The Changing Façade of USP - University of the Sciences in ...

a magazine for alumni and friends of university of the sciences in philadelphia winter 2007, volume 96 no. 3The Changing Façade of USPProud Alumni Want to GiveBack to USP2006 Response to Alumni SurveyDesigning for 19th-CenturyAmericaCirca 1821 ExhibitionBy the NumbersCelebrating American PharmacistsMonth

from the presidentAs we begin this New Year, I would like to wishall of you a happy, peaceful 2007, with hopethat this year will bring us all good health andgood fortune.2006 was truly an extraordinary year forUSP. The completion and dedication of theMcNeil Science and Technology Center andthe conclusion of a capital campaign thatexceeded its goal by raising almost $27 millionwere significant accomplishments, and theseachievements have set the stage for USP’scontinued growth. It has been through theto build the university of the future. As you willalso see in the Financial Highlights section, thestewardship of your investment in USP continuesto provide the financial stability necessaryfor growth.2007 will be another exciting year on ourcampus—and beyond our traditional physicalborders. As you can see, progress continues tobe made on the physical improvements to thecampus, enhancing the academic environment.Even as we continue to develop and refine theelements of our strategic plan, Vision 2010,new ventures are taking shape. Featured inthis issue is the new collaboration betweenUSP and University of the Arts, offeringunique opportunities to students at bothuniversities. We have also partnered with NewYork University in a special program to offerstudents the chance to study abroad throughNYU’s fine, long-established program.Medical School and brings 31 years of highereducation and professional experience toUSP. I am also pleased to announce that wehave successfully completed our search fora provost to replace Dr. Barbara Byrne whenshe retires in July. Dr. M. Gary Sayed, currentlydean of the college of science and health atCharles R. Drew University of Medicine andScience in Los Angeles, has accepted and willbe joining USP on July 1. Dr. Sayed has a proventrack record of leadership and a diversebackground of accomplishments in highereducation. With these two individuals joiningus, I am confident that 2007 will be anotherremarkable year.Again, I thank you all for your continuingconfidence and support.ongoing support and dedicated generosityof our alumni and friends that we have beenable to realize our ambitious goals, and for this,we remain deeply grateful.In this issue, you will find our annual Honor Rollof Donors—a listing of our benefactors whosegenerous support in this past year contributedto our success. To all of you, I extend sincereand lasting gratitude on behalf of our studentsand faculty. The commitment to USP that isdemonstrated through your financial supportis the cornerstone on which we will continueIn a future issue, you will read more about aunique collaboration between USP and VirtuaHealth. USP and Virtua have developed astrategic partnership to create a model forinnovation in learning, technology, and appliedhealth care that will provide new dimensionsin the education of pharmacists and healthcare professionals.A key element to our success in these excitingnew ventures is leadership. I am pleased toannounce that USP has been fortunate to addtwo highly qualified, experienced, and energeticindividuals to our executive leadershipteam. This past year, Rod Miller joined usas senior vice president for marketing anddevelopment. Rod served most recently asvice chancellor at University of MassachusettsPhilip P. Gerbino P’69, PharmD’70President“The mission of University of the Sciences inPhiladelphia is to educate students to becomeleaders and innovators in the sciences, healthprofessions, and emerging related disciplines.Building on our legacy as the nation’s first collegeof pharmacy, we provide excellence in teaching,research, and service.”

a magazine for alumni and friends ofuniversity of the sciences in philadelphiawinter 2007, volume 96 no. 3Philadelphia College of Pharmacy students posefor pictures in their new white coats.Robert L. McNeil, Jr., with his family in the atrium of the McNeil Science and Technology Center.cover storiesfeaturesdepartmentsThe Changing Façade of USPPage 3From new buildings to renovations,campus improvements are transformingthe USP environment.Proud Alumni Want toGive Back to USPA Consensus on CollaborationPage 8The 2006 Alumni Survey results showalumni are proud.Circa 1821: Design and MaterialCulture in the Young RepublicPage 10USP museum’s exhibition showcases19th-century design.Fall Fest andAlumni Reunion 2006Page 12Relive the festivities through photos.First Person: By the NumbersPage 14PCP students celebrate AmericanPharmacists Month.Alumni FocusPage 15Bulletin BoardPage 17Sports in ShortPage 20Scholarly ActivityPage 22Alumni EventsPage 26Honor Roll of Donors andFinancial Statement for2005-2006Page 31Thanks to the generosity of our donors,USP ends another fiscal year with abalanced budget.Class NotesPage 28

Attention Alumni Seeking Employeesor Employment:USP Career Services Department has the tool for you.The USPCareers website (www.collegecentral.com/uspcareers), powered byCollege Central Network Services, is a new online job board (for part-time andfull-time positions and internships) and résumé database.This electronic job posting service has taken Career Services Department to anew level in providing service for students and alumni of the University.Once registered, you may:• Post available job or internship opportunities.• Search for jobs targeted to University of the Sciences in Philadelphia.• Upload your résumé so that it can be searched by employers if you soauthorize. Your résumé must be approved before it can be sent toemployers and submitted online to posted jobs.• Review your job search history.• Receive e-mails about programs, services, and job-related topics.• Manage your on-campus interview schedules. An On-CampusQuestions?Recruitment Module allows the Career Services Department toschedule interviews online and e-mail the respective schedules andrésumés to potential employers.Contact PATRICIA PETERSON, MEd, director, at 215.596.8735 or p.peters@usip.edu.a publication of university ofthe sciences in philadelphiaThe Bulletin is produced by theDepartment of Strategic MarketingCommunicationsSenior Vice President, Marketing andDevelopmentRod MillerVice President, Strategic MarketingCommunications, Executive EditorCarolyn M. VivaldiAssistant Director, Public Relations, EditorBrian Kirschnerpublication designCreative DirectorAngela Buchanicoassistant editorsScholarly ActivityCathy MiniClass NotesNichole WilsoncontributorsElizabeth Bressi-StoppeMichael BrodyCarol R. CoolBob HellerJosin JamesBrian KirschnerMaryKate McGintydivision of institutional advancementVice President, Institutional AdvancementKenneth J. D. Boyden, EdDSenior Director, Data and StewardshipAmy BryantDirector, Annual FundGeorge Downs PharmD’72Director, Alumni RelationsStacy M. Rosemarin P’83Director, Major GiftsErica Spizzirriphoto creditsFront cover, inside front cover, pp. 1, 3–6,10–13 ©2006 Scott Hewitt; p.3 ©2006Stephen Allen; pp7, 10–15, 17–19, 21, 23, 25,30, 52 ©2006 Kelly and Massa; p.12 ©2006Kim Sokoloff; pp.13-14 ©2006 Al For/USP;p. 20 ©2006 Jesse D. Garrabrant.The USP Bulletin (ISSN 1524–8348) ispublished four times a year by the StrategicMarketing Communications Department ofUniversity of the Sciences in Philadelphia,600 South 43rd Street, Philadelphia, PA19104-4495.postmaster: Send address changes toUSP Bulletin, University of the Sciencesin Philadelphia, 600 South 43rd Street,Philadelphia, PA 19104-4495, Attention:Marie Schwarzl. Periodicals postage paidat Philadelphia, PA. University of theSciences in Philadelphia admits studentsof any gender, age, disability, race, creed,color, sexual orientation, or national origin.The University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

usp bulletin: changing façade at usp page The Changing Façade of USPFrom New Buildings to Renovations,There’s a Lot of Improvement Going OnBy Brian KirschnerBefore the summer of 2006, if you stood outsideof the Wilson Student Center, closed your eyes, andopened them, you might be reminded more of Miami’sSouth Beach than South Street. The light colors and pinkhues, coupled with the blue-green roof and trim, all were morereminiscent of Florida’s tourist destination than the USP campus.But in a few short months, Wilson, along with three other campusbuildings—4500 Woodland Ave., 4140 Woodland Ave., andthe East Building—have been given a face-lift that puts them moreappropriately into the USP setting.

“When we were students, it was like aone-room schoolhouse. It’s no longera one-room schoolhouse. I am veryproud of the things that have happenedhere. It’s no longer a college, it’s aUniversity. Now, we are big league.There was a real buzz of enthusiasmfrom our class [at the alumni reunion].Everyone feels so good about all of thethings that they see here.”WILLIAM DEPTULA P’56, presidentclass of 1956, Legacy Society Member“We want everyone to feel they are atUSP,” said PAT LEPORE, vice president ofoperations. “From a student perspective,getting that single identity that you are onthe USP campus is to have that feeling ofunity and feeling of safe harbor.”The exterior renovations, along with thenew buildings, are just one of the manyprojects aimed at improving the USP campusfor students, faculty, and staff.From ornamental lighting to coordinated hues and brick, buildings such as the Wilson Student Center(above) and 4140 Woodland Ave. (below) were blended into the USP campus environment.2005–06 Façade Renovations“We tried to incorporate brick or the simulationof the brick colors anywhere andeverywhere that we could,” said KERRYJONES, senior project manager in the facilityservices department, of the 2005–06façade renovations. “We particularly triedto use red brick because that’s what thiscampus is predominantly founded uponand that’s the theme that we want to carryfrom one building to the next. When youare on campus you’ll start to sense you areon USP’s campus.”In addition to aesthetics, the face-liftsserve to make the buildings more weathertight and energy efficient, thereby loweringthe consumption of energy and fuel costs,Kerry Jones explained.“We did not want any of these buildingsto command center stage,” Kerry Jonessaid. “We would like the McNeil Scienceand Technology Center and the Athletic/Recreation Center to take center stage; theWilson building is the curtain.”A discerning eye will also notice thatthe green columns of Wilson were replacedwith brick, and black ornamental lightfixtures were added. And the shingles,environmentally friendly and made fromrecycled automobile tires with a Class Afire rating, match those on the ARC andMcNeil STC.On Glasser Hall and 4140 WoodlandAve., the bricks, which were a yellow color,went through a special staining processthat infused a new shade. It’s the sameprocess and company that the PhiladelphiaPhillies used at their stadium, CitizensBank Park, to darken the bricks on theoutfield wall to help batters see thepitches better.Facility ImprovementsThe USP campus has gone through significantchanges in the four years since BOBJONES, director, facilities services department(and no relation to Kerry Jones),arrived at USP. While the façade renovationsare clearly the most visible, Bob Jones’work takes place mostly inside, “behind thescenes,” if you will. His efforts impact thestudents, staff, and faculty directly.“Last summer, we upgraded the classroomsin Glasser Hall by installing newlighting and new carpets, which helps togive the room a different feel. Pretty mucheverything we do impacts the students,”Bob Jones said. “We responded to the complaintsin PTC-140 about the chairs. Wereplaced the chairs and the carpet.”These are just two of the many projects(see sidebar) that Bob Jones has helped tocarry out to improve the campus. Somechanges are subtle, such as changing thefloor polish in Griffith Hall, upgradingthe podiums, and painting the baseboardsaround campus buildings.One of the biggest recent interior renovationswas the first floor of the J.W. EnglandLibrary during Christmas 2005.“The architect designed somethingthat was beyond the funds that we had,”Bob Jones said. “We looked at what thearchitect provided, kept the main desk,

usp bulletin: changing façade at usp page While the Façade RenovationProject, the new buildings, andStreetscapes initiative are themost visible accomplishments,the Facilities Services Departmenthas been very busy behindthe scenes as well. Here is apartial list of the projectscompleted in the last year.The 4500 Woodland Ave. building (above and below right) had the color of its brick stained to changeits appearance, while the East Building (below left) lost its green trim in favor of more subtle shades.• Leased and renovated 10,000 squarefeet of office space at 4100 Chester Ave.for Advanced Concepts and InstitutionalAdvancement.• Leased Alexandria Building, 42nd andBaltimore Ave., to create residence spacefor 71 students.kept the seating, changed the lighting, andmanaged the project ourselves so that wecould bring it in at a cost the Universitycould afford yet still make it a nice job.”Balancing facility needs with budgetconstraints is one of the challenges of agrowing campus. A new wide-rangingfacility study should help.“We are planning for the future andcurrently doing a site study called a facilityneeds analysis so that we can better planfor what is needed for the buildings,”Bob Jones said. “It will help us determinefinancially what the existing buildingsneed and give insight as to what impactcertain renovations will have. It gives usthe big picture.”StreetscapesAnyone who has crossed Woodland Ave.knows the feeling of cars and trolleysbarreling along as if it were a racetrack.continued on page 7“I am so impressed. I am so proud.I feel like a grandparent to a grandchild.All of the new buildings arefantastic, wonderful, and beautiful.”DELORES ROBINSON P’46,Legacy Society Member• Refinished classroom interiors at 4500Woodland Ave., including upgradinglighting, replacing all ceiling tiles, paintingclassroom walls, and replacing carpets.• Installed parking lot drainage inGoodman Lot.• Replaced carpet on the fourth floor ofGoodman Hall.• Removed and replaced the parking lotsurface next to Rosenberger Hall.• Renovated 4140 Woodland Ave. forStudent Academic Support Services andCareer Services. Renovated the first floorof Whitecar Hall, relocating the RegistrarOffice and Academic Advising. Renovatedthe second floor of Whitecar for administrativeoffices.• Replaced seating and carpets in PTC-140lecture room.• Replaced the carpeting from the stairsthroughout the second-floor meetingrooms and classroom in Wilson Hall.• Replaced the room dividers covering onsecond-floor Wilson Hall between rooms205, 208, 209, and 212.• Painted the rooms and hallways onthe first, second, and third floors inGoodman Hall.• Repaired and resurfaced the blacktopparking lot behind Osol Hall.

When I was here, the Breyers plant was still here. Now, [the changes] certainly makeit feel more like a campus. I have not been back until this year. I remember when Italked to friends, and they would talk about the rec centers that they had. The ARCbumps us more in line with other facilities that exist.JASON PORTER MB’98It’s more of a campus. Where Wilson Hall is now, that’s where youhung out and played football or soccer or whatever you wanted to do.Because all of that other green space didn’t exist.ELENA UMLAND P’93, PharmD’95

usp bulletin: changing façade at usp page continued from page 5It’s taken a number of years for thestreetscape project to be realized. Butwith help from the local and state governments,plus input from the community, theplanned improvements along WoodlandAve. are about to come to fruition in thespring of 2007.“We’re going to enhance the safety byshortening the pedestrian travel distancefrom one side of the street to the otherby bumping out the curb lines and thesidewalks,” Kerry Jones explained. “Bynarrowing the street, we not only reducethe travel distance, but we also create apsychological feeling for cars that this isno longer an open highway.”The project will encompass WoodlandAve. on both sides of the street, starting atintersection of 42nd Street all the way upto 45th Street and just beyond.Aesthetically, the streetscapes projectwill link all of the facilities into one cohesivewhole by again standardizing thelook. Concrete will be tinted dark greyor mixed with old brick pavers “Whenyou are on our campus, you are going toknow that you are on our campus,” KerryJones reiterated.Streetscapes is supported through afederally funded transportation enhancementsact acquired through PennDOT.“From a student perspective, getting that singleidentity that you are on the USP campus is to havethat feeling of unity and feeling of safe harbor.”Pat Lepore, Vice President of OperationsAdditional monies were obtained through ahometown street grant by the PhiladelphiaStreets Department, plus some monies fromthe University.While changes in the street will be mostnotable, the addition of benches, seatingThe first floor of the J.W. EnglandLibrary was one of the largerrenovation projects to improveinterior spaces.walls, and trolley shelters will addto the look and feel of the project.“We’re going to plant all new trees,”Kerry Jones said of the Phase I plan.“The ones in place now are more prone todisease. Many are dying and people justdon’t realize it. The new trees will be [bettersuited] to a city environment.”Keeping PaceSir Isaac Newton’s third law of physicsstates that for every action, there is an equaland opposite reaction. The same could besaid for construction and renovations.If you build the McNeil STC, what’sgoing to happen to the spaces left behindwhen people take to their new location?“The short term is pretty easy,” Leporesaid. “We need to retrofit all of the spacevacated because of the McNeil STC. Thelion’s share of that is located on the thirdfloor of Griffith Hall, which now has a lotof empty space. It’s a temporary retrofittingbecause the long-term plan that we arepreparing probably will include somethingwith the Robert McNeil Research Center.We are still debating the pros and cons.We may also construct a new buildingon the Alumni Hall location. Knock thatdown and put up a student center, amongother things.”Lepore said the short-term plan is whatthe University can do in the next two tothree months. The long-term plan islooking at a minimumof two yearsbefore any groundcould be broken.“The wholephilosophy is atheme that wewant this to bea safer, kinder,friendlier environment,” said Lepore. “Wewant it to feel like a USP community. Weare working toward that end.”If the last four years are any indication,anyone returning in 2011 will need a mapto get around campus.Let There Be (More) LightUSP Adds More Lights toNeighborhood StreetsAs part of a collective effort involving USP,University of Pennsylvania, the ScienceCenter, Drexel University, and UniversityCity District, The University City LightingConsortium unveiled new, more powerfulstreetlights on Oct. 3, 2006.“I think it adds up to a lot of community responsibility,”said President Philip P. GerbinoP’69, PharmD’70 at the ceremony to unveil thelights. “With our institution and our staff, wehave grown up in our neighborhood and ourcommunity. We all work together to contributeto make our neighborhoods safer.”The partnership’s goal was to improve thestreet and pedestrian lighting in the section ofUniversity City bounded by Schuylkill Avenueto the east, 45th Street to the west, WoodlandAvenue to the south, and JFK Boulevard to thenorth. This phase of the project includes theinstallation of more than 300 new light poles,each equipped with a 27,500-lumen output,which is over 25 percent brighter than theprevious lamps, as well as produce betterlight distribution, projecting the light to whereit is needed. Total cost of the project wasmore than $1.6 million, in addition to in-kindservices provided by PECO and the PhiladelphiaStreets Department.The event marked the conclusion of the firstphase of what the consortium members hopewill be a multiyear project to provide residentswith a safer and brighter walking and livingenvironment.

Proud Alumni Want to Give Back to USP2006 Response to Alumni SurveyBy Carol R. CoolHow likely would alumni beto attend USP if they had it todo again and how likely wouldthey be to recommend USP toothers are among the questionsalumni are asked each year inthe Alumni Survey.KEN LEIBOWITZ, MA, designs thesurvey each year to help the Universitylearn from its alumni. Leibowitz, anassistant professor of communication andthe director of special assessment projects,has conducted more than 40 surveys for the95% percent of alumni agreed thatgraduating from USP was a source of pride.From lecturing and teaching inthe classroom or the lab to takingin students for preceptoring/internships/clerkships,USP alumni canfind a multitude of ways to connectwith current USP students. Formore, please visit www.usip.edu/alumnifriends/stay_connected/students.shtml.University, including surveys of faculty,staff, students and, of course, alumni.For the record: Seventy percent ofalumni said they would choose to attendUSP again (with 20 percent undecided).Even more alumni, 76 percent, said theywould recommend USP to others, with15 percent undecided.Proud to Be a USP AlumnusWhile some alumni are unsure if theywould make the same college choice,almost every one of them is proud that theydid. Ninety-five percent of alumni agreedor agreed strongly that the fact that theyhad graduated from USP was a source ofpride to them. “Our alumni are receivingpromotions; they’re proud and prepared,”said Leibowitz. “They are working hardand achieving success, and they recognizethat USP helped them achieve the successthey have today.”Indeed, 80 percent of alumni said thatUSP had helped them achieve their goals.Additionally, 87 percent said the Universitywas highly effective in giving them an indepthand detailed knowledge of onediscipline or professional field (for 10-yeargraduates, the response was an overwhelming95 percent).TIZIANA M. FOX P’84, PharmD’02,who is the senior director of medicalcommunications for Ortho-McNeil JanssenScientific Affairs and is the USP AlumniAssociation president-elect, knows that“going to USP is very difficult academically.In the end, however, when you are outpracticing or working, you recognize thatthat experience has really set you up wellfor success in your career. You have a betterappreciation as alumni for the educationthat you’ve received.”Another key for success, accordingto LOUIS LUPO P’76, who is employedat Bristol-Myers Squibb and is the USPAlumni Association president, is interactionamong alumni. “Informal alumninetworking at both meetings of professionalorganizations and alumni activitieson the USP campus provides exposure tojob opportunities for all alumni, no matterhow recently they graduated,” said Lupo.The fact that I graduated fromUSP is a source of pride to me.

usp bulletin: proud alumni want to give back to usp page I feel a sense of connection to USP.If you had the time, which of thefollowing activities would be ofinterest to you?Talking with students consideringyour profession 52%“Alumni will often call one another forreferrals. We hope sometime in the nearfuture we can post career opportunitieson the USP website.”USP graduates acknowledge that theireducation has prepared them to be successful.Now they want the opportunity toshare what they have learned with thosewho follow.Looking to Be InvolvedThis year alumni were asked for thefirst time to rate their agreement withthis statement: “I would like to be moreengaged with USP.” Fifty-eight percent ofthe respondents indicated they agreed orstrongly agreed with the statement. A listof options for being more involved allowedrespondents to check off what interestedthem most (see table at right).“Alumni are saying, ‘Tell me what youwant, how you want me to be involved atUSP,’” Leibowitz explained. “We havebegun, and need more fully, to develop theinfrastructure to get alumni on campus,through lectures, mentoring, etc.” Twoevents this fall show how the University isbeginning to mine the skills and expertiseFor 87% of alumni, USP was highlyeffective in giving an in-depth, detailed know-ledge of one discipline or professional field.of alumni: As part of the McNeil Scienceand Technology Center dedication inSeptember, the University hosted a symposiumon the future of health education,I would like to be more engagedwith USP.which featured five alumni. In October,USP presented its first Alumni TeachingAlumni Continuing Education Series,featuring two alumni, which dovetailedwith Fall Fest.STACY ROSEMARIN P’83, directorof alumni relations, is pleased to seethat alumni are interested in being moreinvolved at USP. “The alumni associationis looking to bridge the gap between alumniand students. We are pursuing initiativeswith each of the deans to increase awarenessof what our alumni can do for ourstudents,” said Rosemarin. “As the newinitiatives begin to take shape in the spring,we look forward to providing increasedopportunities forour alumni tocontribute theirtime and expertiseto benefit ourstudents andthe University.”The Universityrecognizes theamazing resource it has in its alumni, andalumni who want to get involved shouldfind more prospects to do so in the future.Of course, Leibowitz would be happy ifMentoring graduates recentlyhired by your company 27%A guest lecture in a USP course 26%Functioning as a preceptor 24%Online mentoring of students 20%Talking to prospective students/parents 20%A Career Day presentation 19%Working with Alumni Association 7%you started with the survey thatmight one day next spring arrive inyour mailbox.2006 Survey ParticipantsIn May, surveys were mailed to the1,122 USP alumni who graduated in2003, 2001, and 1996. Nineteenpercent responded, for a total of 212returned surveys. Fifty-one respondentschose to use the new onlineresponse option offered this year.The highest percentage of participationcame from the most recent graduates; theclass of 2003 provided 41 percent of thereturned surveys.In order to increase participation inthe survey, all participants were enteredinto a $150 drawing. The winner wasSTEPHANIE KOVATCH, OT’03, who isnow a staff occupational therapist at theWeisman Children’s Hospital in Marlton,New Jersey.A copy of the survey and summary reportare available on USP’s website atwww.usip.edu/assessment/alumnisurvey.

