Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2013

http://archive.org/details/terramariae1971

.>

>< *»*/v

S^2

Terra Mariae

1971

University of Maryland School of Pharmacy Baltimore, Maryland

HEALTH SCIENCES LI BRAKY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

BALTIMORE

FEB 22 1978

22 1978

Dedicated

To

David A. Blake

and

Ralph M. Blomster

Table of Contents

Seniors

Underclassmen

Activities

Faculty

Organizations

Advertisements

6

22 20 40 SB 09

?S-02987

eniors

Deans Message

Drug abuse and drug misuse are expand- ing within our society with no ready solu- tions in sight. You, the Class of 1971, can make significant contributions toward the easing of these problems. Drug misuse is often over-shadowed by the abuse aspects but the costs to society are also extremely high. Ten percent of the hospital admissions are due to a drug induced reaction ad- verse, overdose, or otherwise.

Pharmacists are in the prime position to correct this through the use of patient re- cord systems, better patient instruction,

closer control of physician's drug utiliza- tion, etc. All of these things require that you take the knowledge that you now pos- sess and apply it in a forthright manner, dictated by your professional judgment and the needs of the patient. This improvement in services and thusly in drug control can only occur if you exert some extra effort.

One of the rental car companies notes that they try harder because they are "No. 2". I am not sure where pharmacy ranks in the order of health professions but, indeed, we must try harder.

William J. Kinnard, Jr., Ph.D. Dean

Lee Albin Ahlsthom

Jurate Valeria Austra

Thomas Lee Bennett

SENIDRS

David Ross Chason

Don Alfred Collins

James Eugene DiPaula

1 mm

Mrs. Dolores Dixon

Catalina Mercedes Franco

Marsha Ellen Fruchtbaum

1971

Herbert

Gendason

f^^

# *** w

I 4~ 11

^Lm\ mWmV ^

Jeffrey Carroll Hahn

Leroy Georce Hausler

10

Stephen Lester Hilbert

Richard Allan Hodges

Douglas Miles Kadan

SENIORS

Mrs. Margaret Karsch

Thomas Wendle Kearney

David Burton Knauer

11

Dennis Paul Lee

Jerry Allen Mason

Darlene Frances McMahon

1971

Francis Joseph Mecler

Robert John Michocki

Marsha L. Miller

0tok

tv

v.!

12

/

Philip B. Miller

Martin Terry Paul

Barry W. Poole

SENIORS

Douglas M. Pryor

Robert A. Rejonis

Charles Davis Reynolds

13

Michael Collier Roberts

Mark J. Schocken

Mrs. Teri Swan Shewchuk

1971

Steven Michael Simko

Ronald Joseph Smith

Susan Lake Smith

14

Ronald Jack Spector

Joseph Michael Stevenson

James Louis Ter Borc

SENIORS

Steven A. Tompakov

Angelo Christopher Voxakis

Dennis Michael Wacner

15

James Kenneth Walters, Jr.

1371

Marie M. H. Wong

Norman Ralph Yockelson

Marina J. Young

16

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Treasurer, J. Hahn; President, K. Walters; Secretary, T. Schew- chuk; Vice President, J. Mason.

Senior Class History

FOLLOW THE RAINBOW - Class of 1971

There I was, all alone and confused, be- wildered, not knowing what lay in the fu- ture when along came a tall, thin, fast talk- ing, knife thrower from the north. The look in his eye, his tailored tab shirt and his vested suit won me over. He convinced me that his trail led to a RAINBOW— Pharm- acy Image and clinicians. I followed his path to Lombard Street only to find many other confused nomads seeking the same Pot of Gold professed by Wild Bill. The trail he mapped out closely resembled a rainbow by having many different colored stepping stones. Colors, as we learned, can be quite deceiving.

The group of confused souls started to- ward the rainbow only to remain confused for some time. We met an advisor who showed us the direction of the path and was never again to be heard from.

The trail began with Pharmacy 33, 34 and Motor Mouth Skulsky, Salmonella Sa- vella, "Dear John", and you know who. This crew taught us many things. Among them were: how to put a label on a bottle (remember Abrams?) ; how to shave (right Jerry) ; how to make your own preps (right Teri) ; how to keep a neat desk (right Hawk) ; and how to wear our skirts (right or wrong Maggie). From this class we rea-

17

lized that the color orange was in the rain- bow. Iron does leave an orange color in the sink Richard.

We then learned of the color white. White meaning clean, as in taking a shower in lab like Spector. In a way white does look like silver (as in Bullet). Regardless, here we learned that 4cc equals 5cc and that the Apothecary system is not used in Iran.

Was gray to be in our rainbow? After meeting grandpa Provenza and Granny, we realized that it was. Yellow was also present as a ray of sunshine sneaked through in the person of G.W., who could bend a chair in- to a boat with his bare hand. (The color of pure white was also present in students eyes. Take the look on Doc's face when he re- ceived a 20 on a Quant lab exam.) How about blue? Was it true that the fake Dean and Joe Gish were really wearing the same blue shirt or were their classes on different days a coincidence. We almost forgot the color red. Who could ever forget Ernie Red Cloud with his slashing red marks and per- fect English. But had we seen all the colors in Wild Bill's rainbow not a chance.

