a bulletin board centering around the theme Black Pioneers in Pharmacy.' Pood baskets were distributed to families In north Philadelphia for Christmas, and our T-shirt sale was paramount in Its success! Student national American Pharmaceutical Association Officers Officers: Pres.: Collette Hock Vice Pres.: Tunde Otubanjo Treas.: Thomas Hock Sec.: Lynn Twyman-Milton Delegate: Patrice Carmichael Advisor: Dr. Marquette Cannon Babb 86 RHOCHI This past year Temple University s Beta Lambda Chapter of Rho Chi Pharmaceutical honor Society reached out to the public, sharing their pharmaceutical Knowledge and advice with the community. Rho Chi members were participants in PEOPLE ARE TALKING.' a morning talk show focusing on the subject Esctasy (a chemical compound) which Is gaining popularity with drug abusers. The Senior Citizens Brown Bag Medication Program utilized the services of Rho Chi members as they consulted the elderly on their medications and therapy 's. November of 1985 was the society's first opportunity to participate In the Pharmaceutical Manufacturer s Association Visiting Scientists Program. During an initiation Banquet and Ceremony, held at the Diamond Club Mr. Robert Gianinnl of Key Pharmaceuticals was the groups first visiting scientist and guest speaker. Remember people often wonder how certain Individuals seem to accomplish so much during their lives. Those who achieve unusual success are often regarded as different geniuses, or lucky; or they are believed to have some magic formula. But the fact is that one thing typifies the successful person: persistence. Offlcers-Pres.: Lynn Busch Vice Pres.: Susan Decker Sec.: Ann Mandolunls Co-Hist.: Dara Wiggins Doug DeCantis Treas. Advisor: Dr. Paul Zanowlak 87 SECUNDUM________YEAR ---------ARTEM-------BOOK L MANY LIVES ARE SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF A CAMERA. Ye Boot' PicWe TOPAy ir .tfncas )vjws H;� 3n U.flFFl£aS j;K Ca i I Rtpr | IX 03 I -s+ yc OFf ICFR S J lX40 HID . V R.'fS fc Ov« SUkV bO !Cr� i r Fr V. iW rr COO SeaflaWmctVjjffrf i:o5 SNfcTKA (:|o SAP fc __ 1 1:30 'RKoTi 2 iVk : o w ; X |:5o ?KiP W C i 88 __ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega has a long history at Temple Pharmacy School, proud of the distinction of being the first pharmaceutical fraternity on campus. AZO Is proud of Its active alumni which take part in fraternity events. Including the Alpha award for fraternal service. Offlcers-Pres.: Tina Sitler Vice Pres.: Diana Hurress Sec.: Kalpena Desai Treas.: Maureen Althause alpha ZETA omega GAMMA CHAPTER temple UNlVERS' 89 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA__________ ------------------FRATERNITY Lambda Kappa Sigma had a very successful year In 1985-86. We initiated 27 new sisters Into our organization. Our fraternity accomplished many goals this year including re-opening the lines of communication with LKS National and strengthening ties with our brother fraternity. Kappa Psl. This was accomplished by having joint parties and movie nights. Our first annual home-cooked Thanksgiving dinner was a treat for all (and the first decent meal of the semester for some). The annual LKS-KY spring formal was an enjoyable evening for all. As our graduating sisters move on we wish them the best of luck for successful and rewarding lives. Offlcers-Pres.: Suzanne Haber Vice Pres.: Sue Goretski Treas.: Jan Crerand Sec.s Cheryl Cclmer