Designing for 19th-Century AmericaBy Michael BrodyCurator of the Marvin Samson Center for the History of PharmacyJanet Tedesco, director of educational equity forthe School District of Philadelphia, examines theepaulets of Maj. Gen. Robert Patterson.What do these seemingly disparateobjects have in common?• A sterling candlestick made inBoston (shown at left).• A wooden pharmacy countermade in Philadelphia.• A monument constructed inBaltimore and dedicated to thefallen of the War of 1812.Besides their age—all were produced duringthe first half of the 19th century—the designof each employs the fluted column, one ofthe most prevalent architectural motifs ofancient Greece. And all three are representedin the current exhibition at USP’s MarvinSamson Center for the History of Pharmacy.Titled Circa 1821: Design and MaterialCulture in the Young Republic, the showruns through September 2007 and is part ofUSP’s continuing celebration of the 185thanniversary of its founding.Design is the nexus that connects themore than 60 objects on display, many ofwhich are on loan from area institutions andprivate collectors. The exhibitionincludes prints, paintings, ceramics,glass, metalwork, textiles, books,furniture, and manuscript material.Together, they constitute a widecross-section of consumer goods thathistorians now broadly refer to asthe material culture of an age.Exhibitions that interpret materialin different ways are integral to themission of any academic museum,and as a decorative arts specialist, myapproach to this material was decidedlyinterdisciplinary. One of my goals was toencourage visitors to think about the contextin which objects made circa 1800–1850were fabricated and how, for example, theirdesign could be affected by the confluence ofvarious factors such as the politicallandscape, advances in technology, therecording of past ancient cultures (itselfoften characterized by varying degrees ofaccuracy), and subtle changes in etiquette orfashion. For instance, visitors to the currentexhibition will learn how a Massachusettspressed glass salt cellar of thisperiod was made and why connoisseurs referto this type of glass as “lacy.” Or they cansee examples of English earthenware andChinese porcelain designed to reciprocallyimitate one another—a time-proven methodby which potters hoped to capture thechanging tastes of competitive markets inEurope and America.How and why both utilitarian anddecorative objects are made is a strongresearch interest of mine. The genesis ofone of the most interesting pieces in theexhibition exemplifies the circuitous routeproduct design could take prior to theadvent of photography. The view ofPhiladelphia’s famed Waterworks thatappears on a circa 1825 Staffordshire platter(shown top right) began as a drawingrendered by a British artist commissioned torecord attractive American views. InEngland, the drawing was converted into anengraving. At the Burslem pottery of JosephStubbs, technicians transferred a strongtissue-paper version of the print onto the

usp bulletin: designing for 19th-century america page 11MARVIN SAMSON, vice chairman ofthe USP board of trustees, studies theStaffordshire platter that bears animage of Philadelphia’s Waterworks(shown at far left) at the Circa 1821exhibition opening in November 2006.ceramic matrix, and after inking and firing,hundreds of these large platters—and othertableware onto which this scene, or partsof it, was similarly reproduced—were soldacross Europe or exported to America.Consequently, well-to-do Philadelphianswere able to enjoy an earthenware“snapshot” of one of the most importantand attractive Greek revival buildings oftheir city.One of the rewarding (and frustrating)aspects of curating an exhibition is theacquisition of vital object information afterwall labels have been written and the showis opened to the public. Case in point: inlate October 2006, while sifting throughearly 20th-century auction catalogues for anentirely different project, I came across anillustration of four French pharmacy jarsfrom the same series to which one of theporcelain jars in the exhibition (shown atright) clearly belongs.“One of the rewarding (and frustrating) aspectsof curating an exhibition is the acquisition of vitalobject information after wall labels have beenwritten and the show is opened to the public.”Michael Brody, CuratorThe catalogue was for the 1935 sale ofthe eclectic New York art collection belongingto several members of the Wanamakerfamily, including John Wanamaker, Jr., sonof the founder of the famous eponymousPhiladelphia department store that closedabout a decade ago. One of the highlights ofthe sale was a “seventeenth-century paneledwalnut pharmacy room with remarkablecollection of pharmacy jars,” that had beencollected by Rodman Wanamaker. Indeed,the collection consisted of dozens ofporcelain and earthenware vessels from the17th through 19th centuries, made in Italy,France, Spain, Portugal, England, and theNetherlands. The preface to a subset ofthese jars, lots 446 to 455, states:The following lots form an importantset of Paris porcelain pharmacy jars ofthe Empire period by Deroche Frèresand others, and come from a pharmacyin Blois, to which they were presented in1810 by the princes of Spain heldprisoner in Valençay by Napoleon I.(American Art Association, AndersonGalleries, Inc., New York; sale dates13–16 March 1936, p. 70)The 10 lotsdescribe 45 separateobjects of two sizes:29 at 10” high(including lids), invarious conditionstates; and 15 at 61/2” high (includinglids missing theirfinials). The USP jar lacks a lid, though itssize (about 7 3/4” high), means it belongedto the first height group, and was almostcertainly one of the five jars described in lot452 as “lacking covers.”On stylistic basis, I dated the USP jarto circa 1820–1840. The provenanceinformation given inthe 1935 auctioncatalogue, which Ihave no reason tosuspect is spurious,suggests the entireseries of storage jarswas made in 1810,or slightly earlier.Interest in Egyptiandesign was generatedby the discoveriesand records ofNapoleon’s expeditionto Egypt in 1798, and as I proposed in myexhibition label, the wonderful sphinxes atthe base of the jar were almost certainlyderived from Percier and Fontaine’ssubsequent Recueil de DécorationsIntérieures, published in Paris in 1801 and1812. (This tome also happens to be the firstprinted guide or pattern book of Greek,Roman, and Egyptian designs based onarcheological sources.)Due to this minor but interesting auctioncatalogue “discovery,” the USP jar can nowbe attributed, at least provisionally, to theParis factory of Deroche Frères—likely partof a large commission by the princes ofSpain for the apothecary in the royalchateau at Blois. I hope readers will agreethis is notable and exciting new informationfor the museum’s collection records.For more information about theexhibition, including hours, visitwww.usip.edu/museum, then clickon the “exhibitions” link.

& Alumni Reunion 2006For the first time, the festivities of USP Fall Fest werecombined with Alumni Reunion 2006 for a weekend that connectedstudents, faculty, and alumni. Beginning on Saturday,Oct. 21, 2006, the schedule was full with college receptions,a student organization carnival and a multicultural show, thePCP White Coat Ceremony, the Golden Graduate luncheon andceremony, the USP Legacy Society reception, and the AlumniAssociation awards ceremony. The day culminated with theReunion reception. On Sunday, the Alumni Teaching AlumniContinuing Education Series and Jazz Brunch for parents andstudents completed the weekend.Alumni Reunion featured the class of 1956’s golden anniversary (below)and the class of 1981’s silver anniversary.The Alumni Association presented six prestigiousawards. Above left to right: Kelly Dowhower Karpa P’94, PhD,took home the Young Alumnus Award; Ruth A. Brown P’71, BW’06received the Ivor Griffith Service Award; Peter H. Vlasses P’71,PharmD’73 was honored with the Annual Alumni Award; Kenneth J.Bevenour P’87 was presented with the Men’s Hall of Fame Award;USP’s Student Activities Coordinator Patty O’Hagan was awardedthe Honorary Alumnus Award; and Andre (Burgo) Sigmund MPT’89was presented with the Women’s Hall of Fame Award.To view or purchase photos from Alumni Reunion,please visit: usp-pix.smugmug.com.

usp bulletin: sylvia averbach memorial scholarship page 14first personBy the Numbers: 31, 14, 11, 1A Reflection of Fall ’06Sylvia Averbach was a pioneer inBy the Josin worlds James of science, PharmD’09 teaching, and acting—and an inspiration to all who knew her. A1943USPgraduatecelebratedof theAmericanPhiladelphiaPharmacistsCollegeMonthof Pharmacy and Science, she was thewith a host of activities. While the American Pharmacistsoriginal “liberatedAssociation-Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) chapterat USP held the majority of activities, there was also a free heartdisease risk screening at the ARC that was open to the community,a brown bag screening at St. James Zion Church, and the PCPWhite Coat Ceremony, where 275 members of the 2010 PharmDclass received their white coats, symbolizing their dedication to theprofession of pharmacy and to the care of others.The numbers in the title are not a play from an Eagles’ game,but just phrasing numerically the crazy and rewarding experiencethat was fall 2006. The 31 amazing days of October—AmericanPharmacists Month, the 14 driven individuals who made it happen,the 11 events that took place in the month, and the one Universitythat supported us through all of it.“Team work is the essence both inThe sport American and in Pharmacists business.” Association-Academyof robert Student l. mcneil, Pharmacists Jr. (APhA-ASP) executiveboard (e-board), with the help of some activeASP members, was able to put together 11 eventsfor American Pharmacists Month.As I reflect back on the semester, I amreminded of how much we as students canachieve if we put some elbow grease and ourheads together. The APhA-ASP executiveboard (e-board), with the help of some activeASP members, was able to put together a varietyof events. It all started with the diabeteswalk (October 1) and the pharmacists monthkickoff party (October 3). I have never seenso many people come together to celebratepharmacy at USP. In attendance were over500 members of our student and staff population.It was great to see our campus united,celebrating with food, music, and games.It didn’t stop there as 50 USP students took a crazy, fun-filledtrip to CBS’ The Early Show on October 5. Our school cheeredwith pride in front of the nationally televised show and had thelargest group of students from the whole Northeast region. No otherschool came close to having the charisma and energy of our USPCity of Philadelphia HealthCommissioner Carmen I.Paris (left) stands withANGELA VINTI, PharmD, todisplay the proclamation.troops with those crazy, blue PCP hats.It was made possible with the help ofthe Alumni Association and CVS at nocost to the students.The rest of the month was just as involved and fulfilling as wegot Philadelphia Mayor John F. Street to officially declare OctoberAmerican Pharmacists Month. We thought we reached the climaxas we tied the proclamation, read by City of Philadelphia HealthCommissioner Carmen I. Paris, with a mini-health fair at City Hallon October 10. But it just got even better, like our rewarding visitto University City High School for a career expo on pharmacy onOctober 19. On the same day, we had an Army luncheon, “Pharmacyon the Front Lines,” that exposed us to all of the opportunitieswe have as graduates of PCP and USP.The Plan B Legislative luncheon on October 26 was a great,informative event with a knowledgeable group of experts such asPatricia A. Epple, CAE, executive director of the PennsylvaniaPharmacists Association; ELENA M. UMLAND P’93, PharmD’95;DANIEL A. HUSSAR P’62, MS’64, PhD’67; and DAVE KILLIANMBA’08. We finished off the month with a visit to Children’s Hospitalof Philadelphia, celebrating Halloween with children who werenot able to go out and celebrate, and an informative Brown Bagevent with Hussar atthe Mercy WellnessCenter.I would likethank the e-boardmembers for their hardwork and contribution,our effervescent advisorANGELA VINTI,PharmD; the activemembers LAURAYELVIGI PharmD’07and KANAN SO-LANKI PharmD’07;and the University stafffor their amazingsupport through it all. A special thank you goes out to RUSSELL J.DIGATE, PhD, dean of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Umland,and the Strategic Marketing Communications department.All in all, fall ’06 was an amazing, successful experience for thee-Board, for PCP staff, and, hopefully, for you.CBS’s The Early Show weather anchor Dave Price is flanked by USP’sPhiladelphia College of Pharmacy students who trekked to New York Cityfor American Pharmacists Month. See and read more about the trip atwww.usip.edu/whatshappening.

usp bulletin: alumni focus page 15alumni focusHUP Blood Bank Challenges USP GradsBy Carol R. CoolUSP shares more than the neighborhood with the University ofPennsylvania; sometimes it shares its graduates as well. One clusterof six USP graduates works together in the blood bank of the Hospitalof the University of Pennsylvania (HUP).The blood bank is part of the Division of Transfusion Medicineof HUP’s Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. Thedivision also includes the apheresis unit and the stem cell laboratory,and it provides HUP patients with over 60,000 units of blood andblood products every year.The blood bank’sprimary functions, accordingto ASHLEY BLOUGHMT’02, are to “crossmatchblood for patients and identifyany patient antibodies.”The staff performs betweentwo and three hundred types“Team work is the essence both inand screens a day. Theysport and in business.”prepare red blood cells, freshfrozen robert plasma, l. mcneil, platelets, Jr.factor products, granulocytes,and Rhogam for patient use,ensuring patients receivetype-specific or type-compatibleproducts.Clockwise from left to right: ASHLEYUSP alumni at the HUP Blood Bank.Sometimes these bloodBLOUGH MT’02, TU SU MT’01,HUONGLAN CHAU MT’05, KARIproducts can be very difficult (YEINGST) RITI MB’92, and ANDREWto come by, said KARILUDKA MT’97 (seated).(YEINGST) RITI MB’92, whohas worked at the blood bank since 1993. “Once we had a patientwith such complex serology that we were receiving rare frozen bloodfor them from Africa.”Staff members must complete a minimum of four months of onthe-jobtraining. The reference work is performed in the bank’s ownspecial studies laboratory. In the near future, the blood bank will berelocated to Ravdin 3 Courtyard. The next phase of renovationsincludes a new donor center so that patients, their families, and thepublic will be able to easily donate blood products.Blough, Riti, and their four USP colleagues—ANDREW LUDKAMT’97, HUONGLAN CHAU MT’05, TU SU MT’01, and JESSICA(SWEENEY) HENRY MT’99 (on leave)—make up 30 percent of theblood bank technologists. One reason for so many USP grads in oneplace is HUP’s proximity to the USP campus. HUP recruits USPstudents to work part-time as clerical staff, hoping they will come onfull-time as technologists upon graduation.USP students find HUP’s blood bank attractive as well. “USPgraduates look for challenges in their careers,” said Ludka, “and theHUP blood bank meets those challenges.”Their time at USP equipped them for the rigors of the HUP bloodbank, the alumni agree. “Some of the classes at USP were very hard,but I learned a lot from that,” said Chau. For Su, it was the practicalaspects of the education at USP that madethe difference: “USP prepared me very wellwith hands-on experience during rotation.”The cooperative learning environment atUSP gave them real-world skills they canapply every day in their workplace. Workingas a team, said Riti, “helps peopledistinguish the line between running aroundlike a nut, getting stressed out, and handlingeverything yourself versus recognizingwhere your limit is and knowing when toask for help from the rest of the team.”“Collaborative learning taught us to look at situationsfrom different angles other than our own.”Andrew Ludka MT ’97The experience gained from working in groups at USP, “helps meto communicate effectively with my coworkers,” said Su. “Collaborativelearning,” said Ludka, “taught us to look at situations fromdifferent angles other than our own. Teamwork is the most importantaspect to the proper function of the blood bank. Withoutit, everyday tasks become difficult, and the workday becomescumbersome.”And the team at the HUP blood bank wants you to help maketheir job less difficult as well. “Please give blood,” begged Riti forthe team. “There are no FDA-approved blood substitutes for humanuse on the market, and there are always shortages. Up to threedifferent blood products can be made from each single donation.It is truly the gift of life.” Donate one for the team.

new board membersTwo new members and an alumni representative were recently appointed to serveon the board of trustees of University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. The responsibilitiesof USP’s board of trustees include approving the University’s strategicplans and ensuring their consistency with the institution’s mission and goals. Thenew members are:Art FennellWith more than 20years as a newsveteran, Art Fennellhas received nearly100 awards foroutstanding journalismand communityservice. Fennell’s current assignment onCN8, The Comcast Network is anchor andmanaging editor of Art Fennell Reports,an honest, candid, and interactive look atthe news, issues, and events that havepeople talking.Most recently, Fennell served as anchorand managing editor for CN8’s 7 p.m. and10 p.m. newscasts. In addition, he heldvarious positions with WCAU-TV as wellas with WAVY-TV in Portsmouth, Va.;WSAV-TV in Savannah, Ga.; WCBD-TV inCharleston, S. C.; WBTW-TV in Florence,S.C.; and The South Carolina EducationalTelevision Network.In August 1995, Fennell was electedpresident of the National Association ofBlack Journalists (NABJ), the largest professionalorganization of journalists of color inthe world. During his tenure as president ofthe NABJ, Fennell was selected by Ebonymagazine as one of the top 100 most influentialAfrican-Americans in the country.In 2001, he founded The Arthur FennellFoundation (www.artfennellfoundation.org), a public, charitable, non-profitorganization. The foundation is committedto raising funds and awareness to assistcommunity-based organizations dealingwith disease, education, and prevention indiverse, underserved populations. Eachyear the foundation hosts the Art FennellCelebrity Billiards Championship as itsprimary fundraiser.Born and raised in Bennettsville, S.C.,Fennell is one of 12 children. He is married,has two daughters and currently resides inNew Jersey. Fennell holds a communicationsdegree from South Carolina State University.Alex GorskyAlex Gorsky wasappointed head ofpharma NorthAmerica and chiefexecutive officer ofNovartis PharmaceuticalsCorporation(NPC) in the fall of 2005. He is responsiblefor North American pharmaceutical operations,which include both the United Statesand Canada.Since joining NPC in 2004 as chiefoperating officer and head of general medicines,Gorsky has overseen the continuedgrowth of Novartis’ industry-leading cardiovascularfranchise, which includes blockbusterproducts Diovan ® and Lotrel ® . Healso oversaw the launch of Enablex ® , aproduct for over-active bladder, and completeda deal with Procter & Gamble tocopromote and further develop the product.He was also involved in the launch ofFocalin ® XR for ADHD. He was instrumentalin developing NPC’s Medicare strategyand oversaw a realignment of the company’ssales force. A champion of diversity in theworkplace, he created NPC’s CEO Diversity& Inclusion Award.Prior to joining Novartis, Gorsky wasbased in London as company group chairmanfor Johnson & Johnson’s pharmaceuticalbusiness in Europe, the Middle East, andAfrica. Prior to that, Gorsky spent 15 yearsin various sales, marketing, and managementroles at Janssen Pharmaceutica, aJohnson & Johnson unit, and was based inNew Jersey.Gorsky holds a 1982 bachelor of sciencedegree from the U.S. Military Academy inWest Point, New York, and spent six yearsin the U.S. Army, finishing his career withthe rank of captain. During that same time,he earned the Ranger Tab, Airborne Wings,and served in Europe, the United States, andPanama. He obtained a master’s in businessadministration from the Wharton School ofthe University of Pennsylvania in 1996.Col. S. RogerWetherill III,MSC (Ret),P’68Col. S. Roger WetherillIII, MSC (Ret),P’68 is a retired armypharmacy officer withover 24 years of hospital pharmacy experience.He has served in Vietnam, Germany,and numerous stateside hospital assignments.His civilian education includes amaster of science with a major in nuclearpharmacy from University of Michigan in1975. He is certified by the Board of PharmaceuticalSpecialties and is a Board CertifiedNuclear Pharmacist. He holds licensesin four states.His military schooling includes Commandand General Staff College and theNational War College. During his militarycareer he was awarded a Bronze Star; aMeritorious Service Medal, three Oak LeafClusters; an Army Commendation Medal,two Oak Leaf Clusters; and an ArmyAchievement Medal.For the past 10 years, he has been employedby Happy Harry’s in Newark,Delaware. He is listed in the Marquis’sWho’s Who in the World, 1992, and Who’sWho in Medicine and Healthcare, 2002.Wetherill has been part of the USPalumni reunion committee for the past sixyears and currently serves as chair on thealumni nominations committee. The WetherillLegacy consists of four of the foundersof the college in 1821, the first chairman ofthe board of trustees who also served as thesecond vice president of the college, threeboard of trustees between 1824 and 1960,and five alumni between 1842 and 1997.

usp usp bulletin: bulletin article board title page 17bulletin boardStudy-Elsewhere Programming ProvidesNew Opportunities for USP StudentsUshering in a new era of opportunity for students and faculty,University of the Sciences in Philadelphia and The University of theArts ceremoniously signed an exchange agreement on Oct. 19, 2006,that opened the door for students to take for-credit classes at eachuniversity’s campus for the 2007 spring semester. The announcementwas the first of two new initiatives that became available to USPstudents for “study-elsewhere” programming in spring 2007.“It’s unquestionable that the arts always predated science, andin fact, the innovation of all science has been in the arts,” USPPresident PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70 said. “It’s appropriatethat 230-plus years later we finally said, ‘I think it’s importantthat we mix the arts and the sciences again so that we can create ageneration of innovators, people who are committed to the healthcare and discovery of this nation.’…That’s our commitment to ournext generation.”Intended to enrich the curricula of both institutions by exposingstudents to coursework not included at their home school and topromote collaboration among students and faculty, up to 10 studentsfrom each school are eligible for the exchange each semester.Paying tuition to their home institution, students may take up to 18credits of coursework at the away campus over six semesters.“It’s unquestionable that the arts alwayspredated science, and in fact, the innovationof all science has been in the arts.”In an effort to provide a more traditional study abroad programthat would fit into a USP student’s requirements, USP signed anotherexchange program that also starts in spring 2007. In joining forceswith New York University’s Study Abroad Program, USP studentscan now study at NYU campuses in Asia, Africa, and Europe for asemester or a year.“The NYU exchange agreement is a wonderful opportunity forour students to gain an understanding of the global realities in ahealth care world that knows no geographical boundaries,” saidBARBARA BYRNE, PhD, vice president for academic affairs.“Exposing students to a foreign environment will significantly helpthem understand the disparities that exist in health care.”The NYU program’s advantages include charging the same tuitionas USP charges, course offerings that will count as USP courses in thesame disciplines, and, perhaps most importantly, no graduationdelay, since the London campus offers appropriate courses in sciencefor second-year students.“All these programs have the same aim, to expand educationalopportunities for the students,” said ROBERT BOUGHNER, PhD,chair of the Department of Humanities. Boughner will also workindividually with students to tailor a study-elsewhere experience ifone of the others does not fit their interests and concerns. “Studentsmust have the chance to see themselves from the perspective ofanother culture so that they can learn both how all people are thesame and, more importantly, how all people are different.”USP President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70The USP-UArts exchange agreement adds to an expandingmenu of programs for students that aims to fit into a curriculumthat does not leave much room for flexibility.Since 2000, USP has offered students Summer Travel StudiesPrograms that provide abroad opportunities but not in thetraditional sense of study abroad programs. The three-weekprograms combine lectures with travel to such locales as Greece,Italy, England, and Puerto Rico, as well as the National Parks ofthe Southwest United States, and occur during summer breaks.One advantage is that the programs satisfy the general educationrequirement; however, they do require an additional feeoutside of the tuition.UArts President Miguel Angel Corzo shows off his USP lab coat, presented tohim at the exchange agreement signing by President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69,PharmD’70.

The Power of GreenBy MaryKate McGintyPhiladelphia is a city made up of countless neighborhoods—eachrich with its own unique character and charm even though it may beas small as five or six square blocks. Such is the case with WestShore, a close-knit community comprised of a warren of smallstreets whose eastern border is adjacent to USP’s campus. Manyfamilies in West Shore have been there for generations and arefiercely proud of the history of their little community.Although West Shore is a small community, the residentshave been some of the most loyal and vocal attendees at USP’sCommunity Update meetings. In the spring of 2006 when theyexpressed some concerns about parking in their neighborhoodduring the construction of the McNeil Science and TechnologyCenter, the University recognized the unforeseen impact the constructionproject had on their neighborhood and searched for a wayto show our gratitude for their patience and understanding.It began as a small gesture—USP donated a variety of annualand perennial plants to fill the large concrete planters along SouthMelville Street in West Shore.The introduction of the new plants started something. Blockcaptains Carolyn Harris and Ricky Howard began to brainstorm.They enlisted all the residents of their block to work together toclean up vacant lots and trim back the overgrowth. University CityDistrict assisted by donating colorful paint to refresh the planters.It began as a small gesture—USP donated avariety of annual and perennial plants to fillthe large concrete planters along SouthMelville Street in West Shore.You see, Harris and Howard had a dream—to enter South MelvilleStreet in the Philadelphia More Beautiful Committee’s annual CleanBlock contest.They chose a Halloween theme and when, on a beautiful, sunny,late September afternoon, the tour bus loaded with over 30 judgesfrom the Philadelphia More Beautiful Committee arrived, SouthMelville Street was really something to see. Every house was decorated,and the neighborhood put on a show for the judges.The winners of the Clean Block contest were recently announced,and unbelievably, South Melville Street didn’t win the award. Butthe residents of South Melville Street are not discouraged. HarrisWhat began as a donation of flowers has grown into a community event.said that the residents are already planning next year’s event, andlike Rocky, they don’t plan to give up until they have won the gold.And to think this transformation all began with the donation of afew flowers…Research Scholarship EstablishedAlthough he passed away in 1929, ALFRED BARTH P’1874 hasdirected that a scholarship at USP be established in the name ofJOHN M. MAISCH, PharmD, former Philadelphia College of Pharmacydean and Barth’s good friend. The John M. Maisch Research Fundwas established to support research at USP.“The Alfred Barth Trust was originally established to benefit aspecific individual during her lifetime. Upon her recent passing, theremaining proceeds of the trust were directed to support the University,”said ERICA SPIZZIRRI, director of major gifts. “Mr. Barth’swishes were to honor his friend, Dean Maisch. Despite the passage oftime, they are now being realized. It is so exciting to have John Maisch’sname, as one of the fathers of pharmacy education, recognized inperpetuity here at the first college of pharmacy.”Barth lived and worked in Providence, Rhode Island. He practicedretail pharmacy for a short time before switching careers to real estate.Born in Hanau, Germany, Maisch moved to the United States andwent on to become the chief chemist at the U.S. Army Laboratory inPhiladelphia. He taught Materia Medica & Botany at PCP (1866–1893)and was dean from 1879 to 1893. He was editor of the American Journalof Pharmacy for 22 years.

usp bulletin: bulletin board page 19New Department Trains Students forPharmaceutical and Health Care IndustryWith an eye toward training studentsfor the pharmaceutical and healthcare industry through graduate andundergraduate degree programs, USPannounced the formation of the DepartmentOf Pharmaceutical and HealthcareBusiness for the fall of 2006. The department operates under theauspices of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.“The overall goal is to place students in industry or educatethem for further advancement on the graduate level,” said Dr.GLENN ROSENTHAL EdD, MBA, MA, department chair. “Forundergraduates, it is to get them entry-level sales and marketingpositions.”Rosenthal, who has over 25 years of hands-on experience inthe industry, leads the growing department of six faculty membersand over 200 students in the delivery of bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees. Students earning a bachelor of science degreewill combine coursework in science, business, and the health careindustry. Students will learn to appreciate and understand thescientific, professional, economic, and practice-related factors thatwill lead to leadership positions in the industry. In the graduatelevelprogram, there are three main components: an evening MBAprogram, a weekend executive MBA program, and an onlinedegree program. The evening MBA program can be either fulltimeor part-time, depending upon the needs of the individualstudent, while the executive program is for those who have aminimum of four years in the industry and want to broaden theirknowledge base for advancement or a career shift. The onlineprogram has a similar curriculum to the executive program andoffers the convenience of flexibility.Students from the program, which began as a BS degree in2000, already have gone on to work at some of the top pharmaceuticalcompanies, including Pfizer, Merck, Wyeth, AstraZeneca,Novartis, National Comprehensive Cancer Network and ExcelleRx,as well in other fields such as IMS Health, a data collectioncompany, and Colorcon, a chemical specialty company.“We believe we are the place to come to if you are seriousabout your career in the pharmaceutical and health care industry,”Rosenthal said.The 2nd Annual USP Race for Humanity is set for March 31,2007. The HMS School for Children with Cerebral Palsy hasbeen selected as the beneficiary this year. For more information,visit www.usip.edu/5krace.Spinler Named a Fellow of The Collegeof Physicians of PhiladelphiaThroughout its 200-year history, TheCollege of Physicians of Philadelphia hasprovided a place for both medical professionalsand the general public to learnabout medicine as both a science and asan art. It is in this setting that SARAH A.SPINLER, PharmD, professor of clinical pharmacy, was named aFellow in December, joining the oldest existing medical organizationin the country.“I feel honored to be a part of such a distinguished group witha unique interest in the art, history, and science of medicine,”Spinler said.The College of Physicians was founded in 1787 and holds as itmission to advance the cause of health and uphold the heritage ofmedicine by serving the public and other health professionals.“Being named a Fellow to The College of Physicians is a greathonor and testimony to Sarah’s career of accomplishment,” saidUSP President PHILIP P. GERBINO P’69, PharmD’70. “HerUniversity colleagues applaud her recognition. She will always carrythe enhanced responsibilities of being exemplary, thoughtful,compassionate, and insightful, in addition to being an accomplishedprofessional.”The College of Physicians is home to the Mütter Museum andthe Historical Medical Library.