In year two, directions were changed somewhat. We were told to like it or Leav- itt. Some left! The faces were changed but the colors were the same. The shiny red of Saint Nick was to be seen near and far. Did the red have true meaning? Did it mean: the errant markings on an enzyme test graded by Red Cloud (what do you think Ken) ; or was it just to rhyme with dead, the feeling most had when taking an exam.

We were soon to find out how good white and yellow looked in combination. In micro lab the "Iron Man" (Hodges) made the

move on a white rabbit and the rabbit re- turned the measure (about 1 quart). Other colors were seen in Micro but they all looked confused, something similar to a lec- ture by Hodge-Podge.

Fourth year pharmacy lab produced many colorful additions to our rainbow. How about a great white mountain of mi- crocrystalline cellulose for starters. Follow this with Hi-O-Silver sounds of Tonto, the man with silver arm and entire body follow- ing Aluminum Paste (hi Doc), and the gold color of 10 pounds of Eucerin made by Re- joinis and you have quite a colorful labor- atory group.

Dr. B. and his race horse Bill (how far is it from DH to DPB) showed us a never ending color parade. But how about our card of powder filled capsules to beat them at their own guessing game.

Down the final stretch the colors of Bill's rainbow were still evident but no one cared enough to even look for them. There was the blue of Krantz & Carr, the white coats of Clinical and the complete black- ness of the CMP course. Then there was the complete blur of colors produced by the extreme organization of the P-Col. depart- ment. For those of us who cared, probably more colors were evident.

Throughout the years of Pharmacy School the colors of a rainbow did exist. The bright red of St. Nick and Red Cloud, the white of Bullet, the black and blue of Kraut, the yellow of little George, the gray of Granny (and maybe Itch), and the green of the acid tongued Irishman. There must have been others that were not men- tioned here and we apologize. Regardless, as we have seen, the colors of a rainbow were present. But will everybody see them?

18

fetfc*

Senior Directory

AHLSTROM. LEE ALBIN

APhA-MPA 4, 5; Terra Mariae 5; Kappa Psi 5; Budget Committee 5-

AUSTRA. JURATE (JUDY) VALERIA

APha-MPA 3, 3', 4, 5; Drug Abuse 5; IFC 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4 (Historian), 5 (Vice Pres.)

BENNETT, THOMAS LEE

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 5; SGA Finance Committee.

CHASON, DAVID ROSS

SGA 5 (Treas.); APHA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres.) ; Kappa Psi 4, 5; SGA Chairman Finance Committee 5; SGA Member Discipline Committee.

COLLINS, DON ALFRED

SGA 3, 4, 5; APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 4, 5; Disciplinary Committee 4 (Chairman), 5; Chairman Drug Abuse Committee 5; Sym- posium Committee for Drug Abuse 5; Coord- inator Pharmacy Administration 55-56 5.

DIPAULA, JAMES E.

APhA-MPA 3, 4; Charter Member and Pres- ident "Globus Club" 4, 5.

DIXON, DOLORES

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3 (Pledge Pres.), 4, 5; BFSC 4 (Advisory Council), 5 (Sec. and Advisory Council).

FEE, HERBERT T.

APhA-MPA 4, 5; Drug Abuse 5; Dean's List

4, 5.

FRANCO, CATALINA MERCEDES

APhA-MPA 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 5.

FRUCHTBAUM, MARSHA ELLEN

SGA 5 (Sec): APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Terra Mariae 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4 (Pledge Mistress), 5 (Social Chairman); Agenda Committee Chairman.

GENDASON, HERBERT

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; AZO 4, 5-

HAHN, JEFFREY C.

SGA 5; APhA-MPA 3, 4; Drug Abuse 4; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Sec); Class Office 5: Globus Club-Charter Member-Treasurer 4, 5.

HAUSLER, LEROY GEORGE

APhA-MPA 3, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 (Cor- respondant), 5; Dean's List 3, 4, 5.

HILBERT, STEPHEN LESTER

IFC; Phi Delta Chi (Social Chairman, Pill Post Committee) ; Dean's List; Circulation Committee.

HODGES, RICHARD ALLAN

Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5 (Pledgemaster) ; Dean's List 4.

KADAN, DOUGLAS MILES

SGA 4, 5; Drug Abuse 5; Terra Mariae 5; Kappa Psi 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 (Pres.); Charter Member-Globus Club-Sec

KARSCH, MARGARET

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5 (Sec) ; Drug Abuse 3, 4, 5.

KEARNEY, THOMAS WENDLE

KNAUER, DAVID BURTON

SGA 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) ; APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 5; Terra Mariae 5; IFC 5 (Pres.) ; Phi Delta Chi 4, 5; Class Office 4; Curriculum Committee Chairman 4; Social Committee Chairman 5; Delegate to APhA Convention 5.