Social Chair: Eileen Cawley Pledge Mom: Autumn Lee Kline Advisor: Dr. Elaine Mackowlak 90 91 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity — Men dedicated to a Profession. The brothers of Kappa Psi Fraternity, Temple Univ. chapter arc proud of their achievements during 1985-86 school year. Fifteen new brothers were initiated, and along with their big brothers they filled the school of pharmacy with spirit in the fine KY tradition. KY has advanced in all facets of collegiate life. In athletics with Intramural teams In football basketball and softball. Socially, with events as Officers-Grand Council Deputy: Dr. Robert Thompson Regent: Richard Bcdnar Vice Regent: Ronald Adamski Sec.: Patrick M. LVielgopolski Treas.: Joseph DeGraba Vice Treas.: Stephen J. Mollica Chaplin: David W. Taroli Historian: Robert Zawacki House Master: Robert M. Louie Social Chair: Paul C. Scota YOUUUUUU... BELOW: STANLEY. THIS IS A FINE MESS YOU'VE GOTTEN US INTO NOWIIIII Opening Day Beach Party. Around the World Party M A S M Party St. Valentines Day Party, to name a few. On the serious side the men held the annual Trip-Dinner (father Faculty. Fraternity) and a Province II meeting. Academically several members belong to Rho Chi Honor Society. Community services Include collecting beverage tabs for free dialysis upon redemption. As an all male organization KY Is closely Knit to their sister fraternity LKS. Together they co-sponser a formal dinner-dance tail-gate parties, intramural volleyball and other events. The brothers of Kappa Psi wish to congratulate the seniors for graduation and successfully passing Boards. A bright future in their careers and in life is wished upon all. True friendship is a plant of slow growth and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appellation. DON'T EVER LET A KAPPA PSI AN INCH ABOVE THE KNEE. 93 PHI DELTA CHI___________ --------------FRATERNITY The 1985-86 school year proved successful once again for Phi Delta Chi with the initiation of 15 new members into the co-cd fraternity. Phi Delta Chi was actively Involved in various service projects such as the Red Cross Blood Drive and National Poison Prevention Week. Social activities included parties and a spring raffle. We anticipate a prosperous 1986-87 school year with the return of many active members. Phi Delta Chi extends best wishes to the graduating brothers and sisters in their aspiring careers as pharmacists as they will be greatly missed by all. Officers — Pres.: David Rohrbaugh V.P.: David Patterson Sec.: Wendy Schmidt Treas.: Tony Raho Sgt. of Arms: John Pollick Soc. Dir.: Chris Nosek Tom Danta 94 ONE FISHY DOWN THE HATCH AND 99 TO GO. I TYPE MUCH??? HOW DO YA MEAN??? 95 ieupue ly RHO PI PHI Gams Colet Chiptrr RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY RHO PI PHI was established in 1919 as a non sectarian organization dedicated to the welfare of students of Pharmacy, and based on standards of ethical practice and pride in this ancient and honorable profession. Membership in a professional organization such as RHO PI PHI combines an active social, athletic and social service program together with the companionship of fellow students dedicated toward a common goal. Professionals have always banded together In organized groups for the purpose of promoting their mutual Interests and at the same time keeping abreast of current developments within their common sphere. The professional fraternity member has a distinct advantage of valuable contact and friendship with colleagues whose training is similar to his own and who can do much to inspire his professional Interest and further his advancement. THE ONLY FACE A MOTHER COULDN'T LOVE. 96 97 LEFT: IS IT LIVE OR IS IT MEMOREX? 