header sports in shortMen’s Tennis Looksfor Promising SpringSeasonMen’s BasketballPosts Two 1,000-PointScorersThe USP men’s tennis team looks topick up in 2007 right where it left offin 2006 as head coach JULIAN SNOWreturns a solid mixture of veteransand a pair of promising newcomerswho have shown they can perform intheir matches during the fall.Leading the way will be junior TYLERWEISEL PharmD’10. Playing at theNo. 1 singles slot for the past twoseasons, Weisel has recorded a 19-8career record. Sophomore PAULCACERES PharmD’11 is solid at No.2 singles, having never lost a matchin dual competition (15-0). SeniorROBERTO FRANCO CS’08, BInf’08hopes to return to form this year,having sat out the 2006 season.Franco played at No. 3 singles in thefall season, sporting a 5-1 record andhas an 11-4 career mark for the Devils.A newcomer to the team this yearholds down the No. 4 singles spot.RICARDO MARTINS B’10 comesto USP via Sao Paolo, Brazil, andproduced a 4-2 record during thefall. Another senior, RYAN PELLPharmD’09, holds down the No. 5singles spot. Pell, the most experiencedmember of this year’s squad,has 18 career singles wins.DAN RUBIN PharmD’12, the Devilssecond newcomer, rounds out Snow’stop six. The former Neshaminy HighSchool athlete was 3-2 during the fall.The Devils will face a competitiveschedule in the spring, featuring conferencerivals Philadelphia University,Caldwell College, and BloomfieldCollege as well as Division II opponentWest Chester University and area rivalHaverford College.Aifuwa Honored byPhiladelphia InquirerJunior cross country runner JOYAIFUWA PharmD’10 was among sevenfemale area athletes named to the2006 Philadelphia Inquirer AcademicAll-Area Women’s Cross CountryTeam. This is the second consecutiveyear Aifuwa has been named to theteam. The Edison High School gradwas the Devils top runner this season,finishing no lower than fourth placein five of the six races she competedin and placing second at the CentralAtlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC)championships, leading the Devils toa fourth-place finish. Aifuwa earneddean’s list honors in each of her foursemesters and was named to theUnited States Track & Field and CrossCountry Coaches Association (USTF-CCCA) All-Academic Awards list for the2005 season as well as the CACC 2005Fall All-Academic Team.WILLIAM KURTZ PMM’07 notchedthe 1,000th point of his college careeras he helped lead USP to a 64-57 winover Post University in a CACC men’sbasketball game at home on Saturday,Jan. 6. Kurtz joined ERIC CAGELOSIPMM’07, who reached the 1,000-pointplateau on Dec. 5, 2006, in a 76-67 winover Goldey-Beacom College. They arejust the seventh tandem on the sameteam to reach the 1,000 point mark inUSP history.AVCA RecognizesTauschek withAll-Region HonorsThe American Volleyball CoachesAssociation (AVCA) selected CLAIRETAUSCHEK DPT’11 as an honorablemention on the All-Region team forthe Northeast. Tauschek, a two-timeCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference(CACC) first team All-Conferenceselection, was the only CACC volleyballplayer to be named to the AVCA All-Region team. Tauschek led the Devils(8-18) in digs (509) and aces (42)during the 2006 season. Her 6.06 digsper game average was a school recordand ranked third among conferenceleaders, ranking 13th nationally for allNCAA Division II volleyball players. Shealso earned a second consecutive firstteam All-CACC selection.The former CACC Newcomer of theYear recorded 30 or more digs in fourmatches this past season and led theDevils in 22 of their 26 matches, reaching20 or more digs 10 times. Tauschekis also one of three players in schoolhistory to reach 1,000 digs for theircareer and ranks fourth on the Devils’all-time service ace list with 126.Rashanna Edwards DPT’09puts up a shot against rivalHoly Family University as USPheld its first Spirit Day onDec. 7, 2006. Students, faculty,and staff were encouraged toshow their school spirit andattend the men’s and women’sdouble header.

usp bulletin: usp bulletin: honor books roll of in donors print page 21faculty books in printHealth Care Regulation in America:Complexity, Confrontation, andCompromiseROBERT I. FIELD, JD, MPH, PhD,director of USP’s graduateprogram in health policyOxford University PressISBN 0-19-515968-3Regulation shapes all aspects of America’sfragmented health care industry, fromthe flow of dollars to the communicationbetween physicians and patients. It isthe engine that translates public policyinto action. While the health and lives ofpatients, as well as almost one-sixth of the national economy,depend on its effectiveness, health care regulation in America isbewilderingly complex. Government agencies at the federal, state,and local levels direct portions of the industry, but hundreds ofprivate organizations do so as well. Some of these overseers competewith one another, some conflict, and others collaborate. Theirinteraction is as important to the provision of health care as arethe laws and rules they implement.“A superbly clear and comprehensive description of thecomplex regulations of the American health care system.Should be read by anyone who wishes to navigate orreform that system.”Samuel O. Thier,Professor of Medicine and Professor of Health Care Policy,Harvard Medical SchoolHealth Care Regulation in America is a guide to this regulatorymaze. It succinctly recaps the past and present conflicts that haveguided the oversight of each industry segment over the past hundredyears and explains the structure of regulation today. To makethe system comprehensible, this book also presents the sweep ofregulatory policy in the context of the interests, values, goals, andissues that guide it. Chapters cover the process of regulation andeach key area of regulatory focus—professionals, institutions,financing arrangements, drugs and devices, public health, businessrelationships, and research.In a uniquely American way, the system thrives on confrontationbetween competing interests but survives by engendering compromise.Robert Field shows that health care regulation is an inexorableforce that nurtures as well as restricts the enterprise of Americanhealth care. For the student, practitioner, executive, policy analyst,or concerned citizen, this book is an invaluable guide to the policy,politics, and practice of an industry that directly touches us all.Brave New Universe: IlluminatingThe Darkest Secrets Of The CosmosPAUL HALPERN, PhD,professor of mathematics andphysics, and Paul Wesson, PhD(University of Waterloo, professorof physics)Joseph Henry PressISBN 0-309-10137-9In this glorious age for cosmology, astronomicalmeasurement has never been moreprecise. Using modern instruments such asthe Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe(WMAP), astronomers have found answersto long-elusive questions about the age and composition of theuniverse. With unprecedented confidence, they have revealed howlong the cosmos has been expanding since its beginning. They haveexamined how this growth has changed over time and have predictedits future course. Moreover, they have sorted the types of matter andenergy in the universe into various categories, pinpointing how muchof space contains ordinary materials—the stuff of stars and planets—and how much harbors other kinds of substances. By producing suchexact results, high-resolution satellite data and novel telescopictechniques have thereby transformed one of the most speculativefields into a triumph for meticulous scientific methods.Yet, like the excavation of ancient Troy, each layer revealedof cosmic information has unearthed hints of even deeper secrets.As clear data has emerged about the age and composition of theuniverse, cosmologists have encountered formidable issues underlyingthese results. For example, if, as the WMAP has revealed, only fourpercent of the universe constitutes ordinary matter, what is the natureof the remaining material? If, as telescopic measurements haveshown, all of space is accelerating, what is producing this fantastic“‘Not another book about the Big Bang!’ I hear you say.If you’ve always wanted to know what physicistsmean when they talk about such things as CP invarianceor left-handed neutrinos, it’s all here, plain as day.”Sara Lippincott, Los Angeles Times, December 10, 2006dynamo of energy? And if, as infrared searches have indicated,planetary systems are fairly common throughout the cosmos, whyhave we yet to encounter extraterrestrial beings?As we learn more about the universe, we question how much ofour experience is a function of our sensory limitations. Might time,space, and matter simply be illusions? How do human intelligenceand consciousness reflect the nature of physical reality? Does the existenceof life on Earth derive from a blend of unique cosmologicalfactors? Brave New Universe addresses these philosophical questionsand more—and its conclusions prove most extraordinary!

scholarly activitysymbolsFaculty and staff FAlumni = ]Current Student = Macademic affairsPresentationspeter millerF copresenteda teleconference for the NationalPACE (Programs of All-InclusiveCare for the Elderly) Associationon “Falls: CanWe Predict Who Falls at PACEand Does It Make a Difference?”with Elizabeth Broderick, MD,on October 12.college ofgraduate studiesPoster Presentationsrobert fieldF, “Issues inImplementation of the MedicareModernization Act for theBroader Health Care System:A Policy Analysis of Incentivesto Promote Private ManagedCare Plans” at Academy HealthAnnual Research Meeting inSeattle, on June 25.Presentationsrobert fieldF• “Issues in Implementation ofthe Medicare Modernization Actand Structural Implications forMedicare and Medicaid” at theAnnual Health Law TeachersConference of the AmericanSociety of Law, Medicine &Ethics in Baltimore, on June 2.• “What is the ‘Right’ Price forPrescription Drugs?: Legal andRegulatory Considerations” atRobert Wood Johnson ClinicalScholars MultidisciplinarySeminar Series at Universityof Pennsylvania in Philadelphia,on October 16.• “An Ethical Framework forVaccine Mandates: CompetingEthical Values and the Caseof HPV” at Ethics of VaccinesProject, Center for Bioethics atUniversity of Pennsylvania inPhiladelphia, on October 17.stephen métrauxF• “Housing and CommunityIntegration” and “AssessingResidential SegregationAmong Medicaid RecipientsWith Psychiatric Disability inPhiladelphia” at the NationalState of the Knowledge Conferenceon Increasing CommunityIntegration of Individuals withPsychiatric Disabilities at theUniversity of PennsylvaniaCollaborative on CommunityIntegration of Individuals withPsychiatric Disabilities in Philadelphia,on September 19.• “Matching HMIS and MainstreamDatabases: Possibilitiesand Challenges of Using MultipleDatasets for Research” atNational Homeless ManagementInformation Systems Conference:HMIS.INFOrmation forDecision Making in Denver,September 18–19.• “The Social Dimensions ofMental Health Policy” at theSociety for the Study of SocialProblems Annual Meeting inMontreal, August 10–13.• “Intersections between ChildWelfare & Homeless Systems:Results from 2 ResearchStudies” at the Annual Meetingof the National Alliance to EndHomelessness in Washington,DC, July 17–19.• “Child Welfare & Homelessness:Results from 3 Research Studies”at the Annual Meetings ofthe Child Welfare League ofAmerica in Washington, DC,February 27–28.stephen métrauxF, et al.• “Testing a Typology of FamilyHomelessness: PreliminaryFindings” at the US InteragencyCouncil on HomelessnessResearch Briefing in Washington,DC, on September 15.• “Institutional Discharges andHomelessness: The Impact ofthe Child Welfare, InpatientMental Health and CriminalJustice Systems on PublicShelter Admissions” at GrandRounds, Center for HomelessnessPrevention Studies atColumbia University in NewYork, on September 14.richard stefanacciF• “Medicare Part D—What Isthe Future?” at the StrategicResearch Institute, Enrollmentof Seniors in Washington, DC,on October 26.• “Understanding the Impact ofMedicare Part D in the OverallSupply Chain Management”at the Pharmaceutical SupplyChain Conference in Austin,on October 19.• “Medicare Part D in LTC” at theUniversity of Missouri AnnualGeriatrics Conference inColumbia, MO, on August 18.Professional Activitiesrobert fieldF, moderator forpanel on “Medicare Part D: WhereDo We Go From Here?” at EasternPennsylvania Geriatrics SocietyOctober Education Meeting inBlue Bell, PA, on October 19.Publicationsrobert fieldF,“The FDA’s First Moves to SupplantRandomized ControlledClinical Trials,” P&T, 31(8):427–429, August 2006.stephen métrauxF, et al.,“Recent Incarceration HistoryAmong a Sheltered HomelessPopulation,” Crime & Delinquency,52(3):504–517, 2006.richard stefanacciF• “Medicare Part D: Freedomof Speech,” Clinical Geriatrics,14(9):25–28, 2006.• “Medicare Part D: Freedom ofSpeech,” Annals of Long TermCare, 14(9):12–14, 2006.• “Medicare Part D: Who Controlsthe Prescription?” Clinical Geriatrics,14(8):6–9, 2006.• “Medicare Part D: Who Controlsthe Prescription?” Annals ofLong Term Care, 14(8):14–17,2006.• “Good Behavior” (editorial),Assisted Living Consult,2(5):6–7, 2006.• “A Special Opportunity,”Medicare Patient Management,1(5):6–8, 2006.richard stefanacciF, et al.• “Better Ways to Fall Asleep: TheDanger of Benzodiazepines,” AssistedLiving Consult, 2(5):29–33,2006.• “Medicare Part D: LegislativeHelp for Patients, Pharmacists,and Physicians,” MedicarePatient Management, 1(5):22–27, 2006.

usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 23TRACEY SAMUEL PhSci ’07demonstrates the relationshipbetween origami andmathematics.misher college ofarts and sciencesGrantsvojislava pophristicF• “Computationally AidedDesign of Heparin AntidoteDrugs,” from PolyMedix Corp.,$107,500/year.• “A Computational Study of theZirconium Ion Solvation,” fromPetroleum Research Fund,American Chemical Society,$35,000/2 years.vojislava pophristicF,preston mooreF,guillermo moynaF,“Terascale Simulations ofBiochemical and ChemicalSystems,” from PittsburghSupercomputing Center, 103,000service units (grant for computationalresources).Presentationsruth crispinF presented apaper “Love Poetry and Translation:The Case of Pedro Salinas”at the American Associationof Teachers of Spanish andPortuguese National Conferencein Salamanca, Spain, in 2006.mahasweta duttM,margaret kasschauF,suzanne murphyF,“Role of HSP70 and the Cytoskeletonin Podial Formation in aHuman Hematopoietic Cell Lineunder Hypertonic Stress” at theAmerican Society for Cell BiologyAnnual Meeting in San Diego,December.joel kauffmanF,“Hypertension Hyperbole” onthe overuse of antihypertensivedrugs at the International Collegeof Integrative Medicine ClinicalApplications of Biological EnergeticsMeeting in Cleveland,September 27–October 1.ashwini khannaM,suzanne murphyF,margaret kasschauM,“Cytoskeletal Reorganizationin a Kidney Cell Line (LLC–PK1)under Hypertonic Stress” at theAmerican Society for Cell BiologyAnnual Meeting in San Diego,December.vojislava pophristicF,et al., “Replica Exchange MolecularDynamics Study on Aralyamideand Heparin in Water: SamplingEffects and Analysis of theDetailed Binding Mode” at the231st American Chemical SocietyMeeting in Atlanta, 2006.lia vasF, “A Simplification ofMorita’s Construction of TotalRight Rings of Quotients for aClass of Rings” at the NoncommutativeAlgebra, Satellite ofInternational Congress of Mathematiciansin Granada, Spain,August 31–September 6.Publicationsphilip gehrmanF, et al.• “Risk Factors for ExcessiveSleepiness in Older Adults,”Annals of Neurology, 59(6):893–904, 2006.• “Consequences of ComorbidInsomnia Symptoms and Sleep-Related Breathing Disorder inElderly Subjects,” Archives ofInternal Medicine, 166(16):1732–1738, 2006.Königsberg, We Have a ProblemThe town of Königsberg, Prussia (now called Kaliningrad and partof the Russian republic) had a problem—a math problem. Thetown was divided into four sections by the branches of the PregelRiver. In the 18th century, seven bridges connected these regions.The townspeople wondered whether it was possible to start atany location in the town, travel across all the bridges withoutcrossing any bridge twice, and return to the starting point. It took18th-century Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler (pronouncedOIL-er) (1707–1783) to help solve the problem and introducegraph theory in 1736.The Königsberg bridge problem was part of three presentationsthat the Discrete Mathematics students of associate professorSALAR ALSARDARY, PhD, gave at the section meeting of theMathematical Association of America in late October at WestChester University. “Most the students in the audience were mathmajors,” Alsardary explained. “Our students are not math majors.They present themselves as, ‘I am a pharmacy major minoring inmathematics,’ or ‘I am a chemistry major minoring in mathematics.’It was very nice that they had the courage to present theirprojects. It was a nice experience for the students.”Alsardary’s seven students gave three talks. BRITTANY EBER-SOLE C’09 and TRACEY SAMUEL PhSci’07 spoke on origamiand mathematics. MAYUR AMIN PharmD’11, NIKITA PATELPharmD’11, and MANTHAN CHOKSHI PharmD’11 expoundedon graph theory. And NISARG PATEL BInf’08 and AHMADAHSAN PharmD’10 presented on the life of Euler.The talks, which included a PowerPoint presentation, are partof the students’ grade, and Alsardary assists them in coming upwith a relevant topic. They make their first run-through in front oftheir classmates, who provide peer reviews. Then once eachsemester, students have the opportunity to give the talks in frontof the math community.“It is very important for students to have experience with themathematical community,” Alsardary said. “The people at thismeeting were mostly mathematicians. Since most of my studentscontinued on page 25

peter meekF, zhiwei liuF,lifeng tianM, randyzauharF, “Shape Signatures:Speeding Up Computer AidedDrug Discovery,” Drug DiscoveryToday, 11(19): 895–904, October20, 2006.carmen villegas rogersF,“Improving the Visibility ofAfro-Latin Culture in the SpanishClassroom,” Hispania, September2006.joseph ruaneF, “Historyof a BSU at a ProfessionalHealth Science University,”African Americans and Whites:Changing Relationships on CollegeCampuses, edited by Robert M.Moore III, University Press ofAmerica, Inc., 2006.stanley zietzF, “Validationof Serum versus Plasma Measurementsof Chromogranin A Levelsin Patients with Carcinoid Tumors:Lack of Correlation between AbsoluteChromogranin A Levels andSymptom Frequency,” Pancreas,33(3):250–4, October 2006.philadelphia collegeof pharmacyPoster Presentationsshawn boyle]F, michaelcawley]F, cynthiasanoskiF, “Assessment of anAdvanced Cardiac Life SupportSimulation in a PharmacotherapeuticsLaboratory Course” atthe American College of ClinicalPharmacy (ACCP) 2006 AnnualMeeting in St. Louis, October26–29.emily hajjarF, shawnboyleF, angela cafiero,“Teaching Students the GeriatricPerspective: A Focus on ProjectSecure” at the American Societyof Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP)37th Annual Meeting in Phoenix,November 15–18.zhijun liF, vagmitapabuwalM, “Network Analysisof the 3D Structure of theRhodopsin G-protein CoupledReceptor” at the 20th AnnualSymposium of the Protein Societyin San Diego, August 5–9.Presentationsmichael cawleyF],“Breathing Easier: Using Evidenceto Improve Outcomes for Patientswith COPD” at the RegionalSymposium to Pharmacists andPhysicians, sponsored by PRIME,in Philadelphia, on October 19.ganesh cheralaM,anil p. d’melloF, et al.,“Effect of Maternal Low ProteinDiet Administered During Pregnancyand Lactation on the Statusof Hepatic Cytochrome-P450Enzymes in the Offspring” at theAnnual American Association ofPharmaceutical Scientists Meetingin San Antonio, on October 30.m. chungM, jimishmehtaM, clyde ofnerF,et al., “Preliminary Evaluation of aGelatin—Methotrexate ConjugateEffectiveness in MethotrexateResistant HL60 Leukemia Cells”at the Annual American Associationof Pharmaceutical ScientistsMeeting in San Antonio, onOctober 31.rachel gravesM, sriramakamaljonnalagaddaF,“In Vitro Immune Response toOptimized PLGA Scaffolds forBone Regeneration” at the AnnualAmerican Association of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting in SanAntonio, on November 1.rama mallipeddiM, kalyansaripellaM, stevenneauF, “Sustained DrugDelivery Using Chitosan as aRelease Modifier in the Coat ofAquacoat®-Coated Beads” at theAnnual American Association ofPharmaceutical Scientists Meetingin San Antonio, on October 31.rajeshwar motheramM,pardeep guptaF, “Evaluationof Secondary and TertiaryStructure of RecombinantHuman Growth Hormone (r-hGH)Adsorbed onto Polystyrene LatexParticles by Circular DichroismSpectroscopy” at the AnnualAmerican Association of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting inSan Antonio, on November 1.steven neauF, et al., “ColonSpecific Delivery Using Ethyicelluloseand Chitosan in CompressionCoated Tablet” at the AnnualAmerican Association of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting inSan Antonio, on November 2.oladotun oyenugaM,anatoly kurkovskyF,adeboye adejareF,“A Simulation Model of DrugUptake Across the Blood BrainBarrier: Influences of PolarSurface Area and Beta-AmyloidPeptide Load” at the AnnualAmerican Association of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting inSan Antonio, on October 30.kalyan saripellaM,rama mallipeddiM,steven neauF, “Coarse ParticleEthylcellulose as an ExtrusionSpheronization Aid in the Productionof Drug Loaded Beads” at theAnnual American Association ofPharmaceutical Scientists Meetingin San Antonio, on November 1.kalyan saripellaM,steven neauF, et al., “Effectof Sample Preparation on theAppearance of an Unstable Polymorphin Binary NSAIDs MeltingPoint Phase Diagrams” at theAnnual American Association ofPharmaceutical Scientists Meetingin San Antonio, on November 1.ruchi shahM, anild’melloF, “Effect of VariousFormulation Parameters onthe Encapsulation Efficiency ofPhenylalanine Ammonia Lyase(PAL) in Cellulose Nitrate Microcapsules”at the Annual AmericanAssociation of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting in San Antonio,on November 1.vijaya swaminathanM,sriramakamal jonnalagaddaF,ruy tchaoF,“Effect of PEG Molecular Weighton the in Vitro Degradation ofPoly-L-lactic Acid: PolyethyleneGlycol (PLLA:PEG) Membranes”at the Annual American Associationof Pharmaceutical ScientistsMeeting in San Antonio, onNovember 1.

usp bulletin: scholarly activity page 25anuradha vaidyaM,rodney wigentF,joseph schwartzF,“The Use of a Multi-ParticulateSolid Dosage Form ContainingCarbopol® 934P for Inhibition ofProtein Degradation by Trypsin”at the Annual American Associationof Pharmaceutical ScientistsMeeting in San Antonio, onNovember 1.vrushali waknisM, sriramakamaljonnalagaddaF,“Thermal Analysis of Polytcaprolactone-BasedBiodegradablePolymers” at the Annual AmericanAssociation of PharmaceuticalScientists Meeting in San Antonio,on November 1.Publicationsganesh cheralaM,anil p. d’melloF, et al.,“Two Low Protein Diets DifferentiallyAffect Food Consumption,and Reproductive Performancein Pregnant and Lactating Ratsand Long Term Growth in TheirOffspring,” Journal of Nutrition,136, 2827–2833, 2006.carol holtzman],sarah spinlerF, “Role ofP-glycoprotein in Statin DrugInteractions,” Pharmacotherapy,26(11):1601–7, 2006.sarah spinlerF, et al.,“Newer Pharmacotherapy inPatients Undergoing PercutaneousCoronary Interventions: AGuide for Pharmacists and OtherHealth Care Professionals: ExpertOpinion from the American HeartAssociation’s Diagnostic andInterventional CatheterizationCommittee and Council on ClinicalCardiology, and the AmericanCollege of Clinical Pharmacy’sCardiology Practice ResearchNetwork,” Pharmacotherapy,26(11):1537–56, 2006.shengguo sunM,adeboye adejareF,“Fluorinated Molecules as Drugsand Imaging Agents in the CNS,”Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry,6, 1457–1464, 2006.Königsberg continued from page 23were minoring in math, I wanted them to see what other mathematiciansare doing. By giving a presentation, it helps them tothink in a professional way. This gives them a nice experience onhow to give presentations, if not in mathematics, then in theirfield.”For the origami and mathematics presentation, the studentsgave a history of origami and its connection with mathematics.After concluding the presentation, they demonstrated how to builda frog and then engaged the audience of faculty and other studentsto give it a try.Graphs are used to solve problems in many fields. The students’presentation dealt with the applications of graph theory in everydaylife as well as the history of this branch of mathematics.The third group presented on the life of Euler, who made greatcontributions to mathematics and physics. Fittingly, 2007 will bethe anniversary of Euler’s 300th birthday.This brings us back to the Seven Bridges of Königsberg. Usingnodes and links to make a graph, Euler ascertained that it was notpossible to cross the existing seven bridges just once. Simply, thetownspeople would have to build more bridges.From left to right: Brittany Ebersole C’09, Mayur Amin PharmD’11,Nikita Patel PharmD’11, Ahmad Ahsan PharmD’10, Tracey SamuelPhSci’07, Manthan Chokshi PharmD’11, Nisarg Patel BInf’08, andSalar Alsardary, PhD, associate professor.