LEE, DENNIE PAUL

SGA 5; APhA-MPA 3; Terra Mariae 4 (Assistant Editor), 5 (Editor) ; Phi Delta Chi SGA 5; APhA-MPA 3; Rho Chi 4, 5; Phi

MASON, JERRY ALLEN

SGA 5; APhA-MPA 3; RhoChi 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5; Class Office 5; Dean's List 3, 4, 5.

McMAHON, DARLENE FRANCES

SGA 5; APhA-MPA 3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.); Drug Abuse 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5; Class Office 3 (Historian) ; Dean's List 3; Edi- tor APhA Newspaper 3; Region 2 Delegate SAPH A— (National Office) ; Legislative Sub- committee Chairman National SAPH A (Na- tional Office).

MECLER, FRANCIS JOSEPH

SGA 3; APhA-MPA 3, 4; Drug Abuse 4, 5: Rho Chi 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5; Class Office 3 (Pres.); Grievance Committee 4, Finance Committee 5.

20

Senior Directory

MICHOCKI, ROBERT JOHN

APhA-MPA 3, 4; Rho Chi 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3. 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4; Charter Member and Vice-President of The Globus Club.

MILLER, MARSHA L.

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma

3, 4, 5.

MILLER, PHILIP B.

SGA 5 (Pres.) ; APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi

4, 5: Kappa Psi 5; Class Pres. 4; Dean's List

3, 4.

PAUL, MARTIN TERRY

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Terra Mariae 5; IFC 5; Kappa Psi 4, 5 (Vice Pres. 4) ; SGA Finance and Social Comm.

POOLE, BARRY W.

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5.

PRYOR, DOUGLAS MILES

APhA-MPA 3, 4; Drug Abuse 4, 5; Kappa Psi 4, 5 (Sec. 5).

REJONIS, ROBERT A.

SGA 3, 4, 5; APhA-MPA 3, 4; Kappa Psi 3,

4, 5; Dean's List 3\ 4.

REYNOLDS, CHARLES DAVIS APhA-MPA 3, 4.

ROBERTS, MICHAEL COLLIER

SGA 3, 4, 5; APhA-MPA 3; IFC 5; Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4.

SCHOCKEN, MARK J.

APhA-MPA 3; Drug Abuse 5; IFC 4; Rho Chi 4, 5; Kappa Psi Vice Pres. 4, Treas. 5; Dean's List 3, 4.

SHEWCHUK, TERI ELIZABETH

SGA 3, 4, 5; APhA-MPA 3, 5; Drug Abuse 5; IFC 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5 (Pres. 5) ; Class Sec. 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4; Edi- tor, Pharm Alert (Scodae 5); Chairman Grievance Comm. 4; Student Rep. Clinical Pharmacy Comm. 4.

SIMKO, STEVEN M.

Drug Abuse 5; Kappa Psi 4, 5; Dean's List 4; Kappa Psi Historian 4, Chaplain-Historian 5.

SMITH, RONALD JOSEPH

APhA-MPA 3, 5: Drug Abuse 5; Phi Delta Chi 4, 5.

SPECTOR, RONALD JACK

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi 4, 5 (Pres- 5) ; Dean's List 3, 4; Grievance Comm. 4; Physi- cal Facilities Comm. 5.

SMITH, SUSAN LAKE

SGA 3, 4; APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Rho Chi 4, 5 (Pres. 5) ; Class Vice Pres. 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Discipline Comm. 3, 4, 5 (Chairman 4).

STEVENSON, JOSEPH MICHAEL

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 4, 5; Rho Chi 4, 5 (Sec-Tres 5); Phi Delta Chi 4, 5; Class Tres. 3; Dean's List 3, 4.

TOMPAKOV, STEVEN AARON

SGA Finance Comm. 5; APhA-MPA 3; Terra Mariae, Bus. Mgr; IFC 5; AZO Pres. 5; AZO

3, 4, 5; Dean's List 4; Clinical Pharmacy Comm. 5.

TERBORG, JAMES LOUIS

APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5; Ass't. Editor Pill Post 5.

VOXAKIS, ANGELO CHRISTOPHER

SGA 3, 4, 5; APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse 4; Terra Mariae 4; Phi Delta Chi 4, 5-

WAGNER, DENNIS MICHAEL

APhA-MPA 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5.

WALTERS, JAMES KENNETH, JR.

SGA 3, 4, 5 (Vice Pres. 4) ; APhA-MPA 3, 5; Drug Abuse 4, 5; IFC Pres. 4; Kappa Psi 3,

4, 5; Class Pres. 3, 5; Program Coordinator of SCODAE 5; Student Contributor to the Alumni Bulletin 5; Clinical Pharmacy Comm. 5.

WONG, MARIE MEE-HUNG

APhA-MPA 4; Terra Mariae 4, 5; Rho Chi 5; Lambka Kappa Sigma 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4.