98 THE ART OF A substance that prevents or inhibits microbial growth and may be added to a pharmaceutical preparation for this purpose, to avoid consequent spoilage of the preparations by microorganisms. PATRONS are like pharmaceutical necessities, without these individuals the preservation of memories would not be possible. That which is nontoxic, non-sensitizing, stable for the shelf-life of the product, effective against wide range of microorganisms, compatible with ingredients in the dosage form and relatively free of taste and odor are the criteria for selecting: 99 ( ) Graduates Class of ’86 Congratulations and Best Wishes for a successful and rewarding career in pharmacy. Alumni Association Temple University School of Pharmacy. 100 TEM f L E I .11 N I V E R S I TV SUPPORTING THE PROFESSION OF PHARMACY THROUGH RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND SERVICE. MSP MERCK SHARft DOHME HENRY SCHEIN IIMC. 5 HARBOR PARK DRIVE • PORT WASHINGTON. N.Y. 11050 America's foremost healthcare supplier' $%?? Jpfc r -vw ORTH “Your future depends on many things, hut mostly on you. 9 FRANK TYGEK Of� TK Since our founding in 1947. we have committed ourselves ro innovative research for improved health care. Today that commitment is stronger than ever. In addition to research in gynecology and dermatology, we're exploring new directions in immunologic, gastrointestinal, and cardiovascular medicine. We knew the future depends on what we learn today. expanding the frontiers cf health care tOPCtWS For practical information in selecting the best Generic drug source, check Geneva’s 7 benefits. 1. Product liability insurance issued under a major brand manufdcturer 2. National sales representative coverage for personal service 3 Liberal returned goods policy for better inventory control 4 High in-stock service levels for fast, dependable delivery 5 Competitive generic prices for lower inventory drug costs 6 Extensive product line for simplifying your ordering — one major source. 7 Available through major wholesalers Order through your local wholesaler or call Customer Service. 800-525-2492 Geneva Generics A CIBA GEIGV COMPANY Confidence. Yesterday, today and tomorrow 2599 West Midway Blvd • fooomf id. Colorado 800?' Quality Health Care Products Since 1908 Dor ey LABORATORIES Division o SarxJoi. Inc LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 103 CONGRATULATIONS WITH BEST WISHES The National Pharmaceutical TO THE Association, Inc. CLASS OF “1986” Marion C. Hunt James N. Tyson PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK President Executive Director 3509 NORTH BROAD STREET Dedicated to improving health care through drug research. 