alumni events“If we want our alumni to remain involvedin the life of the university, we need toremain involved in, and relevant to, thelives of our alumni.”stacy m. rosemarin P’83Summer Happy HourJuly 29, 2006, Avalon, NJLeft to right: Doris DewisShallcross Reses P’73 andRuth Brown P’71, BW’06.Left to right: Dan Hussar P’62, MS’64,PhD’67; Lauri Lock Wunder P’81; TonyMadonna P’76; and Pat Kidston Katra P’76.Left to right: Jack Lagowski P’73, PatCarroll-Grant P’78, and Tom O’ConnorP’70, PharmD ’71.Left to right: Paula Kralovec P’74,George Downs PharmD’72, and MicheleGerbino P’75.Left to right: Bob Schreiber P’71;Ruth Brown P’71, BW’06; and SteveKalinowski P’71.Pennsylvania Pharmacists AssociationAugust 10, 2006, Valley Forge, PALeft to right: Albert Wertheimer, dean,Philadelphia College of Pharmacy(1990–1993), and Dave Bergman P’51.Department of Pharmaceutical and HealthcareBusiness PharmBiz Lecture SeriesSeptember 28, 2006, USP CampusLeft to right: Dwight Bowen PharmD’11,and Ed Bechtel P’81, chair, PennsylvaniaBoard of Pharmacy.Khee Lee P’95, a health specialist in Google’sVertical Markets Group, lecturing to students.

usp bulletin: alumni events page 27National Community Pharmacists AssociationStudent Chapter Lecture SeriesSeptember 28, 2006, USP CampusNational CommunityPharmacists Association(NCPA) National MeetingOctober 8, 2006,Las Vegas, NVMark Szilagyi, Sr., P’76lecturing to studentsabout owning andoperating your ownindependent pharmacy.Kelly Karpa P’94 holding the book sheauthored, Bacteria for Breakfast: Probioticsfor Good Health, at the NCPA Exhibit Hallwhere she represented American Lifeline.NCPA Alumni & Friends DinnerOctober 9, 2006, Las Vegas, NVLeft to right: Tiziana Fox P’84, PharmD’02; JerryMazzucca P’67; Bob Graul P’69; George DownsPharmD’72; and Sue Hussar P’67.Left to right: Jeanne Lutz; Dave Lutz P’60; Dan Hussar, P’62,MS’64, PhD’67; Sarah Hinkle; John Hinkle P’90; and Tiziana Fox,P’84, PharmD’02. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz generously sponsored theNCPA Alumni and Friends Dinner.Pennsylvania Society of Health-System PharmacistsOctober 12, 2006, Harrisburg, PALeft to right: Ted Rice; Nishaminy KasbekarP’93, PharmD’95, recipient of the Joe E. SmithAward; Fern Kaufman PharmD’03, president,Pennsylvania Society of Health-System Pharmacists;and Gerry Meyer P’73, PharmD’74.Left to right: Wayne Marquardt P’82; AndrewPeterson, PharmD, chair, Department ofPharmacy Practice/Pharmacy Administration;and Chaitali Desai PharmD’03.Left to right: Steve Sheaffer P’75, PharmD’78received the 2006 Sister Gonzales Duffy LectureAward from Fern Kaufman PharmD’03, president,Pennsylvania Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

class notes1953neil m. davis P’53, MS’55 is theauthor of Medical Abbreviations:26,000 Conveniences at the Expense ofCommunication and Safety. He lives inDelray Beach, FL.1967GERALD MAZZUCCA P’67, JD, MSwas elected president of the CaliforniaPharmacists Association (CPhA),effective Jan 1, 2007, for a one-yearterm. Mazzucca is president andfounder of Mazzucca Associates,Inc., an executive consulting firm.The former Carbondale, PA, nativewill be honored at the three-dayCPhA convention in Palm Springs,CA, Feb. 15–17, where he will beformally installed as president andlater honored at a USP Alumni andFriends reception on Feb. 17. Tomemorialize their parents, Mazzuccaand his brother ANTHONYMAZZUCCA, Jr., P’70 establishedthe ANTHONY J. P’33 and Evelyn T.Mazzucca Scholarship Fund in 1983at the PCP.1977william a. best, sr., P’77 is astaff pharmacist at the VeteransHealth Administration MedicalCenter in Coatesville, PA. Bill recentlyassumed responsibilities for managingthe outpatient Coumadin Clinic.He is also a volunteer firefighterwith the West Chester Fire Departmentand recently achieved therank of captain. He lives in WestChester, PA, with his wife Carolynand 14-year-old triplets.1982joseph j. mchale P’82(MS’89, St. Joseph’s University;JD’92, Widener University) wasnamed a Pennsylvania “SuperLawyer” in the June 2006 issue ofPhiladelphia magazine. He was alsoincluded in the 2007 edition of TheBest Lawyers in America. He currentlychairs Stradley Ronon’s ProductsLiability and Mass Tort group.1983doris (diprimio) coreyP’83 (DO, Philadelphia College ofOsteopathic Medicine) has accepteda staff physician position at theTwinsburg (OH) Urgent Care, adivision of Southpointe Hospital inthe Cleveland Clinic Health System.1988lisa (moyer) mackell MPT’88is the owner of Theraplay, Inc.,recently named as one of the 25 bestcompanies for working mothers byWorking Mother magazine. Theraplayis a provider of pediatric therapyservices, including physical, occupational,speech, feeding, social work,and special education for childrenfrom birth to 21 years old. Theraplayhas over 100 employees and outpatientoffices in West Chester,Horsham, and Drexel Hill, PA. Thecompany also provides servicesto schools, early intervention programs,and home care services.It celebrated its 15-year anniversaryin November 2006.1990linda (cianciarulo) sailorP’90, PharmD’00 and her husbandPeter announced the birth of sonJoseph Michael in April 28, 2006.Joseph joins big brothers Steven (13)and Eric (9). Linda is a pharmacistat Thomas Jefferson UniversityHospital in Philadelphia.1992jennifer (bittner) almontiP’92 and her husband Angelowelcomed the birth of daughterSiena Grace on September 13, 2006,at 2:45 p.m. The baby weighedin at 7 pounds 10 ounces.todd j. bixby P’92 and anh(nguyen) bixby P’92, announcedthe birth of son Gabriel John on April25, 2006. He joins big sister Luca (3).Todd works for Centocor. The familylives in Hilltown, PA.1993stacey (williams) cox MPT’93recently received her DPT degreefrom the University of Scranton.She is employed at Allied Servicesin Scranton as a senior staff physicaltherapist. Stacey is also an assistantadjunct professor of physical therapyat the University of Scranton andCollege Misericordia. She lives withher husband Thomas in DicksonCity, PA.1994maryann (weis) droletMT’94 and her husband Adamwelcomed son Addison-Joseph Keiron February 28, 2006. He joinsbrother Alexander Cortez (7) andsister Isabella Lastris (6). Maryannis the lab director of the Universityof Maryland’s Amish Research Clinicin Lancaster, PA.1995tina mannino P’95 and ChristopherSmall were married on May 13,2006. Tina is a pharmacist at theHospital of the University of Pennsylvaniaandis currentlypursuingher PharmDdegree atShenandoahUniversity.1996ronald g. corey PhD’96 hasbeen named senior director of projectmanagement for Daiichi AsubioPharmaceuticals, Inc., in RochellePark, NJ. In his new role, Ronald isresponsible for developing a newproject management department.corie (snodgrass) shoopP’96, PharmD’97 and scott a.shoop P’96, PharmD’97 announcedthe birth of daughterCara Paige on October 6, 2005.Cara joins big sister Erin. The familyresides in West Chester, PA.1979john v. price P’79 has joinedWal-Mart as pharmacy managerof its Carlisle, PA, store. He andhis wife Sandi live in Carlisle.

usp bulletin: class notes page 291999nesli cercioglu P’99 marriedjames p. keefer at St. PeterCelestine in Cherry Hill, NJ, on May26, 2006. The bridal party includedkimberly (passero) brooksP’99, felicia j. may P’00,and stephanie (cochran)dooley P’99. Nesli and James alsohave a daughter, Lauren Patricia,born April 13, 2004.monica wachowski MPT’99and William Wiegand weremarried on November 5, 2005.Monica is a physical therapist inthe Mercy Health System, andWilliam is a police officer for theDepartment of Defense. They livein Swarthmore, PA.julie (kraiss) wargo MPT’99and michael c. wargo BI’98are the parents of Brianna Michaela,born on August 15, 2006. They live inBear, DE.2002jessica church PharmD’02and Patrick Price were wed onAugust 13, 2005, in Bethlehem,PA. margaret p. churchHS’03, MS’05; meenu aroraMPT’01; stephanie costantePharmD’02; jennifer p. donatoMPT’01; and christinem. santiago PharmD’02 werebridesmaids. Also in attendancewere rachel (arora)hunkele MPT’01, neela a.bhajandas PharmD’06,mary catherine (stephens)cole PharmD’02, amy j. davisP’99, and amy (marmon)forte MPT’99. Jessica is a clinicalpharmacist at Lehigh ValleyHospital inBethlehem.Patrick is aschool teacherin Pennsylvania’sParklandSchoolDistrict.tracy (gibbs) michenerPharmD’02 and brett j.michener MPT’00 welcomedthe birth of daughter Ella in January2006. Tracy works in oncology atBristol-Myers Squibb, and Brettowns a physical therapy practice.They live in Mt. Laurel, NJ.2005deborah a. summers HS’05received her MS degree in physicianassistant studies from thePhiladelphia College of OsteopathicMedicine in July 2006. She has a newjob in PCOM’s geriatrics department.2006trushar n. rao PharmD’06and his wife Beena announced thebirth of son Aditya on May 5, 2006.Trushar is a floater pharmacist forCVS. Beena is a customer servicerepresentativeat CommerceBank. Theylive in Bensalem,PA.IN MEMORIAMEightiesRonald C. Cohen P’84 passedaway on September 28, 2006. Hewas 52. He is survived by his ex-wifeRamona (Ackalusky) CohenP’81 and their children Eric andRachael.2000JENNIFER L. COLON P’00(PharmD’04, University of Florida)sadly announces the tragic passingof her son Joshua on Sept. 24, 2006,in Miami,FL. She willbe startingthe JoshuaManuelRodriguezMemorialFund in hismemory. Anyone interested in contributinga gift to this fund, pleasecontact Erica Spizzirri, director,major gifts, at 215.596.7525 ore.spizzi@usip.edu. Colon is a pharmacistat Virtua Memorial Hospitalin Mount Holly, NJ.

peace of mind“Would you like to make aplanned gift to USP? Weencourage you to considerthe possibilities.”erica spizzirriDirector, Major Gifts“It is not what we take up, but what we give up,that makes us rich.”Henry Ward Beecher(1813–1887—prominent American clergyman and social reformer)Please complete and return this reply form.Dear Friends at University of the Sciences in Philadelphia:qqqNameClassPlease contact me (us) about a personal visit.The best time to call me (us) is: .Please send information about the USP Benefactors Society.I (we) have provided for USP in my (our) will or otherestate-planning documents.AddressCityStateWork PhoneHome PhoneE-MailZipMail this form to:erica spizzirriuniversity of the sciences in philadelphiaoffice of institutional advancement600 s. 43rd streetphiladelphia, pa 19104-4495With all the stresses and uncertainties we face, it’s nice to know we canexperience peace of mind regarding one of the most important areas oflife—our last will and testament. In this regard, peace of mind is…Completing a Valid WillCaring for Your Loved OnesCreating a Legacy at USPA Valid WillA valid will is one that conforms to the laws of your state and that willbe acceptable to the probate court. It is also valid in that it accuratelyexpresses your wishes.A will form downloaded from the Internet or one obtained from astationery store will hardly give you the peace of mind you deserve.Something this important requires the professional expertise of anestate-planning attorney.Going through the decision process may seem like a daunting task, butthe end result is a release from worry. You can face the future knowingthat your estate will be distributed according to your wishes and thatpeople you trust will be in charge.Caring for Loved OnesYour last will and testament provides you with assurance that you havemade provisions for family members according to their needs and yourwishes. If something should happen to you, they will be cared for.For example, if you have dependent children, your will can name theguardians and provide trust arrangements for education, health, andother needs. Your will can also ensure that certain possessions go tothe family members you designate and that disbursements are madeto benefit those with special needs.A Lasting LegacyYour will can direct your personal representative to set aside a certainpercentage of your estate to establish an endowment fund at Universityof the Sciences in Philadelphia. This fund will bear your name andprovide a perpetual flow of income to USP for generations to come.Your children and grandchildren—and many others—will be remindedof your values and your support for the University.To receive our free literature, use the handy response form or callUSP’s Office of Institutional Advancement at 1.888.857.6264. To learnmore about this and other planned giving opportunities, please visit ourwebsite at www.usip.edu/alumnifriends.Thank you for your support.erica spizzirriDirector, Major Gifts

usp bulletin: financial highlights page 31Our success is made possible only through the generosity of alumni and friends.We are grateful for your continuing commitment that has allowed us to make tremendous progress overthe years. We thank you for contributing to USP’s evolution as a premier health sciences university.financial highlights2005–2006UNIVERSITY OF THE SCIENCES IN PHILADELPHIACondensed Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2006Operating revenueOperating expensesPercent of Operating RevenueTuition & fees, gross $ 68,104,021Less: Direct scholarship grants (16,301,296)Tuition & fees, net 70.5% 51,802,725Government grants 3.4% 2,505,520Private gifts and grants 2.6% 1,927,046Investment income 10.0% 7,353,946Sales and services: 0.0%Educational departments 4.1% 3,037,776Auxiliary services 9.2% 6,725,467Other 0.2% 118,202Total operating revenue 73,470,682Instruction 41.4% 30,451,347Research 3.6% 2,638,391Academic support 8.7% 6,418,373Student services 11.8% 8,651,788Institutional support 20.2% 14,864,201Scholarships (other than direct grants) 1.0% 725,188Auxiliary enterprises 8.2% 6,003,214Total operating expense 69,752,502TotalChange in net assets from operating activities 3,718,180Net non-operating revenues 12,587,713Change in net assets 16,305,893Net assets, beginning of year 141,406,165Net assets, end of year $ 157,712,058Endowment (Market Value as of June 30, 2006) $ 127,464,053

honor roll of donors2005–2006Founders’ Society$3,000+Alumni and FriendsMalvin S. Aaronson ’44David W. AnsticeHarold L. Brog ’55Martin Buchalter ’55Barbara J. ByrneBruce C. ByrneWilliam F. Connolly, Jr.Mohamed DesokyCarmen A. DiCello ’58Richard J. Dowling ’73Teresa Pete Dowling ’72Curtis G. T. Ewing ’58Harry P. Flanagan ’68F. Gerald Galoonis ’63Philip P. Gerbino ’69Valerie Nichols GerbinoAbraham Glasser ’43Gloria GlasserDan J. Halberstadt ’83Lorri Kanig Halberstadt ’83Jules Hirsch ’59Thomas B. Hollis ’37Estate of Carl F. Hopp ’55Estate of Richard E. Houghton ’33Leonard S. Jacob ’70William R. Jones ’42Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68Frederick KleinJeffrey T. Lipman ’74Joann Svrcek Lipman ’74Estate of Bertha Meade Litsky ’42David E. LoderGeorge J. Malmberg ’72Ludmilla Bartkow Malmberg ’72James D. MayesKathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76Robert L. McNeil, Jr. ’38Edgardo A. Mercadante ’79Allen Misher ’59W. Scott Muller ’84Dinesh C. Patel ’75Donald J. M. Phillips ’70Laurence G. Poli ’99Matthew M. PoliJoseph W. RuaneNancy RuaneCraig RuffinSaundra L. RuffinDelfino RuzzoLillian RuzzoMark A. Salvatore ’89Marvin Samson Hon.’96Estate of Lester A. Shappell ’51Nadya ShmavonianDominic A. Solimando, Jr. ’76Patricia E. StewartThomas F. Stonesifer ’59Peter P. Stukowski ’31Mark A. Szilagyi ’76Sandra Bubri Szilagyi ’76Thomas A. Trite ’74Estate of M. Virginia WebbertStephanie A. Zarus ’85FoundationsThe Arcadia FoundationThe Barra Foundation, Inc.The Community Foundation of NewJerseyFidelity Charitable Gift FundChristian R. & Mary F. LindbackFoundationThe Andrew W. Mellon FoundationNational Association of Chain DrugStores FoundationThe Rockefeller FoundationMarvin Samson FoundationThe W.W. Smith Charitable TrustCorporationsAlbertsons Stores CharitableFoundation, Inc.AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LPThe Berwind CorporationColgate-Palmolive TechnologyCompanyColorcon, Inc.Coutu FoundationCVS Charitable Trust, Inc.excelleRxGlaxoSmithKlineLewistown Pharmacy, Inc.McNeil Consumer & SpecialtyPharmaceuticalsMedco Health SolutionsOffice Depot, Inc.Oncology Pharmacy Services, Inc.Parker Laboratories, Inc.Quality Formulation Laboratories, Inc.Sanofi-Synthelabo ResearchWalgreen CompanyAssociations/OrganizationsMichael Menichini Scholarship FundMonmouth County Societyof PharmacistsUniversity of PennsylvaniaPresident’s Council$1,000 to $2,999Alumni and FriendsAdeboye AdejareBurnside E. Anderson, III ’59Armond J. Angelucci ’51Patricia Duffy Angelucci ’51Horace R. Bacon ’62Anne Gredler Barton ’83Kenneth J. Barton, Jr. ’83Julius J. Berrettini ’55Arthur M. Blatman ’69Seldia Zonies Blatman ’37Robert J. BlyskalJohn P. BornemanKenneth J.D. BoydenMarie BoydenThomas A. Bradley ’79David Clyde Bradstock ’78Aminta Hawkins BreauxRobert S. Carter ’50Eurelio M. Cavalier ’58Schumarry ChaoElizabeth Wagner Chase ’39Joseph L. Ciminera ’38Margaret C. ClymerLonnel CoatsChristine R. CoxScott F. Curry ’83Susan Cruciani Curry ’83Joseph L. D’Angelo, III ’62William M. Deptula ’56Mervin B. Dezenhall ’53Bonnie Lee Ostrosky DiCello ’85Gregory C. Diehl ’79James T. DoluisioGeorge E. Downs ’72Fred M. Eckel ’61R. Frank Ecock, Jr. ’58Ida May Ritter Englehart ’46Andrew J. Ferrara ’61Kenneth B. Fox ’84Tiziana Palatucci Fox ’84Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco ’63Herbert S. Garde ’48Joseph L. GardeTim R. GardeAlfonso R. Gennaro ’48Cecelia McCormick Gennaro ’48Martin Gibbs ’43Charles W. Gibley, Jr. ’01Barry GrossbachGeorge V. Hager, Jr.Betty Jean Harris ’75Robert G. Harris ’70Donald Hines ’61Cindy M. Ippoliti ’86Caroline Berger Jushchyshyn ’69John M. Jushchyshyn ’68Henry M. Katra ’74Patricia Kidston Katra ’76Arlene G. KesslerMonroe I. Klein ’65Joseph P. Lech ’81Charles A. Leonard ’50Kevin G. LokayD. Renee Benton Lupo ’76Louis J. Lupo ’76Jane Weygandt Lusk ’41David B. Lutz ’60Joseph M. MahadyCarmela M. MaronePhillip J. Marone ’53Shirley Stonesifer Marshman ’57W. Richard Marshman ’56Dorathy Osborne McAlanis ’76George M. McAlanis ’74Anthony K. McCagueBinney McCagueScott C. McCarty ’89Lynnette Hammond McNeal ’57Thomas J. McNulty, Sr. ’50Lorraine J. Meeker ’69Donna Marie Monek ’70Roland Morris Hon.’00

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 33Thomas Duke Moyer ’78Kenneth L. MurthaMaven J. Myers ’61Larry Myerson ’69Philip Needleman ’60Sima K. NeedlemanRichard Scott Ost ’82Charles J. Paget ’59Mary A. Parenti ’85Delbert S. PayneWilliam H. Penn ’61Gary F. RaislRobert H. Rendler ’70Carlos B. Rios, Jr. ’65Cynthia Swantkowski Rios ’65John A. Romankiewicz ’73Frank John Rooks, Jr. ’91Deborah Ann Roper ’80Glenn W. RosenthalLeo H. Ross ’73Richard E. Salvatore ’58Mark V. Santoro ’86Patricia DeVault Santoro ’86Isadore Schuman ’51Vicki Seyfert-Margolis ’86George Edward Sherman ’66Andrew R. Shumsky ’80Deborah Trautz Shumsky ’81Walter G. Steele ’54Elizabeth Weber Sutherlin ’83Alice E. Till ’66Paul TsouDaniel H. Yeoman ’59Richard M. Yura ’57FoundationsThe Cavalier FoundationThe Needles Family FoundationThe Packman Family FoundationSchwab Fund for Charitable GivingWeikel Family Charitable FoundationCorporationsAhold USAAlbertsons, Inc.Bartell Drug CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb Company, Inc.Brooks Eckerd PharmacyCostco PharmacyCVS Pharmacy, Inc.Fruth Pharmacy Inc.Giant Eagle, Inc.Happy Harry’s Discount Drug StoresHarris Teeter PharmacyHartig Drug CompanyHi-School Pharmacy, Inc.Hy-Vee, Inc.Kerr Drug, Inc.King Kullen Pharmacies Corp.Kinney Drugs Foundation, Inc.Lech’s PharmacyLewis Drugs, Inc.Longs Drug StoresMedicine Shoppe International, Inc.Navarro Discount PharmaciesNoel Consulting, LLCNovo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Old World JewelsOsborn Drugs, Inc.Pharmacists Mutual InsuranceCompanyPharmacy Express ServicesPort Richmond PharmacyPublix Super Markets Charities, Inc.Raley’sR.F.E. Inc.Rite Aid CorporationSafeway, Inc.Save Mart SupermarketsShopKo Stores, Inc.Snyder’s Drug Stores, Inc.SUPERVALU Pharmacies, Inc.Target CorporationThriftway/Zitomer DrugTowne DrugsThe Towne PharmacyWal-Mart Stores, Inc.Windward PharmacyYorkville Drug Store, Inc.Associations/OrganizationsAZPACDrug Store NewsJewish Federation of St. LouisNew Jersey PharmaceuticalAssociation AuxiliaryLife MembersFounders’ SocietyLifetime gifts of $100,000+Members provide critical leadership tothe University’s giving program and setthe standard for others to follow.Leonard Abramson ’60Estate of Grace E. AmbroseHenry BowerEstate of Margaret D. BrownJohn J. Byrne, Jr.William F. Connolly, Jr.Estate of Melvin C. Firman ’40Estate of Jacob Gelb ’31Estate of Samuel GelbPhilip P. Gerbino ’69Abraham Glasser ’43Jerome S. Goodman ’58Estate of Bessie S. GrahamEstate of Doris Griffith-SchillerEstate of Adolphus S. Hale ’31Estate of Carl F. Hopp ’55Estate of Richard E. Houghton ’33Daniel J. Keating, IIIEstate of Joseph A. Loughrey ’23George C. K. MaThomas J. Marra ’43Kathleen Rosenberry Mayes ’76Robert L. McNeil, Jr. ’38Estate of Charles A. Mehring ’06Allen Misher ’59Roland Morris Hon.’00Kenneth L. MurthaArthur Osol ’25Roy L. Pollard ’25Estate of Marion N. PowellMargaret B. PyleGary F. RaislEstate of Gerald F. Rorer ’31Estate of Edythe M. RothSamuel Rothberg ’31Estate of Louis J. RudolphMarvin Samson Hon.’96Estate of Russell L. Schweitzer ’54Estate of Lester A. Shappell ’51Mildred TuckerEstate of Glenn E. UllyotGuillermo F. Valentiner ’53Hector G. Valentiner ’84Agnes VarisEstate of Ola C. WadeGeorge E. Walper ’42Estate of Paul C. Wieseman ’29Donald O. Wilson ’34President’s CouncilLifetime gifts of $50,000to $99,999Members are valued contributors who helpmake possible the University’s continuedcommitment to excellence.David W. AnsticeEstate of Malcolm Beach ’13Myrtle A. BruceRichard J. Dowling ’73Teresa Pete Dowling ’72Martin Gibbs ’43Walter J. GlennArthur H. GoldbergEstate of Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. ’35Harry William HindMay P. JonesWilliam R. Jones ’42Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. ’68Estate of Frances KlineEugene L. Kuryloski ’37Mary Barnisky Kuryloski ’37Eli Lilly ’07James D. MayesLouis F. Meyers ’17Delbert S. PayneEstate of Louisa Harvey PoleyDelfino RuzzoRichard E. Salvatore ’58Elaine SamsonHarry Schwartz ’23Clyde E. Shoop ‘51Joy Singer Shoop ’51Con F. SterlingTheodore R. Tibbetts ’28Estate of M. Virginia WebbertStephanie A. Zarus ’85Associates Club$500 to $999Alumni and FriendsMignon S. Adams Hon.’83John P. Allen ’78F. Raymond Angus ’71Mary Lucik Angus ’73Susann Salansky Apgar ’81Thomas Hailstone Baxter ’53Joanne M. Bicknese ’03Kenneth A. Bitz ’65Selma Blatnick Bitz ’65Scott H. Blackman ’81Ronald J. BrennerElizabeth Bressi-StoppeRuth A. Brown ’71Geraldine Brown-Broadnax ’84Kenneth W. Brownell ’69Amy G. BryantWilliam H. Chamberlin ’69Robert A. Cohen ’67Mitzi G. Cole ’84Thomas J. Connelly, Jr. ’80Elizabeth Taormina Corsi ’81Linda A. Corvari ’90Amy S. CzirakyMark J. Cziraky ’92