YOCKELSON, NORMAN RALPH APhA-MPA 3, 4, 5.

YOUNG, MARINA J.

APhA-MPA 3; IFC Sec. 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5 (Tres. 5) ; Maryland Hospital Pharmacy Association 5.

21

Underclassmen

*>*

1st Row Snyder, D.; Craig, L. ; Brandon, B. 2nd Row Mund, C; McGinity, F. ; Glorioso, A.; Hill, J.; Ruddie, T.; Kahn, E.; Finifter, D.; Miles, M.; Dabbah, D.; Rosenbloom, D.; VaKoutis, J. 3rd Row Anavil, P.; Carroll, D. ; Novak, J.; Lewis, W.; Reaver, D.; Lowenthal, L. ; Lattin, L. ; Brendle, L. ; Porsch, B. ; Love, N.; Hoskins, D.; Lee, Y.; Brenner, T. 4th Row Kelly, C; Boyd, G. ; Aiken, L. ; Jones, M. ; Lindenbaum, S.; Whipps, D.; Rogalski, A.; Morris, R. ; Poklis, J.; Ledrich, E. ; Tristani, J.; O'Connor, T.; Beachy, G.; Libercci, J.

CLASS DF 1972

24

25

I

4

1st Row Peters, M.; Hecht, B.; Bachman, G. ; Levin, D.; Feroli, B.; Gasdia, D.; Carter, B. 2nd Row Gresser, C. ; Parker, R. ; Bookoff, B. ; Kaplan, A.; Boykin, S.; Wessel, D.; Davis, R. Downs, C. 3rd Row Lewis, S. ; Leary, C. ; Lewis, D.; Ireland, G., Edenfield, C.; Watson, A. Walter, L. ; Fannella, J.; Cylus, H. ; O'Brien, D.; Allen, M. Back Row Peters, S.; Goldberg, J. Tommasello, T. ; Mierisch, R.; McGrath, J.; Webster, P.; Grimes, G.; Meagher, K.; Clayman, A. Addington, S. ; Johnson, J.; Keessler, J.; Dunn, P.; Babb, J.; Wisniewski, R.; Evanko, M. Custer, D.; Parker, J.; Geilenkirchen, H. ; Sterk, A.

CLASS DF 1973

26

•0© HJ SAY A SEDATIVE OR A LAXATIVE »

27

Activities

PNp

-r^

r"hts,r^

._.

.PH

e/n

^ Kg;

no t a KA

30

Hi

September 1970

Beer Bash

31

Halloween Party

32

October 1970

33

34

pes' ,g> /

»** *:'

Ill

November 1970

Fall Frolic

35

36

:*w

Christmas Party December 1970

37

DPEN HDUSE

March 1971

38

H

"■fm\

r

i«jpi

i

%

Va

!

39

Kappa Psi Easter Party

Dn The Children's

40

Ward April 1971

41

Beer Blast

42

April 1371

43

Lilly Trip

April -May

1971

44

45

School Picnic

46

\- , *^e«^4f-*

May 1971

47

Faculty

L

.

-;-»,:f'-

jj Jn

v^^| MP^

I

William J. Kinnard, Jr. Dean and Professor of Pharmacology B.S. in Pharm., University of Pitts- burgh, 1953; M.S., University of Pitts- burgh, 1955; Ph.D., Purdue University, 1957.

Casimir T. Ichniowski Assistant Dean and Emerson Professor

of Pharmacology Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1929; B.S. in PhHnn., 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D., 1936.

Ralph N. Blomster Professor of Pharmacognosy B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1953; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1958; Ph.D., University of Connecticut, 1963.

Ralph F. Shancraw

Professor of Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College

of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1955; Ph.D.,

University of Michigan, 1959.

Nicholas Zenker Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Candidat en Sciences Chimiques, Uni- versity of California, 1953; Ph.D., 1958.

Benjamin F. Allen Associate Professor of Pharmacy B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; Ph.D., 1949.

David A. Blake

Associate Professor of Pharmacology U.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1963; Ph.D., 1966.

S. Edward Krikorian, Jr. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical

Chemistry B.Sc. in Chem., Brown University, 1951; Ph.D., Masachusetts Institute of Technology, 1967.

50

Peter P. Lamy

Associate Professor of Pharmacy B.S. in Pharm., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958; Ph.D., 1964.

Dean E. Leavitt

Associate Professor of Pharmacy

Administration

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland,

1954; M.S., 1957; M.B.A., 1964; Ph.D.,

Purdue University, 1968.

James Leslie Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical

Chemistry B.Sc, Queens University, North Ireland, 1956; Ph.D., 1959.

Larry L. Aucsburcer Assistant Professor of Pharmacy B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965; Ph.D., 1967.

David Brown

Assistant Professor of Pharmacology

B.S. in Biochem., Cornell University,

1958; M.S., U. of California, Berkeley,

1967; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1970.