104 McNEIL PHARMACEUTICAL Spring House. PA 19477 St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children Congratulates the Class of 1986 A member of United Hospitals. Inc Congratulations to OUR Graduating Sisters, Class of ‘•1986” “Best Wishes Kimberley A. Blandino Suzanne M. Heske From the Ann Marie Miller Elisa Ragozzino Pfizer Laboratories, Susan J. Reuss Roerig and Pfipharmecs Marci D. Schentzel Janet M. Selepak Divisions of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals” GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES FROM LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 105 Congratulations and Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Pharmacy Class of 1986! n from Leisure Programs and Facilities Sandoz Pharmaceutical Corporation Student Faculty Center Best Wishes to ALL of the Graduates! KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITALS-UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Graduation Day: Sunset of a Beautiful Part of the Past... Sunrise of a Bright New Future Best Wishes For a Future Bright with Happiness Cherry Hill • Stratford • Washington Township Cherry Hill, N.J. (609) 488-6500 Stratford, N.J. (609) 346-6000 Washington Twp., N.J. (609) 582-2500 Annette Miller — President Joann Petruzzelli — Vice President Deborah Mazzeo — Sec. Treas. Eugene Moretti — Student Council Rep. Jane Miloradovich — Student Council Rep. 106 PHARMACEUTICALS • surgical appliances SICK ROOM NEEDS R HeU SutojiccU P UciAtnacuf. 222 North 9th Street Philadelphia. Pi 19107 2151 MA 7-4567 MlO'At I l WAL'NSKV M Ph . V 8 A Cmiiltnl Arvt M«f Dn u Co c T Warminster General Hospital PATRICIA CLATCH Pi� t i«C B«rn«iO’ 0'i� - :-j• W'j wviilfi i- IB-J.-4 Jl% i‘t4f ? Phone 215 228 7847 EST. 1905 FAMOUS BUTTER CREAMS REINERT'S Own Made Candy 3441 GERMANTOWN AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA 19140 KRAEKEL APTS. Renting to Temple Students Since 1965 Office and Mailing Address 3441 GERMANTOWN AVE. PHILA.. PA 19140 Phone 228-7847 Congratulations to Graduating Seniors From Franklin Pharmacy 1641 W. Girard Ave. Phila.. PA 19130 “Future Success Through Active Participation in Your Local Association” Delaware County Pharmaceutical Assoc. FIESTA MOTORJNN You've i;o( a friend in Pennsylvania RCStAUPAN • . .OH1.:.! • Mtt'-.r. un iv. • ..... i'm. •Outt «n - joutH or wutow cnovt rut jr or -uKnPint 'UO C«OVE pa I21SI6S9 930O pmraonfli pwffltno VOrtK RT. AT MA1-I.I.WOOO AvE AHINOrnM S=eNif A 19001 MARK COHEN OL 9 5105 AVERSA PHARMACY TWENTIETH STREET AND PASSVUNK AVENUE DREXELINE PLAZA PHARMACY 284 2933 Cedarwood Pharmacy, Inc. LU-3-0900 Southern Chester County Pharmacy 869-3200 ANTHONY R SPAY EOI TKREO PHARMACIST FU 9-4077 S‘'ouian Pkatmacu ELAINE MAA2, IS Sc., R Ph J 8029 YORK RD ELKINS PARK. PA 19117 PHONES ME 5-4200 - CA 4-1630 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • SURGICAL SUPPLIES • CONVALESCENT AIDS DEDICATED TO YOUR GOOD HE4ITH WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE RECORO OF ALL YOUR FAMILY'S PRESCRIPTION PURCHASES 107 GOLD STAR Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1986 School of Pharmacy Graduating Class. Mrs. Jean Moretti. Barbara and Jay Ambrose, Class of 85, Wish the Class of '86 Best of LuckI Be the best pharmacist you can be — Temple Pride. Congrats to: Bob, Dave, Linda, Tom, Isabelle, and so on. Dr. Salvatore Turco Murray M. Tuckerman Congratulations to our son Paul Tirot-to and his new found friends of the Graduating Class of 1986. Mr. fir Mrs. Tirotto. Elizabeth Porreca — Congratulations! We are very proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad, Mariann, Theresa, and Robert. Congratulations and Best Wishes to all the graduates of the Class of '86. Elaine and Paul Sinotte. Bob Bucci — We are proud of you. Congratulations! We wish for you Health, Success, and Happiness. Love — John, Carm, Linda, Mike, Vince, and Christine. Dear Tanya, May this be a perfect day and may the future bring you joys beyond your expectations. Mom and Dad. Congratulations to our son Ron and the Class of '86. Mr. 6e Mrs. Chester Adamski. Jerry, You made us all so proud. Congratulations!! Love Mom, Dad and Family. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating Class of '86. Mrs. Fran Dougherty. Maria, God gave you a gift and you are putting it to good use. Congratulations! Mom and Dad. Best of Luck to Michael and the Class of '86 in all of your endeavors. Mr. and Mrs. Carmie A. Fiore Jr. and Family. We knew you could do it Betsy! Keep up your enthusiasm. Love and kisses. Mom, Dad, and all. Congratulations and Best of Luck in the future Class of '86. Jim Boozer Powell, Class of 1985. Congratulations and Good Luck Class of'86. Susan Rushin Yuschak (85). Dr. David Mann, Ph.D. Dr. Ronald Gautieri, Ph.D. 108 SILVER STAR Congratulations to my favorite classl Dr. Margherita LaFranco. Good Luck Susan. Mom, Dad, Elaine, and Bob. We love you Harold ' Mom Dad. Congratulations to Todd Goodman. From your very proud family. Congratulations Debbie and Classmates — for a job well done. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Class of '86. Here's to Success and Happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Soroka. Amy, Mom and Dad are proud of you and may God richly bless you. Tai A. Nguyen. Congratulations to our favorite son — Doug DeCantis. Love, Mom and Dad. Bernard V. Eck may good luck and happiness be your 'Prescription' for life. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Lynn Buschl Your family is proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Gram, and Gramp. Good Luck LynnI Remember everything — I'm next. Chris. Good Luck Tony Raineril Many Thanks. Don, Rita, Lynn Busch. Congratulations and Good Luck, Chana R. Kowerski. Mr. and Mrs. William Raineri. Congratulations Zsa Zsa. Love Mom, Dad, Rita, Carmen. Congratulations to Rochelle Hall. Emma and Johnnie Hall. Congratulations, Dave Taroli. Mrs. Margaret Florio. With all good wishes to son Frank Delturk. RED STAR Congratulations Jerry! Best of wishes for a life full of dreams come true. Love, Joann. Congratulations Ann Marie, you're done! Love, Mom and Dad. Success and best in life to Eric J. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sampson. Congratulations Jan and Maryhelen, and Best Wishes to the Class of '86. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Trzeciak. Dr. R. Thompson and family extend their very best wishes to the Class of '86. 109 110 a th of a LP harmonist Pft this time., Lf oow to devote my hzofessional Lift, to the service of mankind thxouyh the fztpfession of fihazmacy. Li wiLL consider tlz£ welfare of hunianittj and zelief of human suffeziny my fizimazy concerns. Li will use my hnowledye and shiLL to tli£ best of my ability in serving the fiubLic and otli£i fi£alth professionals. Ll will do my best to heep abreast of developments and maintain professional competency in my profession of pharmacy. Li will obey tii£ Laws governing tli£ practice of pharmacy and will support enforcement of such laws. Li will maintain the highest standards of mozal and ethical conduct. Li taiie these vows voluntari ly with th.£ full realization of the confidence and responsibitity with which Li cun entrusted by the fiublic. jl'.cflal f I'Jit .