Thomas J. Dougherty ’73Stanford L. Engel ’44Nancy E. English ’74Frank H. Ervin ’73Donna Marie Feudo ’89William F. Fisher ’76John P. Fitzpatrick ’61Charles J. Flannery ’84Raymond Freedman ’54Leonard Fronton ’60Francis E. GaileySharon L. GaileyJanice A. Gaska ’79Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75Nancy Franchak Gilbert ’79Cindy Worsley Hamilton ’77Samuel L. Hassinger ’85Diana Joy Heaton ’97Lynn Bond Hill ’91Michael R. Hoy ’81Rose Mary Battista Hoy ’82Deborah W. Hui ’96Khurshid Iqbal ’72Robert W. Ivens ’39Margaret R. KasschauRonald D. Kaufmann ’68Coleen Ortmann Kayden ’78Robert S. Kayden, Jr. ’78Rina K. Kelley ’78Harris Koffer ’75Katherine Ferrara Koffer ’86Kenneth J. Kossack ’84Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer ’53Michele L. Lennox ’90Elliott E. Leuallen ’35William H. Levin ’54Marvin L. Lewbart ’51Joseph T. Ligotski, Jr. ’84Michelle Janusanis Ligotski ’88Michael J. Long ’93Sharon Burkett Long ’93Rosemary C. McFall ’63Lucille Koehler McTamney ’68Meredith Morris Mead ’98John E. Miller ’76Veronica P. Moriarty ’78Naykeang NealPakvina NealEarl R. Oberholtzer, Jr. ’57Raymond F. Orzechowski ’59Meade Todd Palmer ’81Edward H. Papish ’71Michael R. Phillips ’81Gerald P. Polli ’56Corinne Angeloni Rossi ’95Michael J. Rossi ’94Jerome J. Schentag ’75David P. Schmehl ’56Joseph J. Schoen ’84Karl S. Schumann ’71Marian Cassette Scully ’77Herbert Secouler ’62Richard K. Shadduck ’58David J. Shappell ’61Thomas E. Silvonek ’74Alice Sectish Sloan ’70Richard W. Sloan ’69Robert L. Snively ’61Ronald L. Stocker ’58Elizabeth Anne Stone ’00Robert A. Suter ’88Dominick J. Vizzoni ’98Maurice J. Warner ’52Eleanor Walker Weaver ’46Amy G. WellerR. Jason WellerMarsha W. Wertzberger ’63Bong H. S. Yoo ’71FoundationsThe Jewish Community FoundationCorporationsADVISORx Consulting, LLCCardinal Health, Inc.Carl’s Drug StoreCrixmor, LLCGlobal ImpactHospira Worldwide, Inc.Jiunta’s Pharmacy, Inc.The Medicine CenterWest Trenton Pharmacy Inc.Associations/OrganizationsDelaware County PharmacistsAssociationCentury II Club$185 to $499Alumni and FriendsSanaa E. Abdallah ’82Robert H. Abrahams ’80Larry S. Abrams ’63Beatrice C. Allis ’80Norman D. Alworth ’81Donna M. Anderson ’84Joan M. Anderson ’64James C. Appleby ’87Alan S. Aronovitz ’82Vincent M. Astolfi ’95Alan P. Baker ’60Suzanne Morgan Baker ’61Nahum M. Balotin ’51Robert E. Barbour ’54Bruce BaronLinda BaronSusan E. BarrettKaren Arcidiacono Barringer ’81Joseph G. Bartoletti ’51Steven W. Bass ’65Gertrude Given Baxter ’34Galen W. Bear ’56Joseph G. Bechtel ’57David J. Becker ’86Bradford L. Bentzel ’73Florence McDermott Bentzel ’73Frances A. Benulis ’71David Bergman ’51Raymond E. Bernosky ’56Carman A. Bevilacqua ’59Philip M. Blitz ’55Albert R. BonczykRegina E. BonczykJoseph V. Bondi ’72Linda Mendez Bonnell ’86Joseph Bosak ’68Shawn J. Boyle ’01Frederick W. Breslin ’52Herbert A. Brill ’51Brandy Ignatow Broder ’00Richard J. Bronstein ’56William J. Brumbach ’98P. Gregory Buchanan ’78Richard W. Buchanan ’71Arthur P. Buck ’63H. Joseph Byrd ’71M. Paula Biemuller Cabulong ’90Paul M. Cannoe ’67Rene Casas-Benabe ’69Michael E. Castagna ’00Shivaun Hurley Celano ’80Nicholas M. Chaffier ’92Tracy McGonigal Chaffier ’89Louis Charles ’49Lawrence J. Chase ’67Lester S. Cohen ’49John J. Coleman ’80Deborah H. Cook ’71John F. Cook ’66Charles A. Costanzo ’78William A. Cressman ’63Thomas T. Culkin ’66James J. Cusick, Jr. ’83Gary D. D’Alonzo ’78Fereydoun Dardashti ’55Maria A. Das ’88Ronald M. Daugherty ’63George M. De Curtis ’51Robert E. Dempski ’56Mary Joan C. Denisco ’87Michael F. DePanfilis ’77Ara H. DerMarderosian Hon.’95Karl A. De Sante ’66Ravi K. Desiraju ’75Richard L. DeubleMaggie Devine-PennockPaul V. DiBona ’70Richard P. DiLiberto ’67James M. Dillon ’73Matthew R. DiRocco ’97Enrico T. Doganiero ’56Robert Doganiero ’78Edward G. Dolton, Jr. ’53Ronald J. D’Orazio ’58Lawrence C. Dormuth ’42Mary Beth Dorr ’80Roger M. Downs ’71Edward M. Dunn ’81Terese Marshman Dunn ’81Karen Dougherty Durkin ’97Robert J. Durkin ’95Grace L. Earl ’86Steven R. Eby ’90Dawn L. Elliott ’84Paul G. Epstein ’52Clyde R. Erskine, Jr. ’54Ann Ervin ’87Colleen A. FabiszewskiGeorge P. Faccenda ’59Marcus A. Farbstein ’83Shawn J. FarrellRonald S. Feder ’58Leonard H. Finkelstein ’55Dominic P. Fino ’61Thomas F. Flamini ’81Alfred J. Fleischer ’43Norman Folkman ’55Cheryl A. France ’79Elizabeth A. Franko ’67Lila E. Freeman ’55Norman C. Freeman ’49Caroline Gaitan-Mara ’94Sara M. GallagherJay A. Garber ’61James D. Gardner ’73Michael P. Garvey, Jr. ’94Donna Craigo Gaumond ’75Thomas F. Genco ’78

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 35Evonne S. GhalyAnne E. Giordano ’98Cindy Sears Gochnauer ’82Stuart Gold ’59Allan Goldberg ’59Barbara J. Goldman ’78Ronald T. Goldman ’55Andrea Parisse Gosda ’87Stephen G. Grant ’76Dennis M. Grasela ’80Jack O. Gratch ’69Norman Greenman ’74Freddy A. Grimm ’66Thomas B. Gruber ’65Vicken A. Gulvartian ’81Lewis M. Halin ’52Patrick J. Hall ’82Rosemarie O’Malley Halt ’89Linda Marano Hand ’71Jeffrey Spencer Harris ’81Joan DiPietro Heydorn ’77William E. Heydorn ’77William C. Hill ’50Dorothy O’Connors Hilton ’80John F. Hinkle, Jr. ’58Lauren H. Hoffman ’83John Holak ’55George R. Homa ’74Peter D. Hottenstein ’62Kenneth O. Howell ’43Robert E. Howell ’67Robert E. R. Howell ’97Mary Sheehan Howett ’69Rosemarie D. Hunziker ’75Daniel A. Hussar ’62Suzanne Fix Hussar ’67Valerie Iadanza-Brumbach ’98Veasna Ieng ’98Kenneth Y. Iinuma ’53Ronald C. Isenburg ’79Richard T. Jackson ’63Michael A. Josbena ’81Carl R. June, Jr. ’63Jean Penson Kavanagh ’53W. Thomas Kavanagh ’53Toshiyuki Kawahara ’51Christopher A. Keeys ’82Lynn B. Keiser ’67Robert L. Keiser ’65Fred W. Kephart ’73Alice Mack Kerchner ’43James P. Kerchner ’47Joseph F. Kerrigan, Jr. ’76Sophia Z. Khan ’98Iva Oberholser Kimes ’70Edith L. Kirschner ’48Velma Gould Kistler ’51George A. Koffs ’51Sheldon X. Kong ’92Alexander Kowalski ’53Kaylor P. Kowash ’88Charles H. Kroekel ’53Erica Perry Kuchinski ’92Matthew S. Kuchinski ’92Ilona Ayotte Lachina ’03Angela K. LamyHarry J. Leonhardt ’79Genevieve Porter Levans ’92Lynne R. LeWittSarah LipkinBarbara E. LittleJoseph K. Loehle ’56Joseph R. Lofft ’82Larrye E. Loss ’83William Lozinger, Jr. ’59Robert C. Madonna ’54Mary K. Maguire ’83Joseph P. MaherJohn J. Malizia, Sr. ’70Mark Manzo ’81AnneMarie Bubeck Marasco ’95Dominic A. Marasco ’96Benjamin Robert Margolis ’67Rudolph F. Marino ’54Vincent A. Marone ’66William G. Marsh ’38John R. Marvel ’52Steven W. Maryanoff ’66Vincent Massimiano ’56James C. Matthews ’87Lisa Stefy Matthews ’90David Mattichak ’49Rebecca M. McAllister ’05Maria Lombardi McGregor ’51Thomas H. McIntyre ’65Cornelius P. McKelvey ’63Hans J. Medal ’57Cheryl Olcese Meek ’80Nagdy A. MehanyMarlene Furgiuele Mentzer ’81R. Lee Mentzer ’97Wayne H. Messick ’73Michele Misher-Harris ’84Francis J. Montone ’76Rita Marzen Montone ’76R. J. Moore ’58Albert F. Morgenthaler ’37Fred A. Morris, Jr. ’60William B. Morrison ’50Thomas W. Mou ’41Robert W. Mucklow ’60Charles H. Muehlbauer ’66Scott L. Myers ’90Trudy Lewis Myers ’90Nga Viet Nguyen ’05Truong Xuan Nguyen ’05Patrick OatesMichael J. Olivieri ’61Neeta Bahal O’Mara ’88Ken T. Oshiro ’54Richard Oski ’55Kazim Oladotun OyenugaAlbert M. Packman ’52Patricia L. Parente-MaherAnthony L. Parola ’86Lisa Contardi Parola ’86Gary R. Parosky ’86David B. Paul ’61Charlotte Bartakovits Pavis ’65John A. Pavis ’65John E. Pawlowski ’84Andrew M. PetersonNancy Jorgensen Pettineo ’00Steven J. Pettineo ’99George M. Phillips ’69Ellyn Gordon Pick ’73Nicholas A. Pick ’73Elleni J. Pippis ’94John W. Poole ’54Charles R. Porter ’81Katherine Welykoridko Porter ’82John L. Price, III ’57Stanley J. Pruskowski, Jr. ’81Theodore B. Pukas ’65E. Mark Punchard, Sr. ’73Scott C. Radley ’69Michelle Chapman Richardson ’90Samuel Richberg, Jr. ’56Richard Norman Ritter ’59Angelo Nicholas Rosa ’29Frank A. Rotella ’65Eileen Rowan ’70Sylvia L. RubinTheodore Rudberg ’60Elisa J. RusonisPaul A. Rusonis ’76Doris Killen Rutledge ’50Rosalie Sagraves ’78Margaret Bare Sanbower ’78Ann V. SatterthwaiteLorinda Fellema Saunders ’85Ruth L. SchemmDebra Drabold Schermerhorn ’85Charles B. Schewene ’73Scott D. Schifter ’79Mindy Bowman Schlachter ’74William G. Schlachter, Jr. ’75Edward J. Schrader ’60Evelyn L. Schwartz ’45Elmer K. Shaffer, Jr. ’55Mimi Hill Shannahan ’71Jerald J. Shapiro ’60Richard J. Shapiro ’65John H. Shinkai ’44Clyde E. Shoop ’51Joy Singer Shoop ’51Harry L. SiegelPeter K. S. Siegl ’76Judith Miller Sills ’83Anthony J. Silvagni ’63Christopher J. Smalley ’76James D. Smith, Jr. ’81Richard Grant Smith ’71Roger B. Smith ’70Jay J. Sochoka ’94Sheryl Lynn SochokaRobert F. Spera ’88Erica Lee SpizzirriRobert A. Steele ’68Mitchell I. Steinberg ’66Willard A. Stephens ’69Philip W. Stern ’66Erin K. Stromelo ’01Joseph T. SullivanM. Susanne SullivanAnn Cunningham Sylvester ’84Ralph H. Thomas, III ’72Stephanie Kesterson Tomlinson ’98Barbara Betza Tonelli ’78Mark B. Tornatore ’81Victoria R. Treese ’00Terry A. Trutt ’84Cheryl Ramin Turner ’68Ruediger I. Turner ’68Laura L. Tyndall ’85R. Richard Unangst ’58James UnlandGene J. Upanavage ’65Gloria J. Upanavage ’68William E. Vandervalk ’70Carolyn M. VivaldiSusan Flannery Wainwright ’87G. Richard Walter, Sr. ’59Hal R. Ward ’88Karen Ann Yatsko Wassel ’83Ronald T. Wassel ’82

Aaron E. Wasserman ’42Martin Weiner ’52Marguerite E. WellsRussell N. WellsThomas Reed Wells, II ’97S. Roger Wetherill, III ’68Daniel C. White ’88Julia A. WigentRodney J. WigentPhilip D. Winand ’60Janet McGiboney Wolfe ’85Michael S. Wolfe ’84Howard D. Wolfson ’67William WoodwardSharon Dunleavy Yeske-Amato ’81Yaeno Yorimoto ’50Ann L. Young ’61Terry R. Zartman ’71Joan Scopelliti Zawisza ’76Michael J. Zawisza ’76Michael A. Zittle ’68Catherine Porter Zrada ’83Matthew M. Zrada ’80Lloyd Zubrick ’66Christine E. Zwickel ’88FoundationsMahmoud M. Abdallah FoundationCorporationsAmgen Foundation, Inc.Apotheek Inc.The Baxter International FoundationCliffe’s & the Prescription CenterDardashti PropertiesFino’s PharmacyGruber’s PharmacyIdeal PharmacyJack Culkin and AssociatesJ.B. Merrick Apothecary, Inc.The Merck Company FoundationMoore’s Pharmacy, Inc.Procter & Gamble CompanyWellpoint FoundationWordsmith’s Health CommunicationsAssociations/OrganizationsAmgen PACSisters of CharityHonor Roll of AlumniJuly 1, 2005–June 30, 20061929: 20% participationAngelo Nicholas Rosa *1931: 13% participationAnthony J. Marlino *Peter P. Stukowski1932: 40% participationElwood T. Bracey *Benjamin Buchalter *1933: 17% participationAbraham CohenRichard E. Houghton, Estate of1934: 57% participationGertrude Given Baxter *Noah S. Blank *Isabella Kaczmarczyk DemopulosAbraham A. Gordon *A. David Romig1935: 50% participationElliott E. Leuallen *Anne Mandes Troncelliti1936: 13% participationEarl Martin ChamberlinMorton Rosenfeld *1937: 47% participationSeldia Zonies Blatman *Louis Gold *Thomas B. HollisEugene L. KuryloskiMary Barnisky KuryloskiAlbert F. Morgenthaler *Toby Chertcoff RodmanRoger M. Russ *1938: 22% participationJoseph L. Ciminera *William G. Marsh *Robert L. McNeil, Jr.Sylvia King Rosenfeld *1939: 22% participationElizabeth Wagner ChaseRobert W. Ivens *1940: 22% participationEdwin A. BrosbeEllis Gadol *William K. Mears *Edward L. Plumb, Jr.Earle W. Weiss *1941: 19% participationSimon E. LevinJane Weygandt Lusk *Harold Marcus *Thomas W. Mou *1942: 27% participationEmma G. Allen *Irwin BrombergHelen Benjamin Desher *Lawrence C. Dormuth *William R. Jones *Bertha Meade Litsky, Estate ofRhoads M. SpeckGeorge E. WalperAaron E. Wasserman *1943: 27% participationAlfred J. Fleischer *Martin Gibbs *Abraham GlasserDorothea McClanen HamlinJames G. HamlinKenneth O. Howell *Alice Mack Kerchner *Peter J. KonickiMax T. Lichtenstein, Jr.Thomas J. MarraWalter A. Moyer, Jr. *Leonard S. SilbertDonald Waber *Donald M. Walker *Edward A. Wielicki *Elizabeth Pollins Yenawine *1944: 31% participationMalvin S. Aaronson *Regina Steinbrecher Bromberg *Stanford L. Engel *John H. Shinkai *Leon Shmokler *1945: 21% participationLillian A. GiulianiEvelyn L. Schwartz *Irvin Tomkin *1946: 47% participationMary McWilliams BirkbeckEdith Corson DavisWilliam M. DavisIda May Ritter EnglehartLillian Kolakowski Stewart *Dorothy Zimmer StokerEleanor Walker Weaver *Rose Utsunomiya Yamauchi1947: 32% participationDoris Finkelstein Benen *Charles L. BraucherM. Ellen Sutton DudleyIrvin GratchJames P. Kerchner *B. Bernard MorgensternStanley ScheindlinJoseph Tkacheff, Jr. *1948: 36% participationJerrold F. BressAlice Lamb Davies *Herbert S. Garde *Wilbert R. GaulAlfonso R. Gennaro *Cecelia McCormick Gennaro *Edith L. Kirschner *Phyllis Deemer MooreRobert L. PollackDorothy E. Thomas *1949: 31% participationN. Wayne ArnoldPaul A. Ashton *Harris B. BernsteinHomer L. Bieber *Helen Beal Bruck *Paul J. Butash, Jr. *Louis Charles *Lester S. Cohen *Ralph L. EasterJean Depuy FenstermacherNorman C. Freeman *Arthur E. Greene *Melvin B. HausmanAnna Komar Hulme *Elwood Keser *Anna Caccese KruseConrad E. KruseDavid Mattichak *Joseph F. Peronace *Theresa Lazarick Price *William J. PronzatoJohn T. Spera *1950: 42% participationCornelia VanSickel Angell *Grover N. AshtonRobert C. BogashAnthony F. Capriotti *V. Robert Carson, Jr.Alvin E. Carter, Jr.Robert S. Carter *Marion White Cooper* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 37Bernard CorchnoyAbraham A. FreedmanMorton I. GershenfeldWilliam G. GillespieMartin Golden *Daniel D. GreeneCosmo R. Guglielmi *David N. Gutekunst, Sr. *John T. HagenbucherPauline Collins HeplerWilliam C. Hill *Norman A. Hulme *A. William Kapler, Jr. *Robert B. KaskeyMary Lou Milligan Kober *Charles A. Leonard *Harold MarcusThomas J. McNulty, Sr. *Leonard P. Metkowski *Donald T. MillerWilliam B. Morrison *Joyce M. Ottemiller *Claude U. Paoloni *Wilhelmina E. PohlDavid RosenDoris Killen Rutledge *Leonard Shapiro *C. Richard Sheaffer *Harvey A. SilkLouis M. SilvermanGerald F. WynnYaeno Yorimoto *Robert H. Youst *1951: 29% participationJack AaronMarvin A. AbramsonArmond J. AngelucciPatricia Duffy AngelucciNahum M. Balotin *Joseph G. Bartoletti *David BergmanHerbert A. Brill *Nathan Brillman *Gerald J. Brodsky *George M. De CurtisJerome Dubowe *Frank F. KatzToshiyuki Kawahara *Velma Gould KistlerGeorge A. KoffsNorman J. Kritz *Marvin L. LewbartGerhard MaerkerMaria Lombardi McGregor *Ammon W. MengelClarence E. Nissley *Peter Mark Richman *Murray M. SandlerIsadore SchumanLester A. Shappell, Estate ofClyde E. Shoop *Joy Singer Shoop *Gilbert F. SlotterKalman W. Stein *Paul W. ThomasMilton Williams1952: 28% participationHerman S. Altman *Elizabeth Eby Appleby *Frederick W. Breslin *Alfred S. DiMattiaPaul G. Epstein *Wayne M. GrimmWilbur B. HaleLewis M. HalinEdward Allen HartshornBoen T. Kho *Ernestine F. LibrosClara Bolonowski LucasJohn R. Marvel *David MayronCharles W. McGrath, Jr.Howard T. McMearty *Albert M. PackmanNicholas Pennente, Jr.Akiva Pour-ElMarvin J. SilvermanWilliam E. Smith *William VilenskyMaurice J. Warner *Martin Weiner1953: 32% participationModest ArtymiwWilliam W. Ashley *Thomas Hailstone BaxterJohn P. BrownJerome S. Burden *Charlotte Rhine Danneker *Neil M. DavisMervin B. DezenhallEdward G. Dolton, Jr. *Robert S. Dopko *John S. DoulisManuel I. FielMitchell HorensteinKenneth Y. Iinuma *Ernest Jacobson *Jean Penson Kavanagh *W. Thomas Kavanagh *Lazarus M. KirifidesAlexander KowalskiCharles H. Kroekel *Clinton W. Kuhns *Elizabeth Iorio Lemmer *Howard J. Levin *Thomas W. MaierPhillip J. MaroneKathleen Earner McClellanSimon W. RhoadsRichard A. Rhoda *Rosemarie Pleva Rieck *Louis RottenbergLeonard SaluckBernard Sitnick *Morton Steinberg *Harold P. Wittman1954: 39% participationWilliam G. Andrews *Robert E. Barbour *Warren S. ChernickPeter DiPietrantonio, Jr. *Edward R. EllisClyde R. Erskine, Jr. *Michael J. Ferko *Darwin C. FranceschiRaymond Freedman *Martin Gold *Morton E. Goldberg *Sidney GoldsteinLeonard Fred GreenbergRichard Allen Greulich *Walter W. HollSidney J. KahnRhoda Stein Katz *Ronald H. Kauffman *Joseph R. Kukulich *William H. LevinHarvey LipschultzAlbert S. LiszkaRobert C. Madonna *Hillard S. Mann *Rudolph F. Marino *Joseph E. MartelliGeorge McLay, Jr.Alan J. MillerM. Lindsay MitchellL. Robert MoyerKen T. OshiroRobert J. Pluta *John W. Poole *Irwin ReichLoretta Barabas RidolfiAnthony L. RotellaRichard J. Shea *Walter Shultz *David H. SteelWalter G. SteeleNorman J. Straus *James W. Truitt, Jr.Vincent J. Zarro1955: 37% participationWilliam E. Bartlett *Charles V. BernardJulius J. BerrettiniPhilip M. BlitzRichard M. BogutzMary Jo Dooley BowmanHarold L. Brog *Martin BuchalterMichael R. Carroll, Jr. *Fereydoun DardashtiRichard L. DeKanyHelen Maxwell DieterichMartin DimmermanJames M. FarrellLeonard H. Finkelstein *Norman Folkman *Lila E. Freeman *Ronald T. Goldman *Joseph F. HaighJohn Holak *Carl F. Hopp, Estate ofPaul D. JacobsFrederick A. LabsGerald E. Liss *Charles G. MirielloJoseph L. O’Neill *Richard OskiWilliam H. Press *Harold S. Rhodes, Jr.Leonard D. SchlegelMurray J. SeidelmanElmer K. Shaffer, Jr. *Michael J. SkibaRobert TendlerAlan J. Vogenberg *1956: 36% participationPhilip AgressMelania Markewycz Banach *James BartonGalen W. BearThomas J. Beeda, Sr. *Marvin BerkoffRaymond E. Bernosky* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