Gary G. Buterbauch

Assistant Professor of Pharmacology

B.S., Chemistry, Iowa State University,

1965; M.S., University of Iowa, 1967;

Ph.D., 1969.

Sharon Chapman Assistant Professor of Pharmacology B.S. in Ed., Kansas State University, 1961; Ph.D., University of Florida School of Medicine, 1970.

Avanish M. Contractor Assistant in Pharmacognosy B.S. in Pharm., Gujarat University, India, 1954; M.S., 1961; M.S., Univer- sity of Maryland, 1969; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Maryland, 1971.

51

H. Patrick Fletcher Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and

Pharmacology B.S., Purdue University, 1961; M.S., 1963; Ph.D., 1965.

Robert Louis-Ferdinand Assistant Professor in Pharmacology B.S., St. Francis Coll., Brooklyn, N.Y., 1959; M.S., University of Rhode Island, 1969; Ph.D., University of Rhode Is- land, 1970.

George Wright Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical

Chemistry B.S. in Pharm., University of Illinois, 1963; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1967.

Karl-Heinz Rosler Assistant Professor in Pharmacology B.S., Pharmazeutische Vorpriifung, Mu- nich, Germany, 1953; M.S., Pherma- zeutisehes Staatsexamen, University of Munich, Germany, 1956; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Munich, Germany, 1960.

Jeremy Wricht Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical

Chemistry B.S., University of Manchester, Eng- land, 1961; Ph.D., Chelsea College, University of London, England, 1965.

Williams Hodce Instructor in Pharmacognosy B.S. in Pharm., The George Washington University, 1951; M.S., 1967.

Henry Seidman

Instructor in Pharmacy

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930.

Joseph S. Kaufman

Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration B.A., University of Maryland, 1950: I.L.H., 1953.

52

Steven David Assistant in Pharmacy B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1967.

William J. Heinrich Assistant in Pharmacognosy B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1961.

David Savello Fellow B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1968.

Tena Tanc Fellow B.S., Taipei Medical College, 1968.

Myron Weiner

Assistant in Pharmacology B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1966.

Miss Marcaret E. Beatty Office Staff

53

Mr. Charles Lowe Staff

Kathy Gray Office Staff

Mrs. Daisy E. Gue Office Staff

Mrs. Doris Kennedy Office Staff

Mr. Michael Gentry Staff

Jams Murray Office Staff

Joane Musser Office Staff

Mrs. Belle R. Palmisano

Office Staff

54

Camera 5hy:

Charles P. Barrett, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology

B.S., Kings College, 1957; Ph.D., University of

Maryland, 1969. Thomas E. Patrick, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1955- Joseph D. Jenci, Instructor in Pharmacology

B.S., Elmhurst College, 1960; Ph.D., University of

Maryland, 1968. Helen 0. Ross, Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., Howard Univesrity, 1965. David S. Rothman, Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S- in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1970. Harvey A. Dorfman, Lecturer

B.A., St. Johns College, 1963; M.A., Johns Hopkins

University, 1968.

Adjunct Staff

C. JellefT Carr, Adjunct Professor of Pharmacology

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1933; M.S., 1934; Ph.D., 1937- Donald E. Shay, Adjunct Professor of Microbiology

B.S., Lebonon Valley College, 1937; M.S., Univer- sity of Maryland, 1938; Ph.D., 1943. Helmut F. Cascorbi, Adjunct Associate Professor of Pharmacology

Cand. med., University of Tubingen, 1954; M.D-, University of Munich, 1957; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1962. Henry C. Freimuth, Adjunct Associate Professor of Pharmacology

B.S., City College of New York, 1932; M.S., New York University, 1933; Ph.D., 1938. Elmer G. Worthley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy

B.S-, University of Massachusettes, 1947; M.S., Brown University, 1951; Ph.D., University of Mary- land, 1957. Mary S. Furth, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Pharma- cology

B.S., University of Maryland, 1953; M.D., 1957. Winifred Sewell, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Pharm- acy

B.S.L.S., Columbia University, 1940. Cornelius P. McKelvey, Adjunct Instructor in Pharmacy B.Sc. in Pharm., PCP, June 1963; M.S., University of Maryland, 1970.

Clinical Staff

Sydeny L. Burgee, Jr-, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1955. Henry J. Derewicz, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Pittsburgh, 1958;

M.S., University of Michigan, 1960. Robert E- Snyder, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharm- acy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1955. Patrick Birmingham, Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., Duquesne University, 1965. Vincent dePaul Burkhart, Clinical Instructor in Pharm- acy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1959. Clarence L. Fortner, Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Tennessee, 1959;

M.S., 1968. Kent Johnson, Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Iowa, 1962; M.S.,

1969.