- lu-.'iulu � : v CUUyet .'f 111 I expect to pass through life but once. If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellowbeing, let me do it now, and not defer or or neglect it, as I shall no pass this way again. SECUNDUM ARTEM YEARBOOK SECUNDUM ARTEM STAFF EDITOR Suzanne M. Heske ADVERTISING MANAGER Debbie Mazzeo PHOTOGRAPHERS Greg Poletajev Waller Tschepiklewski Jennifer Dinstll Mark Long Frank Palumbo Darlene McCarthy Lorraine Groff Kate Waiittl SUPPORTIVE STAFF Lynn M. Busch Ann Marie Miller Janete M. Mills Maryhelen Trzeclak Jay Nice Lynn Kuchinskas Sherri Heatherson Kurt Schappca TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL • ALLIED HEALTH -PHARMACY LIBRARY 3304 N. BROAD STREET PHI1A. PA. 19140 The staff of Secundum Artem would like to say a special thank-you to those people who helped to make this book possible — Merin Studios, Cooke Publishing Co., Doris Snyder, Eileen Lichtenstein, Dr. Mann and to all of the other individuals who contributed — it was greatly appreciated! Thank Youl 112 COOKE PUDLISHING COMPANY OtVON PfNNVfl VANIA ACHEY, GARY EDWARD 235 VALLEY PARK SOUTH BETHLEHEM.PA. 18018 ADAMSKI. RONALD MARK 6608 VANDIKE ST. PHILA.. PA. 19135 ANTHONY. TARA PATRICE SHANNON 3 MELROSE AVE. READING. PA. 19606 BAND. SYLVIA G. 2501 VISTA ST. PHILA.. PA. 19152 BINSTOCK. ALAN JAY 13211 BLACK WALNUT CT. SILVER SPRING. MD. 20906 BLANDINO. KIMBERLY A. 346 N. LAUREL ST. BRIDGETON. N.J. 08302 BUCCI. ROBERT JOHN 38 OWEN ST. FORTY FORT, PA. 18704 BUSCH. LYNN MARIE 146 TUNKHANNOCK HWY. DALLAS. PA. 18612 CHUKWUEKE. THEOPH1LUS OGBONNAYA 517 W. HANSBERRY ST. PHILA., PA. 19144 COZZA. HAROLDJR. 495 FAIRVIEW AVE. ORANGE, N.J. 07050 CUCCHI. STEPHEN V. 309 SECOND AVE. NEWTOWN SQUARE. PA. 19073 DANG. CHIEUDUNG 7235 ROCA WAY SACRAMENTO. CA. 95842 DASKUS, ADRIENNE MARY 1052TREMONT DRIVE GLENOLDEN. PA. 19036 DAVIS. CHARLES THOMAS 24 MATTEI LANE NEWARK. DE. 18837 DcCANTIS. DOUGLAS J. 1521 SCI!LAGER ST. SCRANTON. PA. 18504 DECKER,SUSAN ANN 536 REED ST. PHILA.. PA. 19147 Senior Directory DeGRABA, JOSEPH THOMAS JR. 79 MEMORIAL ST. EXETER. PA. 18643 DELTURK. FRANK MICHAEL 3032 MEADOWBROOK CIRCLE N. ALLENTOWN. PA. 18103 DIAMANTOPOULOS. NICHOLAS 3 110 APOLLO DR. BETHLEHEM. PA. 18017 DOHERTY. EILEEN M. 6141 N.MACKERST. PHILA.. PA. 19420 d'ONOFRIO. MARK 713 SUNNYS1DE AVE. NORRISTOWN. PA. 19403 DOUGHERTY. THOMAS R. 416 WEST GREEN ST. WEST HAZLETON. PA. 18201 ECK. BERNARD VINCENT RD'3 BOX 286 WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 17701 FAIRLEY. JAMES TODD 127 S. PHOENIX DR. PHOENIXVILLE. PA. 19460 FINCH. JONATHAN 52 15 HAZEL AVE. PHILA.. PA. 19143 FIORE. MICHAEL B. 42 E. GARWOOD AVE. WILLIAMSTOWN, N.J. 08094 GOODMAN. TODD ANDREW 538 LANFAIR RD. MELROSE PARK. PA. 19126 GUZZARDO. LINDA MARIE 3819 JANICEST. PHILA.. PA. 19114 HALL, ROCHELLE WINTER 697 EUCLID AVE. BROOKLYN. N.J. 1 1208 HARRSCH.JANET SUSAN 9 FARMWAY DR. RICHBORO, PA. 18954 HERCEG. EUGENIE MARIE 5007 FREEMANSBURG AVE. EASTON. PA. 18042 HESKE. SUZANNE MARIE 2280 OLD FORTY FOOT RD. HARLEYSVILLE. PA. 19438 HOCKPIELD. LEE B. 2 130 BRIGHTON ST. PHILA.. PA. 19149 HOZLOCK, LEONARD 67 ROCKY POOL LANE LEVITTOWN. PA. 19055 JOHNSON, CHERYL DENISE 6005 N. WARNOCK ST. PHILA.. PA. 19141 KEYES. MICHAELS. I 55 CHERRY BLOSSOM DR. CHURCHVILLE. PA. 18966 KIRKLEY. KAREN MAE 4 1 I SOUTH COLLIER BLVD. '208 MARCO ISLAND. FL. 33937 KOKINDA. ROSEMARY T. 205 KOKINDA