Gerald Bloch *Blyden S. BoyleRichard J. BronsteinJoseph F. Bruno *Vincent Jay CeaseJohn F. Culkin *Robert E. Dempski *William M. Deptula *Enrico T. DoganieroThomas Engle Frontz, Sr.Frank L. Heilman, Sr.Peter John KalibatDonald W. Labella *Joseph K. LoehleW. Richard Marshman *Vincent MassimianoGerald P. PolliJerry PotashSamuel Richberg, Jr. *Marvin E. RosenthaleDavid P. Schmehl *Barry Silverman *Leonard E. SogoloffHarry L. WhiteGerald H. Yablin *1957: 35% participationCharles A. AlbanoJoseph G. Bechtel *Bernard F. BloisVirgil BrillantiniRobert B. CohenDavid Allen FrankelMary Ann Mucha Gerhards *Stanley J. Haberman *Rose Ellen F. HollRobert L. HooverNelson S. KanasPhilip B. Lipsky *Walter J. LudwigShirley Stonesifer Marshman *Lynnette Hammond McNeal *Hans J. MedalMarvin L. Miller *Earl R. Oberholtzer, Jr.Thomas F. OlceseJohn L. Price, III *Richard S. RubinRobert L. WertzThomas A. Wheatley *Richard M. Yura *1958: 33% participationAnthony A. AgyptJames Campbell Bay, IIIJoan Peterson BayEurelio M. Cavalier *Carmen A. DiCelloRonald J. D’OrazioR. Frank Ecock, Jr. *Curtis G. T. Ewing *Thomas J. Farrelly, IIIRonald S. FederAnastasia DeMedio GelzunasJohn F. Hinkle, Jr. *David M. Hoffman *John J. Hughes, Jr.Wallace G. HughesBernard LiebermanAlfred L. Ludwig, Jr.Walter E. Lyszkowski, Jr.R. J. MooreMildred Mulligan Mousseau *Norton H. NeffFrank J. NovelloCharles Obeid, Sr.Edward W. PawlingEdward PorterRichard E. Salvatore *Richard K. Shadduck *Irene SherbaNickolas C. ShissiasSidney J. SteinRonald L. Stocker *Melvin L. TurnerR. Richard Unangst *Ronald L. Witman1959: 25% participationBurnside E. Anderson, IIISharon Bechaud BenderCarman A. BevilacquaHerbert S. CarlinHoward CohenGeorge P. FaccendaMartin B. FreedmanStuart GoldAllan GoldbergJules Hirsch *Myron HowellAndrew J. KovalovichWilliam Lozinger, Jr.Allen MisherRaymond F. OrzechowskiCharles J. Paget *Theodore M. ResnickRichard Norman RitterStanley SklarThomas F. StonesiferRichard W. Suscha *Anthony J. TrioloSalvatore J. Turco *Frank P. TuttericeG. Richard Walter, Sr.Robert A. WeissDaniel H. Yeoman1960: 36% participationAlan P. BakerSamuel R. BorensteinAlan G. BuckC. Edward EdenVito F. Fantini *Samuel FogelLeonard Fronton *H. Lee GladsteinWilliam L. GreeneGary D. HallW. James Hart, Jr.Roland P. KnuetterAili Abel LabidasDavid B. LutzLloyd C. Malseed, Jr.Robert C. Meck *George H. MillerLance G. MinnichFred A. Morris, Jr. *Susanne Murphy Moskalski *Robert W. Mucklow *Allen B. MyersPhilip Needleman *Michael PodolskyDavid M. RosenblumTheodore RudbergEdward J. Schrader *Jerald J. Shapiro *Paul W. StackhouseArnold Wildfeuer *Richard Hayes WilliamsPhilip D. WinandRichard P. Wurst *1961: 32% participationArlene Kostrzewska AlbrightAnthony AstoreSuzanne Morgan BakerRebecca Brecker *Fred M. Eckel *Thomas EichenbaumAndrew J. Ferrara *Dominic P. FinoJohn P. FitzpatrickJay A. Garber *Asa R. Gatlin, IIIGarry R. GrabelleDonald Hines *Maryann Marsilii IsaacWakeem P. IsaacMyung Ha JoungKarl L. KrammesDavid M. LubaroffJames J. McHughDorothy Burke MullaneyMaven J. Myers *Michael J. Olivieri *David B. PaulWilliam H. Penn *Lawrence J. SchraderDavid J. ShappellRobert L. Snively *Ronald T. Turnbull *Martin J. UffnerJoseph E. WierzbickiAnn L. Young *P. Ann Sharrah Zimmerman *1962: 25% participationDouglas G. Allen *John A. BachynskyHorace R. Bacon *John J. BuchananJohn L. ButlerJoseph L. D’Angelo, IIIJoseph M. DiMinoRalph E. FishkinMichael J. Frey *Mitchell GinsburgMario H. Hipp *Peter D. Hottenstein *Daniel A. Hussar *Meyer KrugmanGary P. MalunisAntoni E. MavrantonisJ. Brian Mc KayDennis L. Nugent *Armand P. PetrilloHerbert Secouler *Virginia Ambrose Shamonsky *C. Neil ShankweilerGail Ford StohlerRobert M. VoytovichMorris Yudelson *Eli W. Zucker *1963: 31% participationLarry S. Abrams *David M. AshRobert Marvin Bell *John W. BerkenkopfHenry G. Borneman* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 39Arthur P. Buck *William A. CressmanRonald M. DaughertyJames W. EschbachJoel B. Feder *Beverly Weaver Freshman *Elizabeth Ann M. Fusco *F. Gerald Galoonis *James R. GambaleRobert S. GellerSuzanne Schlichtig GrossRichard T. Jackson *Joel S. JaspanErnest W. Johnson *Carl R. June, Jr.James F. J. KaneHarvey R. KaplanGeorge D. Kline, Jr.James W. KrapfEmmett N. KurtzJoseph LaRue, Jr.Richard E. LongEmmy Versnel Mac NicholH. Ronald McClellan, Sr.Rosemary C. McFall *Cornelius P. McKelveyJoan Kovacs NapoleonThomas A. O’HaraStephen H. Paul *Richard G. SamplePhillip A. SchwartzAnthony J. SilvagniMarsha W. WertzbergerRoger S. WilsonDavid M. Zeft *Nelson E. ZietsJohn C. Zweier1964: 38% participationJoan M. Anderson *Richard D. GlaserJohn M. LehmanCharles W. Weber *Nelson WechterHarry K. Youmans *Oskar R. Zaborsky1965: 41% participationKenneth S. AlexanderDavid J. AustinSteven W. BassKenneth A. Bitz *Selma Blatnick Bitz *Marsha Bontomase BurgardMichael A. ChiolaLouis D. Coccodrilli *Paul R. Cortesini *Thomas L. DukeRobert W. GarberSandra Hill GarberJose L. GarciaSheila Hopwood Gropp *Thomas B. GruberRichard James HarwoodGeorge W. Hillenbrand *Robert L. Keiser *Monroe I. KleinMarlene Boxman LamninThomas H. McIntyreEileen Starr MossJeanne F. PaskawiczCharlotte Bartakovits PavisJohn A. PavisTheodore B. Pukas *Carlos B. Rios, Jr.Cynthia Swantkowski RiosKenneth J. Rosini *Frank A. RotellaRichard J. ShapiroGene J. Upanavage *Leon S. WeissbergerDorothy Drass YellinMan Ko Yim1966: 27% participationRobert P. Brown *Richard M. BurrJohn F. Cook *Thomas T. CulkinKarl A. De SanteMaureen McDevitt FoleyEllis T. GreenbergFreddy A. Grimm *William O. Hiner, Jr. *George D. Koons *Matthew J. Land, Jr.Samuel Lizerbram *Gino T. LoMaistro *Vincent A. MaroneSteven W. Maryanoff *James P. McKnight *Charles H. Muehlbauer *Carol Evans Owen *Brent W. RhoadsPaul D. RoweEdward S. SabatiniAnthony J. SantoniRobert C. Schmidt *George Edward ShermanMitchell I. Steinberg *Philip W. Stern *Allan S. Susten *John L. SykoraAlice E. TillLloyd Zubrick *1967: 20% participationPaul L. Baumgarten, Jr.David E. BergRobert D. BookbinderPaul M. CannoeLawrence J. Chase *Robert A. CohenRichard P. DiLiberto *Dominick J. D’OrazioMichael J. Fino *Elizabeth A. FrankoRobert E. HowellSuzanne Fix Hussar *Lynn B. Keiser *Benjamin Robert Margolis *James J. McElhone, Jr.Mark B. NobleSimon RothmanHoward D. Wolfson1968: 31% participationKenneth C. BellovinJoseph Bosak *John P. Brennan *Francis A. ChrzanowskiPatricia Lozinger CoffmanFranklin R. CroweWilliam E. DresslerSimon T. Fickinger, IIIHarry P. Flanagan *John M. Jushchyshyn *Ronald D. Kaufmann *Lewis B. Killmer, Jr. *Bosco C. LeeJoseph A. LinkewichRobert James McAuley, Jr.Kathleen A. McGeeJohn C. McKitrickLucille Koehler McTamney *John P. Myers *Joseph J. Perricone *Jeffrey C. SirottCharles W. SmithgallRobert A. Steele *Cheryl Ramin Turner *Ruediger I. Turner *Gloria J. Upanavage *S. Roger Wetherill, III *Lee A. ZagarMichael A. Zittle1969: 28% participationDavid Wesley AdamsJoseph N. AnnarelliRobert M. BergArthur M. Blatman *Leonard M. BronsteinKenneth W. BrownellRene Casas-BenabeWilliam H. Chamberlin *Ann Joe GainesBarbara Bradley GarberPhilip P. GerbinoJack O. GratchBarry Lee GreenbergMary Sheehan HowettHerbert V. K. HuCaroline Berger Jushchyshyn *Ronald T. KubackiMurray C. LightmanLorraine J. Meeker *Sheila Morgenstern *Larry MyersonErnest N. PerilliGeorge M. PhillipsScott C. RadleyRobert A. Raywood *Stuart J. RubinRichard W. SloanGary P. SmithJeffrey L. StaufferWillard A. StephensBettyjane Manili StoltzfusCharlotte Shvach Zalewsky1970: 23% participationGeraldine H. BarnesBruce S. BevitzDavid P. BodoJoseph A. Coffini, Jr.Gilbert E. D’AlonzoPaul V. DiBonaJoseph L. Fink, IIISandra Taylor Flagiello *Harold C. Garber, Jr.Joseph Francis GeraceWalter W. Godfrey, Sr.Robert G. Harris *Kenneth R. HetzelLeonard S. JacobIva Oberholser Kimes *Raymond L. Kipping, Jr.John J. Malizia, Sr.* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

Donna Marie Monek *Paul J. NigreyDaniel C. PaganoStanley S. PesotskiDonald J. M. Phillips *Robert H. RendlerEileen RowanLee E. ShaferAlice Sectish SloanRoger B. SmithRonald C. Thren *William E. VandervalkMichael E. WeissJames Paul Wilson, Jr.1971: 24% participationF. Raymond Angus *David H. Ayres *Frances A. BenulisRuth A. Brown *Richard W. Buchanan *H. Joseph ByrdRichard A. CarapellottiEdward M. ChaszDeborah H. CookJohn T. DavisGeorge J. DeCeccoRoger M. DownsAlbert T. Fuchs, Jr. *Joseph C. GrzybowskiMarietta Evangelista HallLinda Marano HandRobert E. JohnstonThomas A. Kachurak *Donald J. O’SuchEdward H. PapishKarl S. Schumann *Mimi Hill Shannahan *Thomas S. SiscaRichard Grant SmithEdward W. SunberyRichard J. Swoboda, Jr.Peter H. VlassesBong H. S. YooTerry R. Zartman1972: 16% participationR. Kenneth Alderfer, Jr.Joseph V. BondiJohn W. Bramhall, Jr. *Teresa Pete Dowling *George E. DownsAnne Sheehan GorenMary McElwee GreenKhurshid IqbalGeorge J. MalmbergLudmilla Bartkow MalmbergFred J. MartinWalter J. Pfendner, Jr. *Patricia A. RossboroGerald A. SanvardineJames E. SemonsRobert A. Shapiro *Ralph H. Thomas, IIIJanice Renninger ThompsonMarie Evrard Zoellner1973: 23% participationVictor C. Allwein *Mary Lucik Angus *Bradford L. Bentzel *Florence McDermott Bentzel *Susan Spatz Biehl *Douglas W. CampbellElinor H. Cantor *Royden M. CoePatricia Murphy DavisJames M. Dillon *Thomas J. DoughertyRichard J. Dowling *Arthur R. DreidgerNicholas A. DwornitskiH. Timothy EberlyFrank H. ErvinJames D. Gardner *Lewis J. GlantzMichael D. Gwirtz *William S. Jaeger *Fred W. Kephart *Kurt A. Kienle *David J. LoSapioAlice Rosenman McNeeseWayne H. Messick *Gerald E. Meyer *Patrick J. O’HaraEllyn Gordon PickNicholas A. PickFrancis J. Power, Jr. *E. Mark Punchard, Sr. *John A. RomankiewiczLeo H. RossCharles B. Schewene *Nancee Aleda Kleinert Seidel *Virginia Sica-KodackLois Moffa Taylor1974: 28% participationMarc F. BarbashJudith Hopfer DeglinAnthony N. DwornitskiJoan M. Eckardt-CraftNancy E. English *Frances McQuaid GagliardiMary Phillips GieseyNorman Greenman *Reid W. HabeckerGeorge R. HomaArthur I. JacknowitzChristine Secula JumpHenry J. Karcsh *Henry M. KatraAnn Vengrofski KellyRichard K. Klinge *Madelyn L. KoziolPaula Salus KralovecKaren Santo KramJohn J. Lare, Jr.Jeffrey T. LipmanJoann Svrcek LipmanJohn M. LuckovichPatricia Volz Masterman *George M. McAlanis *Clara Metar McKay *Charles A. Palilonis *Thomas D. Poore *Edward RothMindy Bowman Schlachter *Thomas E. SilvonekCody E. StaplesCarol L. St. GeorgeHoward K. Strahlendorf *Jean C. Strahlendorf *Thomas A. Trite *C. Wayne WeartRobert L. WebbDebra Pelle Wescott1975: 16% participationDominick A. Caselnova, IIIRavi K. Desiraju *Donna Craigo Gaumond *Michele Pierson Gerbino *Rudolph V. GilliamRoxsolana H. Gordon *Betty Jean HarrisDebra Cassidy HernandezGregory J. Hunadi *Rosemarie D. HunzikerAllen Gordon Irons, Jr.Patricia Clancy Kienle *Patricia Rhoads Klishevich *Harris KofferMichele Kaczmarczyk Miller *Dinesh C. PatelBenjamin W. Piersol, Jr.Fakrul A. A. SayeedJerome J. Schentag *William G. Schlachter, Jr. *Steven L. Sheaffer *Arthur M. ShumskyStephen Jay SklarGary J. StarecheskiCharles A. TrimmerWilliam J. Wilson, Jr.1976: 24% participationDaniel K. Beaudry *R. Randolph BecknerRobert J. Bezick, Jr.Patricia A. Coyne-JohnsonWilliam F. Fisher *Robert M. ForanI. Gary FriedDiane Englehart FuscoAnthony J. Gianforti, IISteven J. GilbertStephen G. GrantJames R. Hildebrand, IIIDavid R. Hill *Richard J. KallioPatricia Kidston KatraJoseph F. Kerrigan, Jr.Robert O. KotzinLawrence E. LibertiD. Renee Benton Lupo *Louis J. Lupo *Dennis L. Makovsky *Kathleen Rosenberry MayesDorathy Osborne McAlanis *John E. MillerFrancis J. MontoneRita Marzen MontoneJane Regula PagliariJohn Joseph Pasquale *Stephen A. Rajnic, Jr.Richard A. Reed *Howard L. RobinsonPaul A. RusonisEleanor Mete SelvockiPeter K. S. SieglChristopher J. SmalleyDaniel P. SodergrenDominic A. Solimando, Jr.Mark A. SzilagyiSandra Bubri SzilagyiJoan Scopelliti ZawiszaMichael J. Zawisza* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 411977: 21% participationJames F. BuntingArnold I. CaineBruce B. Clutcher *Michael F. DePanfilis *Cynthia Statton DesmondJames W. Frazier *Andrew A. Gallucci, Jr. *David B. GinsburgThaddeus H. GraselaCindy Worsley HamiltonPenelope Holl HancoxJoan DiPietro HeydornWilliam E. HeydornDonna Kline JonesJohn R. JonesWilliam E. Judd *Rosemary Kocsis LeachJames M. Loyer *Majid MahjourJohn K. McClellan *Robert B. McNuttJoseph J. Meissler, Jr.Jean M. Naples *Douglas T. NavickasSamuel A. PagliariRobert P. Paone *David M. Pogar *Mary Cecilia PowellThomas W. SchultzMarian Cassette ScullyDavid M. StahliRobert M. StromanRonald J. TamagniTheresa Striegel TruittJohn A. VeneskiJennifer Bracey Weader1978: 22% participationDavid R. AdamsJohn P. AllenDavid Clyde BradstockSheila Brown-King *P. Gregory BuchananKathleen Busofsky Cantore *Anthony CarrierMark T. ConradCharles A. CostanzoGary D. D’AlonzoThomas M. Devenny, Jr.Robert DoganieroTheresa Thomas Forbes *Thomas F. GencoBarbara J. GoldmanMargaret M. HartmanColeen Ortmann Kayden *Robert S. Kayden, Jr. *Rina K. KelleyPeter B. KistlerJeffrey P. LemonGeraldine E. LibertiJeanette Litts *Edward P. LotkowskiThomas J. MarkleyFred J. Michalski, Jr.Veronica P. MoriartyThomas Duke MoyerMaude H. PrioleauRosalie SagravesMargaret Bare SanbowerRichard R. SchappellDeborah Ann SmithKishor H. ThakararBarbara Betza TonelliDenise Hall TylerGregory S. UmsteadAllen J. Vaida *Michael Scott Wagner *1979: 19% participationThomas C. BergenThomas A. BradleySusan Gross BrandellJan Marie Souerwine BrumbackRichard L. BrysonAndrew J. CoccoThomas M. Conroy, Jr.Shen Kressler CuskleyDennis Paul Demmin *Gregory C. Diehl *Joseph M. Ferrara, Jr. *Cheryl A. France *Janice A. Gaska *Nancy Franchak Gilbert *Karen Holt Giuffre *Mary Ann HowlandHarold F. Hunt *Ronald C. IsenburgLaurence B. Katz *Richard E. KaufmanHarry J. LeonhardtSheldon I. Mednick *Edgardo A. MercadanteWalter J. Mousley, Jr.Donna Zygmunt SchappellScott D. SchifterSondra Terry SchultzJanice Wiesen SegallMary Beth Balent Tabit *Lynda Ur-StevensIris VeraRegina Lutz Waters *Gadi Weinstein1980: 22% participationRobert H. AbrahamsBeatrice C. AllisJudith A. Biglin *Rebecca A. BoyceAndrea Mortelliti CallShivaun Hurley CelanoJohn J. ColemanThomas J. Connelly, Jr. *Eugene C. Cuvo, Jr.Felicia J. DelBuonoJoseph M. DiMattia *Mary Beth DorrEric M. EstesJacqueline Rupp FineganRichard H. GannonKathy Dominick GivlerSherri Silverman GoldsteinDennis M. GraselaDorothy O’Connors HiltonDonna Dragon JagoeEllen Tuzze Kelly *Anna Homa King *Mary O’Brien LobronIan Peter McLeanCheryl Olcese MeekP. Scott MorelockLinda A. NelsonSally Metkler PeregoyMichael F. PurzyckiLinda Lee RivardElizabeth Jolly RobertsDeborah Ann RoperLois E. SechlerWilliam C. ShallcrossAndrew R. ShumskyCarl D. TepperMarya Carey UgelowThomas ViscoHerbert E. Von GoerresJeffrey A. WeiksnerMatthew M. Zrada1981: 30% participationNorman D. Alworth *Susann Salansky ApgarDavid M. BakerKaren Arcidiacono BarringerEdward Joseph BechtelScott H. BlackmanDavid W. BrowningPaul J. BurrichterLinda A. ColliniElizabeth Taormina Corsi *Patricia Sheridan CuvoKathleen Ritter DanchoEdward M. DunnTerese Marshman DunnIlene Alexander EstesMaryJane M. FanninThomas F. FlaminiEleanor Mehan FobbenDonna Ventriglia Frick *Vicken A. GulvartianPatricia Sullivan HaiderJeffrey Spencer HarrisSusan Stoll HendersonLori Sue Edell HermanMichael R. Hoy *Michael A. JosbenaMary Ann Bukovinsky KliethermesThomas J. Leaming *Joseph P. Lech *Thomas E. LisofskyHelen McHugh LoSassoRandall A. LynchMark ManzoSandra Graziani McNutt *Marlene Furgiuele MentzerKaren NovielliTeresa Hayes O’Flynn *Meade Todd PalmerJames Vincent Palmieri *Nancy Babicek PaquetMichael R. PhillipsCharles R. PorterStanley J. Pruskowski, Jr.James Jay RivardKevin C. RomanCynthia Lukas RussoRobert Michael RussoElizabeth Stubits Shlom *Deborah Trautz ShumskyBruce R. SmithJames D. Smith, Jr.Margaret Mazzio SnyderRachelle M. Thibault-FinanMark B. Tornatore *Thomas W. WinskiSharon Dunleavy Yeske-Amato1982: 23% participationSanaa E. AbdallahDominick Louis AlbanoAlan S. AronovitzSara H. Brower* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