55

Organizations

I

Harry R. Wille President

Alumni Association

Robert 0. Wooten Honorary President

Anthony G. Padussis 1st Vice President

Ronald A. Sanford 2nd Vice President

Mary W. Connelly Executive Secretary

Frank J. Slama Secretary Emeritus

H. Nelson Warfield Treasurer

58

President's Message

"WHAT WILL BE, WILL BE", is an old proverb that all too many of us have ac- cepted 'per se' without having lifted a fin- ger to influence the final result. Looking back at the decade of the Sixties we wit- nessed a period of desirable change in so- cial welfare and civil rights and with our first view ahead into the decade of the Sev- enties we see a period of necessary change in the health care system and in the delivery of health care services. It is undeniable that our present system is inadequate, and that we are witnessing the beginning of the great debate over the kind of health care delivery system this country is to have and how it is to be financed.

You, the Class of 1971, being more than four thousand strong across this nation, and backed by the more than twenty thousand who will follow you in the next five years, having achieved the mark of success in an education unsurpassed in the history of pharmacy education, and being infused with your youthful desire for necessary change within the system, have the highest stake in the outcome of this great debate.

Your first stake is in the interest of what is best for the society you serve and, second, in the new opportunities for service that may be afforded you as pharmacists in the newly emerging pattern of the health care delivery system.

Your combined voices, thoughts, and ideas can exert a positive influence on the future delivery of pharmaceutical service in every sector, and can best be heard through your active participation in your national and locally affiliated pharmacy as- sociations, and through these media be ef- fectively presented and heard by our na- tional and local governments as the united voice of practicing pharmacists.

The officers and members of your Alum- ni Association extend their congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1971 and welcome you to your first year of member- ship in the Alumni Association. We urge you to begin a long and active participation in the affairs of the Association here and now, so that in the future course of the Alumni Association, "What will be, will be - - what you want it to be".

^^^

Harry R. Willie, President Alumni Association

59

Treasurer, D. Chason, President, P. Miller, Vice President, D. Knauer, Secretary, M. Fruchtbaum

Student

Government

Alliance

Chess Club

Left to Right Linda Crai

60

A.PhA- M.P.A.

Student Branch

I. F. C.

1st Row D. McMahon, H. Lee, 2nd Row D. Snyder, D. Leavitt

1st Row J. Austra, D. Knauer, M. Young, 2nd Row S. Tmopakov, S. Hilbert, E. Poklis, S. Lindenbaum

61

Drug Abuse

m

1st Row M. Schocken, F. Mecler, T. Tommasello, 2nd Row D. Knauer, E. Collin?, K. Walters, S. Simko, 3rd Row— D. Leavitt, T. Ruddie, M. Peters, D. Kadan, J. Ter Borg, D. Chason, D. Blake

Globus Club

J. DePaula, R. Michocki, H. Fee, J. Hahn, D. Kadan

62

1st Row R. Michocki, J. Wright, S. Smith, R. Spector, J. Stevenson, J. Mason, 2nd Row M. Schocken, J. Leslie, S. E. Krikorian, Jr., N. Zenker, L. Augsburger, D. Blake, C. Ichniowski, F. Mecler, P Miller

Rho Chi

HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OMICRON CHAPTER

63

1st Row T Ruddie, H. Gendason, S. Tompakov, L. Lowenthal. E. Kahn, 2nd Row A. Kaplan. J. Kesler, J. Libercci, S. Bierer, S. Lindenbaum, H. Seidman, 15. Hecht

Alpha Zeta Dmega

PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY KAPPA CHAPTER

64

1st Row R. Feroli, P. Webster. 2nd Row T. Tommasello, R. Hodges, D. Collins, D. Chason, L. Ahlstrom, M. Paul, J. Babh. Top Row— D. Kadan, D. Hoskins, D. Pryor, K. Walters, J. Johnson, B. Poole, P. Miller, S. Simko, G. Grimes, R. Rejoinis, M. Roberts, L. Hausler.

Kappa Psi

PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY SIGMA CHAPTER

65

1st Row B. Dorsch, M. Young, T. Schewchuck, J. Austra, K. Kixon, M. Fruchtbaum, 2nd Row D. Levin, M. Lee, L. Walter, H. Ross, D. McMahon, M. Miller

Ai£S

Lambda Kappa Sigma

PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY EPSILON CHAPTER

66

1st Row C. Eskridge, J. Vakoutis. 2nd Row J. Novak, R. Parker, M. Peters, R. Morris, G. Ireland. 3rd Row— E. Poklis, J. Hahn, J. Mason. 4th Row D. O'Brien, D. Knauer, S. Pelovitz, J. Stevenson, D. Whipps. 5th Row J. Sokol, D. Wagner, F. Mecler. Back T. Brenner, A. Voxakis, J. Tristani, J. Terborg

Phi Delta Chi

PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY IOTA CHAPTER

67

1st Row M. Paul, L. Walter, B. Brandon, L. Craig, 2nd Row D. Kadin, S. Tompakov, D. Lee

Terra Mariae

YEARBOOK STAFF

Dr. Larry L. Augsburger Faculty Advisor

Dennis Lee Editor

B. Brandon Assistant Editor

S. Tompakov Business Manager

M. Wong Staff

M. Youg Staff

A. Clayman Staff

P. Webster Staff

Martin. Paul Staff

L. Craig Staff

L. Walter Staff

Hal Weinstock Photographer

Douglas Kadan Photographer

68

Patrons

Saralee, Roby, and Keith Adler

Stephen Agapis

Alvin M. Miller, R.Ph.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel

Larry Augsburger

Charles J. Bennsky

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Birenbaum

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers

David R. Brown

Estelle M. Brown

Pamela Brown

George S. Buckner, R.Ph.