DR. AVOCA. PA. 18641 LE. NGOETHI 6013 VISTA DR. '304 FALLS CHURCH. VA. 2204 1 MANOLOUDIS. ANN IRENE 1228 CUSHMORE RD. SOUTHAMPTON. PA. 18966 MANONI. SONYA R. 48 MILL CREEK RD. HOLLAND.PA. 18966 MASON. ELIZABETH LOUISE 642 EDMONDS AVE. DREXELHILL. PA. 19026 MAZZEO. DEBORAH F. 729 SOUTH MAIN ST. OLD FORGE. PA. 18518 McGLYNN. JOSEPH J. 3290 WEYMOUTH PLACE HOLLAND.PA. 18966 MILLER. ANN MARIE 333 RIDGE AVE. KINGSTON. PA. 18704 MILLS. JANETE MARIE 1503 JOHNNY'S WAY WESTCHESTER. PA. 19382 MELORADOVICH. JANE ELIZABETH 1319 WAKELING ST. 2ND FLOOR PHILA., PA. 19124 MILTON. LYNNE D.T. I300E. 24THST. WILMINGTON. DE. 19802 MORETTI. EUGENE W. 406 BRIDGE ST. OLD FORGE, PA. 18518 NGO, NGA NGUYET 256 HUNTERS RIDGE RD. TIMONIUM. MD. 2 1093 NGUYEN, AMY PHAM 615 HEDGEROW LANE LANCASTER,PA. 17601 OMBEGA, JAMES NYAMBANE P.O. BOX 57 763 NAIROBI. KENYA EAST AFRICA ON. WEN-FEI ANGELA 10 LAUREL CT. VERONA. N.J. 07044 PAPA. ERNEST RICHARD 2 1 20 S. 16TH ST. PHILA., PA. 19145 PETRUZZEI.LI. JOANN 7353 VALLEY AVE. PHILA.. PA. 19128 PICCIOTTI, MARIA ADELINA 965 BRENTON RD. DREXELHILL. PA. 19026 PORRECA. ELIZABETH ANN 535 ANDREW DR. SOUTHAMPTON. PA. 18966 RAGOZZINO. ELISA GEMMA 2014 SOUTH 18TH ST. PHILA., PA. 19145 RAINERI, ANTHONY JAMES 126 HANOVER ST. WILKES-BARRE. PA. 18102 RAMJIT. TIMOTHY 313 COWPATH RD. LANSDALE. PA. 19446 REUSS. SUSAN 1 I29FAIRMOUNT AVE. VINELAND. N.J. 08360 RITCHIE, RAYMOND EDWARD JR. 275 SMITHBRIDGE RD. GLEN MILLS. PA. 19342 ROSS. TANYA DENISE 106 COCHAN ST. WHITESBORO. N.J. 08252 RUBINO, FRANCIS ROCCO 3320 COTTMAN AVE. PHILA.. PA. 19149 RUBINO, LOUIS AND PAULA BOX 17601 PHILA.. PA 19135 RUDDY. MICHAELC. RD '1 BOX 402 LAKE AREIL. PA. 18436 SAMPSON. ERIC JAMES W. SOUTH AVE. MT. HOLLY, N.J. 08060 SAUTER. JEROME JOSEPH 2 FAERLAWN DR. PITTSTON. PA. 18640 SCHENTZEL, MARCI DEE 33 S. 17THST. ALLENTOWN. PA. 18104 SCHLEIFER. BRIAN K. 107 S. FARRAGUTST. PHILA.. PA. 19143 SCOTA.PAUL CARMEN P.O. BOX 292 UPPER DARBY. PA. 19082 SELEPAK. JANET MARY I 16 S. MAIN ST. PLAINS. PA. 18705 SHAM. SWATI R. 2517 DUNKS FERRY RD.3M206 BENSALEM.PA.19020 SHASANYA. AKINOLA AYODELE 50 I 7 GAIMOR RD. 'A APT PHILA., PA. 19131 SINOTTE. RAYMOND PAUL 403 SOUTH 9TH ST. NORTH WALES. PA. 19454 SMITH, THOMAS ALAN RD'3 BOX 238 MOSCOW. PA. 18444 SOROKA. MICHAEL ANDREW 129 BRONTWOOD ST. WILLOW GROVE. PA. 19090 STANLEY-SALTERS. CAROLYN ANN 3840 N. FRANKLIN ST. PHILA.. PA. 19 140 TAROLI. DAVID WAYNE 77 W. CAREY ST. PLAINS. PA. 18444 THOMAS. SUZETTE 1 141 LOOMIS AVE. SCRANTON. PA. 18504 TIROTTO. PAUL V. 82 7 ELLSWORTH ST. PHILA., PA. 19147 TOMAINO. GEORGE PETER JR. 36 SOUTH 9TH ST. EASTON. PA. 18042 TRINK, TAM TUYET 1015 EAST 70TH ST. LONG BEACH. CA. 90805 TRZECIAK. MARYHELEN BRIDGET 12 15 LAURENCE AVE. EDDYSTONE. PA. 19013 TSCMEPIKIEWSKI, WALTER 276 POPLAR RD. WARMINSTER. PA. 18974 TYMAN MILTON. LYNNE D. 1300 S. 24TM ST. WILMINGTON.DE. 19802 VIEN. YEN 1118 WEST LINDLEY AVE. PHILA.. PA. 19141 VOLGRAF. GERARD JOSEPH 3 I 48 TULIP ST. PHILA., PA. 19134 VONKOECKRITZ. ISABELLA S. 765 UPPER STATE RD. CHALFONT. PA. 18914 WALTZER. LORI ANN 1024 SERRILL AVE. YEADON, PA. 19050 WEAVER. R. WILLIAM III 6810 DREXELBROOK DR. DREXELHILL, PA. 19026 WIGGINS. DARA BULTMAN 403 SCHOOLST. NORTH W ALES. PA. 19454 WOLFE. STEPHEN ALAN 232 OLIVER ST. JERSEY SHORE. PA. 17740 ZAWACKI, ROBERT M. 1 12 EVERHART ST. DUPONT. PA. 18641 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DENTAL - ALLIED HEALTH PHARMACY LIBRARY 3304 N BROAD SHEET K,