Ernest N. CocciaDaniel P. ConnellyBarbara Insley CrouchLinda Marie D’AmoreCarol L. DanielsMarian E. DaumDonna Destefano-SchuebelLaura D’Oria-Hebeler *Eileen F. DuffyElizabeth Welsh FerrignoKathleen Hutton FlahertyE. George Flunt *Joseph R. FuselliEdith Anne GambacortaCindy Sears GochnauerRandy C. HabeckerPatrick J. Hall *Sherry Kiehart HartpenceMiriam Spiegel Herbert *Rose Mary Battista Hoy *William J. Huy, Jr.Edward J. Janicki, Jr. *Christopher A. KeeysWilliam C. KershawEdward J. Lacko, Jr.Joseph R. Lofft *Donna Kirk ManningRichard Scott OstKatherine Welykoridko PorterWalter Proch, Jr.Robin E. ShaubMitchell K. SpivackElyse Rabin TepperThomas F. TurcoMary Elsenboss TyrrellRonald T. Wassel *Lisa McMearty WestogCaroline WieczorekStephen Scott Wisneski1983: 22% participationEdward T. AitkenAnne Gredler BartonKenneth J. Barton, Jr.Michael P. BrownWarren A. ButvinikRita Cressman CaseStephen D. CifelliEdward J. Cikowski *Lisa Calenda Cikowski *Laurie Ann ConantDeborah LaBarge CrouseScott F. Curry *Susan Cruciani Curry *James J. Cusick, Jr.Jill Goldstein DolginMarcus A. FarbsteinJulie Ann Mecca GenuarioDonald A. GoldbergDan J. Halberstadt *Lorri Kanig Halberstadt *Karen Donohue HelmsLauren H. HoffmanEulena B. Horne *Kenneth W. KinzlerMichael LaConKatie Heikyong LeeLarrye E. Loss *Mary K. MaguireSusan Calaiaro MaloneyMichele Ditchfield ManganelloSusan Wilson McGaurn *Christine M. PetragliaAmelia S. Piermani-StetlerCatherine Burns PurzyckiSally Munson RadaPaul E. Reid *Kathleen Check RosarStacy M. Rosemarin *D. Bruce Rosvold *Robert H. Shaw, Jr.Judith Miller Sills *Rex M. SmithElizabeth Weber Sutherlin *Kevin Patrick TynanElizabeth Budzinski WaddellKaren Ann Yatsko Wassel *Catherine Porter Zrada1984: 21% participationDonna M. Anderson *Colleen Brennan BattagliniRichard P. Berardi *Joseph T. BradyEdward J. Brennan, Jr.Wenda Knorr BrennanGeraldine Brown-Broadnax *Mitzi G. ColeMaria Bongiovanni CorbetDawn L. ElliottDaniel C. EsbinNoel Forster FisherCharles J. FlanneryKenneth B. Fox *Tiziana Palatucci Fox *Lester S. Gibbs *Joel R. GorskiSteven Gross *Anthony D. Gulla *Kenneth J. KossackJoseph T. Ligotski, Jr.Michael N. MercantiMichele Misher-HarrisW. Scott Muller *John E. PawlowskiMark A. PimleyMichele Ronco RadomskiLeonard J. RakowskyThomas J. ScarlataJoseph J. SchoenMindy Hirsh SemanykShelia Minich SheafferJody A. Shollenberger *Lisa Hyman ShopperAndrew J. SonderfanGary A. Stopyra *Jean Pasternacki SurianAnn Cunningham SylvesterDouglas Syrylo *Elizabeth Forrence TomsikTerry A. TruttGlenn S. WeissBrian D. WieczorekKaren Murray WieczorekMichael S. WolfeDavid B. WrightJohn R. Yaeger1985: 18% participationDiane DeCarlo AbelLaura Lewis BaxterStephen M. BusanskyBonnie Lee Ostrosky DiCelloLisa Lee Dantini DurkinKathleen Fleischer DusekVincent J. DwyerLori Schell FergusonLinda Fisher-BezickMichelle D. GandleySamuel L. HassingerPaul G. HofstaederJule Ann Bravyak KeeganRosemary Kerwin *Brian D. KilmartinJohn P. Mariano, Jr.Gregory T. NoelMary A. ParentiLisa Bush Pecorini *Barbara J. PrinceMark A. PullenWilliam J. Reilly, Jr. *Jay W. RhodesLorinda Fellema SaundersBruce M. SchechterDebra Drabold Schermerhorn *Charna Katz SchlakmanDonald G. Stump *Laura L. Tyndall *Cathy Solak WalkerJanet McGiboney WolfeStephanie A. Zarus1986: 16% participationJames J. BayzickDavid J. BeckerLawrence H. BoiseLinda Mendez BonnellAlison Gimson DiPascaGrace L. EarlElizabeth Coleman Emma *Jill Tucker FreedenbergJoanne GraingerLinda Heffernan Gulla *Teresa M. Haas *Michael J. HeveranDaniel J. HymanCindy M. IppolitiDavid B. Joseph *Katherine Ferrara KofferGary D. Matzoni *Anthony L. ParolaLisa Contardi ParolaGary R. Parosky *Laura Reel Plantz *Ellen Simpson Rupp-PintoMark V. SantoroPatricia DeVault SantoroKathleen Marano ScarlataLewis A. Scott, Jr.Vicki Seyfert-MargolisRichard M. SiegelGregory T. SoltnerJoseph J. Yanchuck *1987: 18% participationJames C. Appleby *Kenneth J. BevenourJerry A. BlissWilliam A. Catalutch, Jr.Kathleen Galli Chupka *Donna Marchesani Cronin *Crystal Noll DeckelMary Joan C. DeniscoVictoria Rehill Elliott *Shirley Schell ErbAnn Ervin *Rita Beller Fenstermaker *Kimberly Miller FogartyMary Jane Moha GallagherAndrea Parisse Gosda* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 43Susan Cavanaugh HampsonChristina Hann *Stephen M. HillermanMichele Barnett HymanAndrea Schirmer JensenDavid J. KazieradRosemarie Paciocco LadzinskiBruce D. LefkowitzDebra Gevirtz LefkowitzJoseph S. MacusKimberly Parker MarsolaJames C. Matthews *Lynn Obeid McCarthyMargaret M. McEvilly *Rodalyn Morine-ToomerEileen O’Connor NolteRenee Reynolds Rodio *Theodore R. SanaJ. Christopher ScottMichele Sowinski ScottWilliam D. ShadeGregg S. TeitelSusan Flannery Wainwright *1988: 10% participationKelly BayzickAndrew BrittinghamMaria A. DasMindy Galperin HillermanKaylor P. KowashDeborah LaTorre-TarranMichelle Janusanis LigotskiGene P. Maraldo *Jacqueline B. McCreaKaren L. Napier *Neeta Bahal O’Mara *Joseph J. OstroskyJoy Otfinoski-MoulandDeborah Peirano PippinSusan Ruane-DaoJoan Gardler SabineDavid R. SchappellRobert F. Spera *Lisa Begliomini Stella *Robert A. Suter *Hal R. Ward *Daniel C. WhiteChristine E. Zwickel1989: 16% participationStephanie K. Bean *Karen Salzman BlissScott John BoyleJacqueline Welde BrittinghamThomas D. BrownTracy McGonigal ChaffierCurtis E. ClarkStephanie Roth Cusick *Stephanie Kingree DellaCroceBrian E. DoeblerSusanne Hulburt DudashChristine Bowman Esposito *Jeffrey A. FenertyDonna Marie FeudoHeidi Bogart FlorigAmy Sullivan GaleDiane Haraburda GeorgettiRosemarie O’Malley HaltArlene Cope HavensHelen Panaritis HeveranHarry K. HobbsTimothy J. HuberBarbara McGee HughesThomas E. HughesEmily Loos MaierChristina MarucciR. Neil MasonScott C. McCartyNasir J. MianCarol McIntosh Murmello *Stephanie Tomasso Oscarson *John H. PankoCarmen C. Petruzzelli *David E. Rabin *Mark A. Salvatore *Jeanette Barden SamuelAndrew P. SilvermanSaralyn Andrews SonnCheryl Micheli TalamoJohn TalamoDonald Joseph VegliaShelly Ritter Wolfe1990: 14% participationJoan Grabowski BegliominiRobert A. BegliominiRose Ann Palumbo BoiseSalvatore S. BonaccorsoM. Paula Biemuller CabulongLinda A. CorvariMichael J. CzarJoseph J. DancsecsLinda A. DattilioFelicia A. DelloBuonoSteven R. EbyCatherine A. Filippone *Kira Charney French *Cherylann McNulty GilmoreSteven F. Herman *John F. Hinkle, IIIRebecca S. Hinkle *Judith Birk HunterSilfah Oseni LanaMichele L. Lennox *Mary Ann Resavage MagdaLisa Stefy Matthews *Melissa Deanne MaurerE. Lynn Wachstein Mineo *Scott L. Myers *Trudy Lewis Myers *James A. OwenJanet Murphy OwenLaurie Scopp PessBetsy Bozarth PotteigerMichelle Chapman RichardsonBrenda Fleming RossCatherine H. RyeomEdward G. Sanborn, Jr.Florence Zoerkler Sevold *Lucy Vizzoni StewartNancy E. Stewart *Hieu T. TranJeffrey J. TworzyanskiAnne Furman Usuka *Kristine Beineman Verrier1991: 12% participationSusanne Mulligan CaseyKaren CohenCatherine Bonczyk CrisfullaLinda M. DiMartino-LogueJill Hoffman Florio *Kimberly Bader GiacomelliValerie Davis Hellriegel *Diane Fazi Herman *Lynn Bond HillNickoleta Karalis IaconaBeth C. IsraelTheresa Rodite Langeheine *Michael K. McGuireHelen Ann Wusinich MilliganJoseph B. Nyzio, Jr.Kimberly M. O’ConnorHoward J. PeckmanElissa M. PompeyBernadette Weiss PriceCatharina Das RavenscroftFrank John Rooks, Jr. *Christina Christidis Scanlan *Michelle ShapiroBonnie Y. SotoDeborah Matthews SternMichael SternKimberly A. StoutChristina Graziano TolomeoKenneth R. Trenary, II *Susan Varevice-McAndrewBrian D. VukovichJohn W. Wood, IIColleen Crankshaw Yukanis *1992: 15% participationJennifer Bittner AlmontiAmany Mansour AwadB. Nicole Pearen BalanMaria Concilio BarrDaniel Bieter *Marissa L. ButtaroNicholas M. ChaffierMaria Kyriakopoulos Courpas *Mark J. CzirakySusan M. DeSipioRenee Percosky DzuibaLynn Kmiec EagleIrene B. FeingoldAndrea Lazowick FeldmanSteven M. FineganMichael J. GerardPaul G. GraffDiane GreenSheldon X. KongJacqueline Klaczak KopackErica Perry Kuchinski *Matthew S. Kuchinski *Frances Chan LantyJoel A. LehmanGenevieve Porter LevansAlyse M. Lindner-WolfeLinda Rose LumDana Williams LutzSarah Berkley MatunisTara Minnucci McAllisterDavid J. McGee *Carol Ickes MillerJeffrey B. MusserEva Wenger PankoKristen Plastino-ArnoldDenise M. RomitoSuzanne Seglets SchmeltzleRyan M. SchottAlka Chauhan SolankiJames R. Staffa *Meredith A. SwankLaura J. TaylorChristine Riegert ThomasKristin Yiengst VukovichIrene Klyszewski WoodWilliam J. Yarnall* Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

1993: 13% participationPaul R. Belcher *Cheryl Pascu CathcartMaria Shubzda Coslett *Barbara Kaufmann CymbalaValerie Gasser FoleyKaryn Flynn GerardMatthew Craig GreenStephanie Atkinson GrunwellAndrew D. Kaplan *Bhakti Parmar KshatriyaSteven Andrew KucharskiMichael S. LandisMichael J. Long *Sharon Burkett Long *Lee Hupfer MartinJohn Patrick McLaughlinMaria Palatucci McNeillMarla Paletski MeschlerEugenia Rogers PajovichGeorge N. Pajovich, Jr.Christine Fox Parola *Mark S. PetermanSharon Pinchick-Janicki *Kathleen Hudak RichardsAntonia Voltis RistagnoJames A. ShimpDarrin W. SilbaughDebra Olcese SilbaughErik C. SmithEric J. StraussNicole Andrews Tauber *Elena Wildasin UmlandStephanie A. UsesChristine Tarzaiski VenutiThomas M. WisdoChristine Cannon WoodCaroline L. YoderAnthony J. Zweier *1994: 8% participationGregori P. AnelliJoAnn Myers BrownJohn C. CavallaroCaroline Gaitan-MaraMichael P. Garvey, Jr. *Jennifer Butz HoppleRene Bickerstaff JamesElyce L. Jones-FreemanThomas J. McCool *Dana D’Angelo MorrisDaniel C. O’LoughlinMichelle Stavitski ParadisoEric M. PavelikRobin Poland PetermanElleni J. Pippis *Christine Pampanin Reiber *Michael J. RossiJay J. SochokaAdela S. TabaresGary W. UmlandNancy Pino WilliamsonStacey Artis WilloughbyJames C. Young1995: 9% participationMary DiLauro AgrawalVincent M. Astolfi *Kim Lorish Boyd *Alice Chiu CampanellaLisa Bush CannoeRobert J. DurkinKenneth J. FindleyLucrezia Grossano FineganMarybeth Crane FinoKathleen Keough HauckEdward T. Hellriegel *Anita Trzcinski KosmalaBeverly C. LangevinMarisa MaghranAnneMarie Bubeck Marasco *Richard D. Paoletti, Jr. *Bruce A. Parola *Vinh Dinh PhamJill A. RebuckCorinne Angeloni RossiAndrew A. ShawChrista Jo Meyer TangJennifer Brunetti WileyJohn R. Wiley1996: 9% participationJoel K. AlderferAngela Savant BensingTraci Saner BrubakerLisa Cohen ShapiroMichael J. FinoMatthew D. FlynnSvetlana Verkh GradessDeborah W. Hui *Bonny L. LightnerJennifer Volpe LovensteinScott G. LovensteinAmy Leonhartt LucasAgnes B. MaderichDominic A. MarascoHeidi Wengerd MayvilleRobert D. NaceFrank L. NazzarioDenise Stiely Orsulak *Gay K. OwensVictoria Carrozza Paoletti *Lisa Stelluto SacavitchCorie Snodgrass ShoopScott A. ShoopStephanie Parker SponenbergLora Prange StraussBrian D. StwalleyZimeng YanMark D. Zamerowski1997: 6% participationUwayemen AkhabueMatthew R. BoydAnn Patricia ClarkMatthew R. DiRocco *Karen Dougherty DurkinDiana Joy HeatonRobert E. R. HowellJennica Schirk LewisJohn McCullochR. Lee MentzerMatthew MurphyRakesh K. PatelPeggy Protopapadakis PyrovolakisMargaret RoosPatricia Ellis ShawJulia Overmeyer TulinoJoseph J. Urban, IIIDawn Lewis WagonerMaryann E. WalaskiThomas Reed Wells, II1998: 7% participationLaurie Ann Ondrof AdamskiWilliam J. BrumbachErica Hollenback ChilsonCrystal Rominger Cooper *Gina L. D’ArcoLan H. DuongAnne E. GiordanoValerie Iadanza-BrumbachVeasna IengAbraham KalathilSophia Z. KhanFaith Naym-Young KuMeredith Morris MeadKathleen Zicari MoczarskiAngela Romanelli NaceHarsh B. PathakJoseph W. PytelAntonio M. Sellecchia, Jr.Nicole M. SifontisGeraldine A. SmithAllison Smithgall-GehronTejal Gandhi TolatStephanie Kesterson TomlinsonJohn William TomshoLynn Pelligrin TomshoDominick J. VizzoniMichael C. WargoXiaoshi Zhang1999: 6% participationJenny Zhao ChenKianoush DadyanJaneen DuChaneCarrie L. HeinzBrian M. Herr *Francis C. MayvilleSteven J. PettineoLaurence G. PoliSusan Touhey PytelRoss E. Smith, IVJennifer L. UrbanDiane McWhorter ValentinJulie Kraiss WargoRebecca K. WarrenMonica Wachowski WiegandBrad David Wilson2000: 6% participationKevin T. BainChristine Carter BhatiaJenny Bentsel BoucherBrandy Ignatow Broder *Michael E. CastagnaThong Q. DangMichelle N. FalcoJohn S. JosephAlice S. McGinleyRoopa Chokshi PastakiaNancy Jorgensen PettineoElizabeth K. QuanAniruddha M. RailkarHeather Melchiorre SchecknerVictoria A. SmedleyMadeleine D’Amico SpencerElizabeth Anne StoneVictoria R. TreeseAnna M. Wodlinger *Yu-E Zhang2001: 5% participationGary K. BoslerShawn J. BoyleDawn A. Gailey *Debra Ann HennJames M. HoffmanGina Marie Karcsh ** Denotes five or more years of consecutive giving

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 45Erika L. KleppingerBruce ParkKelly Leader PassioAmir M. RazaghiMegan Lowry RyanBrian K. SchecknerSonya Scott-YohnBrie Bomberger StoltzfusErin K. StromeloNatalie Z. VekslerMaureen C. Walsh2002: 3% participationAsma M. AnsariEsther Hyunhee BaeDonghui CuiBrooke Lester DarmstadterLeo J. Darmstadter, IIIMichelle Elizabeth GriffithsMelissa Fortunato McCarthyChristina E. SchoberBarbara Fisher SciandraDavid K. ShowalterParesh Prakash SolankiStephanie Tsombaris2003: 3% participationJoanne M. BickneseLorraine CaprioliPhilip DanversIlona Ayotte LachinaJames Joseph McEnteeAngela OkolJohn PalczaSachin PatelDawn M. RochesterJason Matthew Wood2004: 4% participationRegina Koena AtimCalvin ChhanAnthony J. CollinsLoralee J. HeckmanJoseph Kalathooparambil Joseph, Jr.Shirley KimKeith C. LantzNoreen Mary MahoneyChinyere N. MuforoDeborah J. PorterGina T. SchweizerGarrett Alan ShawSheryl Ann SunnongmuangMelissa Bradford Wood2005: 3% participationKenneth J. Beebe, Jr.Laura Marie BrixiusJenna A. DoganieroThomas Robert DramesLinda V. FritzStephen E. GorskiNicole LaPaduraAdrienne R. LeahyMatt Jacob MaughanRebecca M. McAllisterRonnie J. MooreBridget McArdle NewberryNga Viet NguyenTruong Xuan NguyenChristopher M. PalamarDeborah A. Summers2006Mailyn Thi NguyenSarah A. TyndallFriendsEsther M. AaronsonJohn AbrahamSaramma AbrahamPatricia D. ActonMignon S. AdamsAdeboye AdejareKathleen M. AlexanderAlicia H. AninowskyDavid W. AnsticeRobert AustrianSusan P. BarkerBruce BaronLinda BaronSusan E. BarrettRosemarie R. BeaudryMartin B. BeckermanCatherine M. BentzleyCynthia BerkEdward R. BirnbaumRobert J. BlyskalAlbert R. BonczykRegina E. BonczykJohn P. BornemanLeslie A. BowmanKenneth J.D. BoydenMarie BoydenAminta Hawkins BreauxRonald J. BrennerElizabeth Bressi-StoppeDavid L. BrubakerAmy G. BryantBarbara J. ByrneBruce C. ByrneEllen R. CarlsonStokes B. Carrigan, IIIColleen ChanclerSchumarry ChaoAmy ChristopherAh Chun ChuJane P. ChurchmanJoseph B. ChurchmanMargaret C. ClymerLonnel CoatsKevin A. CodyMichelle E. CohenChristine CoiaWilliam F. Connolly, Jr.Alicia CooleyElaina S. CorratoChristine R. CoxShawn P. CurtinAmy S. CzirakyElizabeth M. DarmstadterLeo J. Darmstadter, Jr.Lisa E. DavisAra H. DerMarderosianRichard L. DeubleMaggie Devine-PennockDenise A. DeWaltDennis R. DeWaltBarbara A. DollartonFrank J. DollartonJames T. DoluisioThomas DramesMelissa N. DumasColleen A. FabiszewskiShawn J. FarrellChristy L. FerrettaRobert I. FieldThomas S. FoleyFrank FriedenbergGeorgia M. FrielElizabeth Nantanaporn GableFrancis E. GaileyJaclyn M. GaileyRobert F. GaileySharon L. GaileySara M. GallagherJoseph L. GardeTim R. GardeValerie Nichols GerbinoEvonne S. GhalyCharles W. Gibley, Jr.Gretchen GillilandMary Elizabeth Gill-ScottGloria GlasserGloria Y. GoodwinMarilyn E. GouldChristine M. GradelThelma GreenbaumJames M. GriffithsPauline M. GriffithsNorma B. GrimBarry GrossbachElizabeth Anne Gross-RyanGeorge V. Hager, Jr.Jerome A. HalperinLouis L. HegyesLois HoffmanJohn E. HooverMarcia L. HooverAnne B. HorowitzZ. Annette IglarshGina KaiserMargaret R. KasschauBernadette T. KellyEleanor A. KellyArlene G. KesslerMichael L. KirifidesIda B. KirschN. C. KirschFrederick KleinAngela K. LamyKristine M. LarsonRosemary K. LeachSandra LefkowitzAlthea L. LennoxKenneth M. LennoxDorothy A. LevinLynne R. LeWittAlan B. LipkinSarah LipkinBarbara E. LittleDavid E. LoderKevin G. LokayColleen LyleRoselle K. MaerkerJoseph M. MahadyCarol A. MaritzCarmela M. MaroneCarmela R. MartinJames D. MayesAnthony K. McCagueBinney McCagueGeorge J. McNellyPatricia J. McNellyJeanette McVeighNagdy A. MehanyAlbert C. Menger, IIIStephen MetrauxJessica M. MichiePeter J. MillerCatherine A. Mini

Stephen T. MoelterCathleen T. MooreAdele H. MorgensternRoland MorrisMegan MulderigMichele L. MulhallSuzanne MurphyKenneth L. MurthaNancy D. MyersNaykeang NealPakvina NealSima K. NeedlemanKaren NelsonPatrick OatesPatricia A. O’HaganKazim Oladotun OyenugaLora Beth PackelDelbert S. PayneAndrew M. PetersonBeth Ann M. PilipzeckMatthew M. PoliGary F. RaislElissa M. RautzhanMargaret A. ReinhartKristen Marie ReutlingerOlive K. RiffkinStuart G. RosenGlenn W. RosenthalJoseph W. RuaneNancy RuaneSylvia L. RubinCraig RuffinSaundra L. RuffinElisa J. RusonisDelfino RuzzoLillian RuzzoMarvin SamsonJohn C. SanbowerAnn V. SatterthwaiteRuth L. SchemmMarie H. SchwarzlNadya ShmavonianJennifer E. SidelinkerHarry L. SiegelAlan J. SimsSheryl Lynn SochokaRoberta A. SodergrenErica Lee SpizzirriPatricia E. StewartJudy StylesEdwin T. SugitaJoseph T. SullivanM. Susanne SullivanColleen M. TetiGregory T. ThielmanJohn A. TimkoAurora D. Tin ChuCheryl Tolerico-WestJoseph G. TrainorSuzanne M. TrumpPaul TsouJames UnlandMarian E. VendettiCharles Joseph R. VerretCarolyn M. VivaldiMei-Ling WangM. Virginia Webbert, Estate ofAmy G. WellerDoris R. WellerLawrence Allen WellerR. Jason WellerMarguerite E. WellsRussell N. WellsEugene V. WhiteFrancis M. WhiteJulia A. WigentRodney J. WigentKevin C. WolbachWilliam WoodwardParentsStephen J. AdamsTaisa AdamsMarta E. Aldover-AyonLucito P. AyonMounir W. AzarZarifeh AzarGary A. CarpenterStephanie CarpenterMary C. CollettiVito G. CollettiChristine CookWilliam A. CookHung L. DangMohamed DesokyDennis G. DundasLaura E. DundasGale M. FlahertyGerald W. FlahertyBonnie J. GoessJohn R. GoessSuzanne M. GrovesEsther M. HollingsworthCarol G. HornbergerMark A. HornbergerDoreen J. KressatyFred A. KressatyEthel M. LanierHoward L. Lanier, Jr.Elenito V. LizardoTeresita G. LizardoJoseph P. MaherValerie MateriaWilliam MateriaDavid T. MatthewsDiane MatthewsGolrokh S. MohagheghMehdi E. MohagheghCathy MurphyWilliam C. MurphyJamesetta A. NewlandLloyd Earl NewlandHelen E. O’BrienPatricia L. Parente-MaherAlka C. PatelChandra P. PatelDavid A. PellGail W. PellNhan A. QuachJames L. RoederKathleen A. RoederJoseph M. SansoniMary A. SansoniMary Ellen SchneiderWilliam M. SchneiderBronwyn M. SchuetrumpfWilliam R. SchuetrumpfTantilier P. SmithMichael R. SneidmanRebecca L. SneidmanManuel TeijeloSuzanne TeijeloJoseph J. ThorntonMarilyn F. ThorntonAnna M. TrimarelliRalph D. TrimarelliDiane K. WogeEdward G. WogeLisa M. YoungRoger D. YoungFoundationsMahmoud M. AbdallahFoundation, Inc.The Arcadia FoundationThe Barra Foundation, Inc.Bells Palsy Research Foundation, Inc.The Cavalier FoundationThe Community Foundation of NewJerseyFidelity Charitable Gift FundThe Jewish Community FoundationChristian R. & Mary F. LindbackFoundationThe Andrew W. Mellon FoundationNational Association of Chain DrugStores FoundationThe Needles Family FoundationThe Packman Family FoundationThe Rockefeller FoundationMarvin Samson FoundationSchwab Fund for Charitable GivingThe W.W. Smith Charitable TrustWeikel Family Charitable FoundationCorporationsAbbott Laboratories FundADVISORx Consulting, L.L.C.Ahold USAAir Products and Chemicals, Inc.Albertsons, Inc.Albertsons Stores CharitableFoundation, Inc.Amgen Foundation, Inc.Apotheek Inc.AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LPAventis Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Bacharach Institute for RehabilitationBartell Drug CompanyBecton Dickinson and CompanyThe Berwind CorporationBliss Pharmacy SolutionsBridge Street Building Account, LLCBristol-Myers Squibb Company, Inc.Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.Brooks Eckerd PharmacyBuddy’s PharmacyCardinal Health, Inc.Carl’s Drug Store, Inc.Chiola’s PharmacyCIGNA FoundationCitizens Bank: University CityCliffe’s & the Prescription CenterColorcon, Inc.Colfax PharmacyColgate-Palmolive CompanyCostco PharmacyCoutu FoundationCrixmor, LLCCVS Charitable Trust, Inc.CVS Pharmacy, Inc.Canfield Corner PharmacyDardashti PropertiesDonough PharmacyEli Lilly and Company. FoundationexcelleRx