Shirley Billy

Joan Bundy, Pharmacist

Carl Burkett

Paul Burkhart

Gary G. Buterbaugh, Ph.D.

C. Jelleff Carr

Andrea M. Carroll

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carroll

David A. Carroll

Judy Cavalier

James Cavoures

Ken Clark

Club 22

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cohen

Howard Crystal, R.Ph.

Cutter Laboratories

Cindy Dahlem

David, Ann, and Marshall Davis

Carolyn Dietz

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erco

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon N. Erdman

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahrman

Edward Fainberg

Mr. and Mrs. George Fauth

Debbie Fedder

Ira Fedder

N. Feldman

Mr. and Mrs. David Fishbein

Dr. H. P. Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleisher

Food Fair Inc.

Mrs. Mollie Foster

From a friend

Robert Fruchtbaum

Mike Gentry

Joan George

Carl Geyer

Henry Golditch, R.Ph.

Edward I. Goldman

Mr. Nathan Gruz

Miss Mary Hanko

Mrs. Susan Hanko

Betty M. Hanlon

Mr. David J. Haransky

Sally and Tommy Hatfield

Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Helland

Dorothy Hemsley

Miss Sandra Hemsley

Sammy T. Herrod, R.Ph.

Roy Addison Hoff, R.Ph.

Paul R. Holly, R.Ph.

Barry A. Hommerbocker

Mrs. Bertha Jeff

Marcelle Jeff

William M. Jimerson, R.Ph.

Joe the Jet

Junior and Stupid

Milton Kahanowitz

Martin Kalmanson, R.Ph.

Chip Keller

LeRoy E. Kexel

Dr. Wm. Kinnard

Dennis Klein, R.Ph.

70

Patrons

Allen Krause

Mr. and Mrs. Lachman

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Laumann

Mary Lee

Mark and Dorothy Levi

Mr. Sam Lichter

Robert and Camille Louis-Ferdinand

Mr. and Mrs. Mask

Mrs. Susan H. McMahon

Miss Susan Vivian McMahon

Jerry A. McMunn

Dr. Abraham Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Manvel Miller

Victor H. Morgenroth III

Mr. and Mrs. Morgenroth

Catherine F. Morisi

Carl G. Musser

Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Musser

Joan E. Musser

Nancy, Susie, and Joann

Beverly Northington

John Nosek

Mr. Martin Perry

James Perry

Pikesville Furniture

Robert M. Pilson and Family

Gary Pilatt

Earl R. Reaner

Art Riley

Dale Riley

Mrs. Rebecca Rosen

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rosenthal

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rotkovitz

James M. Rust

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rubin

Jim Samen

Patty Sasser and Bob Wareheim

Dave Savello

Olga Schmidt

Mrs. Scholleck

Mr. Henry Seidman

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellman

William T. Shaughnessy R.Ph.

Gary, Alan, and Mitchel Sherer

Harold Shen

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel

Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Smith

Minnie Smith, R.N.

William P. Smith, Pharmacist

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spigelmire

Marsha Stein

Allan Rozzi and Laurie Stoff

Ken Sumido

Mrs. Yvonne Thompson

Sherry Tompakov

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Tompakov

Jackie Trageser, Pharmacist

Charles Richard Vaughan

Alvesta Veny

Morris and Naomie Walman

Emmanuel B. Walter, Jr.

Dean A. Warden, R.Ph.

Dana Scher Weinstock

Fred Weiss, R.Ph.

Mr. Harry R. Wille

Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson

James E. Wise

Leon Wolinsky, R.Ph.

Woodhaven Pharmacy

F. W. Woolworth

Dr. and Mrs. George E. Wright and Family

Samuel P. Yaffe, R.Ph.

Norman Yokelson

Zingers

71

Sponsors

BRISTOL LABORATORIES

WILLIAM D. RUST, III

Complete Insurance Service Circle 2-5261

"COLONY GRILL" Inc. Where friends meet in Dundalk

ROBERT D. HANOVER Maryland '56

MR. and MRS. FRANK M. MECLER

JENINA SPURAS

DR. and MRS. FERDINAND E. KADAN

MR. and MRS. KARL BOELLNER

'47

MR. and MRS. ALVIN TOMPAKOV

MR. WILLIAM J. HEINRICH

CALVERT DRUG

MR. ROBERT E. SNYDER Maryland General Hospital

Congratulations MARSHA From a Friend

YOUR ADVISOR

Congratulations to

MARSHA

MR. and MRS. I. MORTON

Compliments of MR. and MRS. DONALD ROSEN

Best Wishes GILBERT I. FRIEDMAN

THE WINNERETTES

DR. PETER P. LAMY

FAIR LANES

Pikesville, Maryland

Best Wishes DR. and MRS. CASIMIR ICHNIOWSKY

RUSTY GROVES BRANDON

ABBOTT LABS

LEDERLE LABORATORIES

PARKE DAVIS and CO.

CONGRATULATIONS

72

Best Wishes from:

HYNSON, WESTCOTT & DUNNING, INC.

Charles and Chase Streets Baltimore, Maryland

RHO CHI SOCIETY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

OMICRON CHAPTER

Professional Insurance for Professionals

CALVERT BRANCH OF

METROPOLITAN LIFE

837-3520

M. C. SAPPE

1184 WASHINGTON BLVD.

RESINOL OINTMENT

Made in Baltimore Contains: Resorcin. Oil of Cade, Prepared Calamine, Zinc Oxide, Bismuth Subnitrate & Boric Acid combined in a lanolin-petrolatum base to soothe and lubricate dry irri- tated skin. Famous for 70 years for its prompt, long-lasting relief from skin itching, burning and minor soreness.

Suggest also, new RESINOL GREASELESS in tubes. Contains the same fine medica- tions in a greaseless. washable, stainless base.

Manufactured by

RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY

517 W. LOMBARD ST.

Opp. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Congratulations to

THE CLASS OF 71

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austra

Compliments of

THE 1971 PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT

M. ROBERTS B- REJOINIS Winners

J. TERBORG— Director

73

Compliments of

SUN PHARMACY RISING SUN, MD.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARYLAND

"A Full Service Bank for All Your Banking Needs"

COMPLIMENTS OF

GIANT PHARMACIES

Best Wishes from

ELI LILLY and COMPANY

FRANK RENAULT

Photographer

NEW MODELS ALWAYS NEEDED CALL 523-2108

CANTNERS DRUG STORE

FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND

CENTRAL SAFE & KEY

Master Locksmiths 743 W. LOMBARD ST.

74

Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 from

ALPHA ZETA OMEGA

PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY

FOR ANY HEALTH NEED

MARYLAND NEWS CO.

Your Pharmaceutical and

Health Care Centers

1621 COLE ST.

VOSHELLS PHARMACIES

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21223

3350 and 3455 WILKENS AVE.

644-1990

644-8400

Best Wishes from . .

Eastern Research Laboratories

TOMORROW'S THERAPY TODAY

302 South Central Avenue

Ethical Medicinal Specialties Since 1929 Baltimore, Maryland 21202

75

Congratulations to the Class of 1971

EDWARDS AND ANTHONY PHARMACY

6510 O'DONNELL ST. (Corner of( Dundalk/Ave.) STANLEY PROTOKOWICZ GEORGE VOXAKIS

EDWARD MAJCHRZAK

HENDERSON'S PHARMACY

R. W. and M. W. HENDERSON, R.Ph.

7401 HARFORD RD., BALTIMORE, 21234 444-5100

Convalescent Aids Sale or Rent

Many thanks to

Dr. and Mrs. David P. Fruchtbaum

and their many friends

who contributed anonymously

but wished to congratulate

and wish success to Marsha.

76

Your role will be an important one. You'll be their living link with the fast-paced, ever-growing, always- new world of pharmaceuticals.

You'll be their man with the an- swers, an Upjohn representative. Physicians, pharmacists, hospital administrators . . . they will all know

your company and its products. And respect them.

They'll listen to you. They'll know that when you speak, you speak with authority based on in- depth education in your field.

It's a big job. With big rewards to match right from the start.

If you'd like to know more about opportunities in pharmaceutical marketing at Upjohn, please write Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales. The Upjohn Company, Kala- mazoo, Michigan 49001.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

77

meet

Bill Pannill.

He's a pharmacist.

At 44, he is also president of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., the largest drug chain in the East. The former president, G. B. Burrus, who is now Chairman of the Board, is also a pharmacist. Every president of Peoples for 65 years, since founder AA. G. Gibbs, has been a pharmacist.

And Peoples needs more pharmacists. Not only to manage our prescription departments and stores, but to grow into executive and officer positions. Like Store Manager, Personnel Director, or Vice President of Real Estate and Construction.

Which is what Bill was before he became president.

PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES

For further information, write or tall:

JIM WOLF

PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC. 60 FLORIDA AVENUE, N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. 20002

(202)462-1234

78

Congratulations and best wishes from

Read's Drug Stores

Where every graduate Pharmacist can be assured of an opportunity for a meaningful career and a rewarding, secure future. Address all inquiries to Irving Galperin, Director Professional Services, 2523 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md. 21216, Phone 669-2500.

Pharmacies worthy of your confidence since 1883

79

We Try To Look Inside Ourselves.