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 47Fino’s PharmacyFruth Pharmacy, Inc.Gary’s Rx ShoppeGiant Eagle, Inc.GlaxoSmithKlineGlobal ImpactGreene’s PharmacyGruber’s PharmacyHamburg & Golden, P.C.Happy Harry’s Discount Drug StoresHarris Teeter PharmacyHarrisburg PharmacyHartig Drug CompanyHi-School Pharmacy, Inc.Hill’s Drug Stores, Inc.Hospira Worldwide, Inc.Hy-Vee, Inc.Ideal PharmacyInglis HouseJack Culkin and AssociatesJ.B. Merrick Apothecary, Inc.Jiunta’s Pharmacy, Inc.KB Villas LLCKerr Drug, Inc.King Kullen Pharmacies Corp.Kinney Drugs Foundation, Inc.Lech’s PharmacyLemon’s PharmacyLewis Drugs, Inc.Lewistown Pharmacy, Inc.Longs Drug StoresMcNeil Consumer & SpecialtyPharmaceuticalsMedco Health SolutionsThe Medicine CenterMedicine Shoppe International, Inc.Moore’s Pharmacy, Inc.Navarro Discount PharmaciesNoel Consulting, LLCNovo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Nugent’s Apothecary Inc.Office Depot, Inc.Old World JewelsOncology Pharmacy Services, Inc.Osborn Drugs, Inc.Parker Laboratories, Inc.Pharmacists Mutual InsuranceCompanyPharmacy Express ServicesPort Richmond PharmacyQuality Formulation Laboratories, Inc.Raley’sR.F.E. Inc.Rite Aid CorporationRosvold Pharmacy, Inc.RTK ConsultingRubino’s PharmacySafeway, Inc.Saint George and Company, Inc.Sanofi-Synthelabo ResearchSave Mart SupermarketsSheehan’s Pharmacy Inc.ShopKo Stores, Inc.Snyder’s Drug Stores, Inc.Stauffer’s Drug StoreSteve & Taisa Enterprises, Inc.SUPERVALU Pharmacies, Inc.Sloan’s Pharmacies, Inc.Target CorporationThriftway/Zitomer DrugTowne DrugsThe Towne PharmacyWal-Mart Stores, Inc.Walgreen CompanyWellpoint FoundationWilliams Apothecary Inc.Windward PharmacyWordsmith’s Health CommunicationsWorldReach, Inc.WyethYorkville Drug Store, Inc.Matching Gift CompaniesAbbott Laboratories FundAir Products and Chemicals, Inc.Albertsons, Inc.Albertsons Stores CharitableFoundation, Inc.Amgen Foundation, Inc.AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LPAventis Pharmaceuticals, Inc.The Baxter International FoundationBecton Dickinson and CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.Campbell Soup FoundationCardinal Health, Inc.CIGNA FoundationEli Lilly and Company FoundationExpress Scripts FoundationFirst Tennessee/First HorizonMatching Gift ProgramGeneral Electric FoundationGlaxoSmithKline FoundationHoughton International Inc.Johnson & Johnson Matching GiftsProgramMcKesson Foundation, Inc.The Merck Company FoundationMerck Partnership for GivingNovartis the Matching Gift CenterPfizer FoundationProcter & GamblePublix Super Markets Charities, Inc.Quest Diagnostics, Inc.The Rockefeller FoundationState Farm Companies FoundationTenet Healthcare FoundationVerizon FoundationWachovia Educational Matching GiftsProgramWellpoint FoundationWest Trenton Pharmacy Inc.WyethWyeth PharmaceuticalsAssociations/OrganizationsAmgen PACAZPACDelaware County PharmacistsAssociationDrug Store NewsJewish Federation of St. LouisMain Line Medical ReviewMichael Menichini Scholarship FundMonmouth County Society ofPharmacistsNew Jersey PharmaceuticalAssociation AuxiliarySisters of CharityUnited WayUnited Way of New York CityUniversity of PennsylvaniaVogenberg Family Limited PartnershipIn-Kind GiftsThe Baldwin Lower SchoolRuth A. BrownGeorgia M. FrielHamburg & Golden, P.CAlbert C. Menger, IIIColleen M. TetiMemorial GiftsIn Memory Of:Harry AaronsonEsther M. AaronsonMalvin S. Aaronson ’44Sadie AaronsonEsther M. AaronsonMalvin S. Aaronson ’44Phillip AbramowiczElinor H. Cantor ’73Sylvia Brener Averbach ’43Leonard S. Jacob ’70Irwin I. Bennett ’55Norman Folkman ’55Lewis H. Berk ’41Cynthia BerkMarie ConnollyWilliam F. Connolly, Jr.A. Franklin Deuble ’31Richard L. DeubleJohn L. Deuble ’26Richard L. DeubleMichael Dollarton ’85Barbara A. DollartonFrank J. DollartonCarla D’OrazioRonald J. D’Orazio ’58Rita DurbanoMarie H. SchwarzlJoseph T. Dzuiba Jr. ’88Friends of Joseph Dzuiba,Merck National Service Center/Merck National Business GroupSimon Frank ’32Stuart G. RosenDanielle GaileyPatricia D. ActonCatherine M. BentzleyElizabeth Bressi-StoppeMaggie Devine-PennockDawn A. Gailey ’01Francis E. GaileyJaclyn M. GaileyRobert F. GaileySharon L. GaileyGloria Y. GoodwinMargaret R. KasschauMary Kate A. McGinty ’84Catherine A. MiniSuzanne MurphyBeth Ann M. PilipzeckRuth L. SchemmJudy StylesColleen M. TetiCharles Joseph R. VerretMei-Ling WangRodney J. WigentKristen GentileMarie H. SchwarzlMaxwell M. Gould ’42Marilyn E. GouldBenjamin Greenbaum ’38Alan B. LipkinSarah LipkinAlvin B. Heller ’67Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75Leonard Hoffman ’39Lois HoffmanHarry Holak ’55Norman Folkman ’55

Barbara H. Korberly ’72Michele Pierson Gerbino ’75Patricia E. StewartEmmanuel MonastirskyEsther M. AaronsonMalvin S. Aaronson ’44Andrew M. AzarMounir W. AzarZarifeh AzarPhilip P. MaherJoseph P. MaherPatricia L. Parente-MaherPatricia LeahyMignon S. Adams Hon.’03Kathleen M. AlexanderAlicia H. AninowskyBacharach Institute for RehabilitationEsther Hyunhee Bae ’02Susan P. BarkerLaura Marie Brixius ’05Lorraine Caprioli ’03Colleen ChanclerMichelle E. CohenChristine CoiaAlicia CooleyPhilip Danvers ’03Denise A. DeWaltDennis R. DeWaltMelissa N. DumasChristy L. FerrettaCatherine A. Filippone ’90Elizabeth Anne Gross-RyanZ. Annette IglarshInglis HouseKristine M. LarsonCarol A. MaritzCarmela R. MartinRebecca M. McAllister ’05Jessica M. MichiePeter J. MillerHelen Ann Wusinich Milligan ’91Stephen T. MoelterMegan MulderigMichele L. MulhallCarol McIntosh Murmello ’89Mailyn Thi Nguyen ’06Lora Beth PackelElissa M. RautzhanMargaret Roos ’97Ruth L. SchemmJennifer E. SidelinkerMadeleine D’Amico Spencer ’00Nancy E. Stewart ’90Gregory T. ThielmanChristine Riegert Thomas ’92Cheryl Tolerico-WestSuzanne M. TrumpSarah A. Tyndall ’06Anne Furman Usuka ’90Susan Flannery Wainwright ’87Julie Kraiss Wargo ’99Michael C. Wargo ’98Monica Wachowski Wiegand ’99Christine Cannon Wood ’93John W. Wood, II ’91Simon E. Levin ’41Dorothy A. LevinLola LupoDan J. Halberstadt ’83Lorri Kanig Halberstadt ’83Grania M. Maggio ’94Daniel C. O’Loughlin ’94Henry MintonCraig RuffinSaundra L. RuffinMira MonastirskyEsther M. AaronsonMalvin S. Aaronson ’44A. Louis Pescatore ’32Delaware County PharmacistsAssociationDavid ReichNorman Folkman ’55Judith J. Reich ’56Norman Folkman ’55Charles Riffkin ’34Olive K. RiffkinPauline Tabachnick Rothman ’21Amy G. WellerDoris R. WellerLawrence Allen WellerR. Jason WellerNathan Rubin ’34Lynne R. LeWittSylvia L. RubinEdgar C. Smith, Jr. ’41James UnlandDonna StricklandRuth L. SchemmWilliam A. Thawley ’38Ida B. KirschN. C. KirschLinwood F. Tice ’29Norman Folkman ’55Mary Kean Timko ’50Malvin S. Aaronson ’44Velma Gould Kistler ’51John A. TimkoMildred WassermanAaron E. Wasserman ’42Concetta WilliamsD. Renee Benton Lupo ’76Louis J. Lupo ’76Tobias O. Yellin ’59Dorothy Drass Yellin ’65Honorary GiftsIn Honor of:Beena S. Abraham ’06John AbrahamSaramma AbrahamNeal S. AdamsStephen J. AdamsTaisa AdamsSteve & Taisa Enterprises, Inc.Catherine Angell-SohnKaren NelsonApril AyonMarta E. Aldover-AyonLucito P. AyonSteven M. AzarMounir W. AzarZarifeh AzarJohn A. Borneman, III ’52John P. BornemanDwight Alben Bowen, Jr.Tantilier P. SmithDrew S. CarpenterGary A. CarpenterStephanie CarpenterKaterina CollettiMary C. CollettiVito G. CollettiCharles M. CookChristine CookWilliam A. CookVy L. DangHung L. DangNhan A. QuachMarwah M. DesokyMohamed DesokyKeith B. DundasDennis G. DundasLaura E. DundasElizabeth A. ElliottHelen E. O’BrienShawn P. FlahertyGale M. FlahertyGerald W. FlahertyMary R. FolkmanNorman Folkman ’55Joseph L. GardeBruce BaronLinda BaronAlfonso R. Gennaro ’48Norman Folkman ’55Hannah J. GoessBonnie J. GoessJohn R. GoessCorissa D. GrovesSuzanne M. GrovesMegan E. HollingsworthEsther M. HollingsworthMatthew A. HornbergerCarol G. HornbergerMark A. HornbergerLauren D. KressatyDoreen J. KressatyFred A. KressatyHoward L. Lanier, IIIEthel M. LanierHoward L. Lanier, Jr.Elizabeth G. LizardoElenito V. LizardoTeresita G. LizardoJoseph G. MateriaValerie MateriaWilliam MateriaDean D. MatthewsDavid T. MatthewsDiane MatthewsMichelle L. MurphyCathy MurphyWilliam C. MurphySonya A. Newland ’06Jamesetta A. NewlandLloyd Earl NewlandElias W. Packman ’51Norman Folkman ’55Sejal C. PatelAlka C. PatelChandra P. PatelRyan R. PellDavid A. PellGail W. PellLaurence G. Poli ’99Matthew M. PoliJulie M. RoederJames L. RoederKathleen A. RoederJillian M. SansoniJoseph M. SansoniMary A. SansoniLaura A. SchneiderMary Ellen SchneiderWilliam M. SchneiderAmanda Marie SchuetrumpfBronwyn M. SchuetrumpfWilliam R. SchuetrumpfRachel E. SneidmanMichael R. SneidmanRebecca L. SneidmanChristopher M. TeijeloManuel TeijeloSuzanne TeijeloJustin J. ThorntonJoseph J. ThorntonMarilyn F. ThorntonErik TrimarelliAnna M. TrimarelliRalph D. TrimarelliMatthew J. WogeDiane K. WogeEdward G. WogeLesley A. YoungLisa M. YoungRoger D. Young

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 49Benefactors1905Joseph H. Fekula +1906Clarence E. Bragdon +Charles A. Mehring +1907Eli Lilly +1909Roland J. Wotring +1913Malcolm Beach +Joe S. Case +1914Louis L. Rikliss1916Joseph N. Bongiovanni +1917Ralph R. Foran +Louis F. Meyers +1918Pauline M. Siemion +1919Otto L. Koenig, Jr. +Jacob Silk +1920Philip Aidenbaum +1922Victor E. Rudolph +Louis Schildkraut +1923Joseph A. Loughrey +Jean Ensminger Mentzer +Harry Schwartz +1924Everett N. Clair +H. Eugene Polhemus, Sr. +1925John E. Kramer +Samuel H. Landy +Abraham M. Liebman +Harry Loevner +Arthur Osol +Roy L. Pollard +1926Aaron Brenner +Samuel Goldblum +1927Lester W. Strock +1928Ruth E. Miller +Ralph H. Pyle +Theodore R. Tibbetts +Parke W. Unangst, Jr. +1929Kline M. Bush +Clement F. Heverly, Jr. +Ralph Pressman +Paul C. Wieseman +1930Francis W. Mohr +1931Anthony A. Campanella +William O. Frailey, III +Jacob Gelb +Adolphus S. Hale +Russell L. Jackson +Gerald F. Rorer +Sarah B. Shapiro +1932John Ferrante +A. Louis Pescatore +1933Wallace S. Bell +Richard E. Houghton +1934Gertrude Given BaxterFrank R. De Lucco +Mildred Garrell De Lucco +Donald O. Wilson +1935Walter C. Fulmer +Charles W. Heathcote, Jr. +Samuel W. Irvin +Elliott E. Leuallen1936Benedicta L. GinkiewiczDavid Grodanz +A. J. Obert +Robert D. Spiers +1937Eugene L. KuryloskiMary Barnisky KuryloskiAlbert F. MorgenthalerRoger M. Russ1938William A. Thawley +1939Elizabeth Wagner ChaseKenneth P. Hoag +Robert W. Ivens1940Melvin C. Firman +Theron Lee, Jr.Elizabeth Scott MaloneHymen A. Stein +1941Louis C. CiprianyMaria Aupperle Elz +Jane Weygandt Lusk1942Helen Benjamin DesherEdward J. Green, Jr. +George S. KatesGeorge E. WalperAaron E. Wasserman1943Alice Mack KerchnerThomas J. MarraVictor M. Quinones +Elizabeth Pollins Yenawine1944Bernard J. Malis +Russell L. Stedman +1945Christine Leuf Biederman +1947James P. Kerchner1948Howard Rabinowitz1949Marina Garay Kapral +Sydney Levitan +Esther S. Rabinowitz1950Marion White CooperMarie Mikesh Lyons1951Richard R. GutekunstHarry B. KostenbauderIsadore SchumanLester A. Shappell +Clyde E. ShoopJoy Singer Shoop1952Wayne M. GrimmFrank A. KapralClara Bolonowski LucasDennis R. Martz +1953Alex M. PavloffMorton Steinberg1954Joseph D. Fabrizio +Russell L. Schweitzer +William T. Smith +1955Harold L. BrogCarl F. Hopp +1956Thomas H. F. Smith1957Robert E. PorterFlorine Polito SimpsonBasil G. S. SwisherEugene E. Vogin +Robert L. Wertz1958Russell L. Campman, IIIRonald J. D’OrazioStanley Louis Greenberg +Joel M. Kauffman1959Charles A. SimpsonThomas F. Stonesifer1960Normand B. Bleecher +Leonard FrontonJoseph Sokolove +Marvin Spatz1961Harold FingerhutWilliam H. Penn1962Horace R. BaconAnthony J. Szuszczewicz1963Ian Lee FinbergMartin R. Natter1965David G. DeZanJack C. HendersonMarlene Boxman LamninJeanne F. Paskawicz+ Deceased known as of June 30,2006

1966Anthony J. Santoni1967John H. GarofolaAlvin B. Heller +1969Lorraine J. MeekerElla Blumberg SingerWillard A. Stephens1970Sandra Taylor FlagielloRobert G. HarrisDonna Marie MonekEileen Rowan1971John F. CalvertJoyce D. JohnstoneGary O. Lewis1972Lynne Marsicano CalvertDonald R. DeNearingTheophilus Haines1973Susan Spatz BiehlBenny L. BriggsDebra H. DeNearingKurt A. Kienle1974Anna E. Hoffman +Michael R. LangonaGeorge M. McAlanis1975Donna Craigo GaumondBetty Jean HarrisPatricia Clancy KienleRobert M. McCormick1976Dorathy Osborne McAlanisChristopher J. SmalleyMaria Visniskie SmalleyDominic A. Solimando, Jr.1977Agustin D. EscobarRonald C. Hoover1978Theresa Thomas ForbesErwin J. JudaMargaret Bare SanbowerGary A. SegalGregory S. Umstead1979Cheryl A. FranceEdgardo A. Mercadante1980Dorothy Janeczek Escobar1981David M. Baker1983Stephen J. MogilChristine M. Petraglia1984Kimberly S. Kremer1985Kristopher J. ConfortiRosemary KerwinMary A. Parenti1987Ann Ervin1990Steven F. Herman1991Diane Fazi Herman1992Scott D. Greene1993Patricia Masley GreeneFriendsGrace E. Ambrose +John BaxterC. Herbert BellDennis S. BiehlJames BiemesderferCharles W. Bliven +Henry Bower +Charlene L. BriggsMargaret D. Brown +Ann M. CampmanRichard W. CastorHarold F. Chase +Margaret G. ConfortiWilliam F. Connolly, Jr.Merrill P. CooperLena DeLisser-MatthewsLillian B. DeZanMarie T. DiPietro +Mary R. D’OrazioFlora S. Evans +Harold H. Fehr +Dorrie M. FinbergSusan FingerhutLouis J. Flagiello, Jr.Mark C. ForbesSusan J. GarofolaJ. Stephen GaumondSamuel Gelb +Bessie S. Graham +Doris Griffith-Schiller +Norma B. GrimAnna F. GutekunstJoyce E. HainesMarian M. HarrisSharon R. HendersonHarry William HindJ. Maxine Hellmich Holmes +Dorothy R. IvensMay P. Jones +Mary Louise JudaRuth H. KatesArlene G. KesslerFrances Kline +Alys W. Koch +Joseph LamninLesley A. LangonaPatricia Leahy +Norma D. LeuallenClaire Loevner +Edward J. LoganJames E. LyonsVerginia MarraColleen K. MercadanteIrene M. Mock +Carmen MogilM. Margaret MohrMary Frances C. MorgenthalerSuzanne MurphySuzanne NatterMildred M. Neilson +Martha K. Pachali +Adaline H. PavloffLaverne D. PennLouisa Harvey Poley +Harriet R. PorterMarion N. Powell +Margaret B. Pyle +Edythe M. Roth +Louis J. Rudolph +Grace I. RussDelfino RuzzoLillian RuzzoJohn C. SanbowerGloria B. SantoniRochelle A. SchumanGloria SegalVirginia F. SmalleyEthel DuBois Smith +Helen W. J. Sprague +Nellie G. Staub +Ronnie P. SteinbergMargaret R. StephensLena St. George +Mary T. StonesiferJeannine E. SwisherMildred Tucker +Glenn E. Ullyot +Carlene M. UmsteadMarilyn WeissElizabeth Jean Wertz+ Deceased known as of June 30,2006

usp bulletin: honor roll of donors page 51Administration2005–2006Board of Trustees2005–2006Officers of the Corporation2005–2006Philip P. Gerbino, BS, PharmDPresidentBarbara J. Byrne, BA, MA, PhDVice President for Academic AffairsElizabeth Bressi-Stoppe, ASVice President for Marketing andPublic AffairsGary F. Raisl, BA, MA, MPhil, MBA, EdDVice President for Finance andAdministration/TreasurerAnthony K. McCague, BAVice President for Strategic Eventsand Special ProjectsMargaret R. Kasschau, AB, MS, PhDAssociate Vice President forAcademic AffairsPatrick J. Lepore, BA, MSCIO/Associate Vice President forInformation TechnologyJoseph G. Trainor, BS, CPAController/Associate Vice Presidentfor FinanceMary Kate McGinty, BS, RPh, MSAssociate Vice President for Communityand Government RelationsRodney J. Wigent, PhDDean, College of Graduate StudiesRuth L. Schemm, BS, MEd, EdDDean, College of Health SciencesC. Reynold Verret, BA, PhDDean, Misher College of Artsand SciencesRussell J. DiGate, BA, MS, PhDDean, Philadelphia College of PharmacyAminta H. Breaux, BA, MEd, PhDDean of StudentsNorman Alworth, BS, MBAExecutive Director, Marketing OperationsAdams Respiratory TherapeuticsRuth A. Brown, BS, MS, RPhPharmacy ManagerTaylor Hospital–Division of CrozerChester Medical CenterSchumarry Chao, MD, MBAPresidentSHC & Associates, Inc.Lonnel Coats, BSPresident & COOEisai, Inc.Elizabeth Corsi, BS, MBA, PharmDPresident & CEOVALEXIA Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Paulo Costa, MBAHead, Pharma Americas/President & CEONovartis PharmaceuticalsCorporationTiziana M. Fox, BS, PharmDSenior Director, Medical Information& CommunicationsMcNeil PediatricsJanice A. Gaska, BS, PharmDDirector, Promotional RegulatoryAffairsAstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, LPBarry Grossbach, MA, PhDPresidentSpruce Hill Community TrustGeorge V. Hagar, Jr., BA, MBAChairman & CEOGenesis HealthCare CorporationDan J. Halberstadt, BSGroup Director, Promotion ComplianceBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyFrederick Klein, BS, RPhConsultant (Retired)Medco Health Solutions, Inc.Kevin Lokay, BA, MBAVice President & Business Unit HeadOncology & Acute CareGlaxoSmithKlineJoseph M. Mahady, MBAPresidentThe Americas and Global BusinessWyeth PharmaceuticalsKathleen R. Mayes, PharmDFounder (Retired)Applied Clinical Communications, Inc.(Ingenix)Edgardo A. Mercadante, BS, RPhChairman, President & CEOFamilymeds Group, Inc.Kenneth L. Murtha, BSVice President, Business OperationsAstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, LPPatrick M. Oates, BS, PhDDirector, Infectious DiseaseGlobal Medical AffairsWyeth PharmaceuticalsJoseph Papa, BS, MSPresident & CEOPerrigo CompanyDelbert S. Payne, MSCHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDManager, Corporate Social Investment(Retired)Rohm and Haas CompanyDonald J. M. Phillips, BS, PharmDCEO & PrincipalVox Medica, Inc.Marvin Samson, BSVICE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDCEOSamson Medical Technologies, LLCGail R. Wilensky, BS, PhDEconomist, Senior FellowProject HOPEPhilip P. Gerbino, BS, PharmDPresidentElizabeth Bressi-Stoppe, ASSecretary and Vice PresidentVice President for Marketing andPublic AffairsGary F. Raisl, BA, MA, MPhil, MBA, EdDTreasurer and Vice PresidentVice President for Finance andAdministrationBarbara J. Byrne, BA, MA, PhDVice PresidentVice President for Academic AffairsDavid E. Loder, BA, JD, LLMPartnerDuane Morris LLP

give us your news$Tell us about your new job, promotion, new professional accomplishments,etc. If you were recently engaged, married, or welcomed thebirth of a child, please let us know in the space below. A few randomlyselected photos will appear in each issue. Every photo received will beposted on the Alumni & Friends website. Make sure to identify eachindividual in your photo to ensure accurate identification in captions.Please print all information.Has your address changed? Please let us know by mail, online atwww.usip.edu/alumnifriends/ or by phone to the Alumni Officetoll-free: 1.888.857.6264.Address Change? q Yes q NoNameClassAddressCityIN OUR NEXT ISSUE...• Celebrating Founders’ Day• USP Partners with Virtua Health• Alumni Compounding Pharmacies• Scholarly DayStateZipWork PhoneHome PhoneE-MailMail this form to:university of the sciences in philadelphiaalumni office600 s. 43rd streetphiladelphia, pa 19104-4495

MISSION OF THEALUMNI ASSOCIATIONTo engage the graduates of Universityof the Sciences in Philadelphia inpromoting the goals and objectives of theAlumni Association and the Institution.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEPresidentLouis J. Lupo P’76, PharmD’01President-ElectTiziana Palatucci Fox P’84,PharmD’02Vice PresidentMary K. Maguire P’83, PharmD’01TreasurerRichard M. Hall MT’83SecretaryLorri Kanig Halberstadt P’83Past PresidentJanice A. Gaska P’79, PharmD’82Director at LargeRobin S. Keyack P’81DIRECTORSTerm expires 2009Michael Castagna P’00Donna Feudo P’89Elizabeth A. Fusco P’63Michele P. Gerbino P’75Dominic Marasco P’96ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONCOMMITTEESAnnual Giving AdvisoryMichael Castagna P’00, ChairGeorge E. Downs PharmD’72Frank Rooks MPT’91AuditTiziana P. Fox P’84, PharmD’02, ChairLorri K. Halberstadt P’83Richard M. Hall MT’83Mary K. Maguire P’83, PharmD’01Jacob Mathew HS’02AwardsRobin S. Keyack P’81, ChairJennifer Belavic PharmD’03William M. Deptula P’56Teresa P. Dowling P’72, PharmD’74Susanne H. Dudash P’89Siobhan Duffy P’84Tiziana P. Fox P’84, PharmD’02Mary K. Maguire P’83, PharmD’01Gerald Meyer P’73, PharmD’74Elleni Pippis P’94, PharmD’96BylawsMichele P. Gerbino P’75, ChairShawn Boyle PharmD’01, CoChairMalvin Aaronson P’44Growth and DevelopmentTiziana P. Fox P’84, PharmD’02, ChairStephanie Bean MPT’89Ruth Brown P’71, BW’06Michael Castagna P’00Victoria R. Elliott P’87Janice A. Gaska P’79, PharmD’82Michele P.Gerbino P’75Dominic Marasco P’96Kathleen R. Mayes P’76Mary Kate McGinty P’84, BW’04Hong Jin Na PH/TX’92NominationsS. Rogers Wetherill P’68, ChairStephanie K. Bean MPT’89Robert Bell P’63David Bergman P’51Siobhan Duffy P’84Lorri K. Halberstadt P’83Robin S. Keyack P’81ReunionWayne Marquardt P’82, ChairNeela Bhajandas P’00, PharmD’06William M. Deptula P’56Rosemarie O. Halt P’89Arlene KesslerDEGREE/PROGRAMABBREVIATIONSBACBCBIBInfBWCCBCSDPTESBacteriologyBiochemistryBiologyBioinformaticsBiomedical WritingChemistryCell BiologyComputer ScienceDoctor of Physical TherapyEnvironmental ScienceHonDSc Honorary Degree (Science)HPsyHSIndPMBMBAMedCMOTMPTMSMTOrgCPHealth PsychologyHealth ScienceIndustrial PharmacyMicrobiologyMaster of BusinessAdministrationMedicinal ChemistryMaster of OccupationalTherapyMaster of Physical TherapyMaster of ScienceMedical TechnologyOrganic ChemistryBachelor of Sciencein PharmacyRobert Trachman BC’06, BIElizabeth A. Fusco P’63Frank Rooks MPT’91PAPhysician AssistantTerm Expires 2008Gerald Meyer P’73, PharmD’74S. Rogers Wetherill P’68PAdPharmacy AdministrationJennifer Borowski PharmD’05William M. Deptula P’56FinanceRichard M. Hall MT’83, ChairStudent/AlumniDonna Feudo P’89, ChairPharmD Doctor of PharmacyPhCPharmaceutical ChemistrySiobhan Duffy P’84Harold Brog P’55Alan Aronovitz P’82PhDDoctor of PhilosophyRosemarie O’Malley Halt P’89Vincent Madaline PharmD’05S. Rogers Wetherill P’68Term Expires 2007Melissa Derr MPT’04Chetna Kabaria PharmD’04Wayne Marquardt P’82Mary Kate McGinty P’84, BW’04Elleni Pippis P’94, PharmD’96Robert Spera P’88Tiziana P. Fox P’84, PharmD’02Dan Halberstadt P’83Lorri K. Halberstadt P’83Louis J. Lupo P’76, PharmD’01Mary K. Maguire P’83, PharmD’01Jacob Mathew HS’02Jennifer Belavic PharmD’03Karen S. Bliss P’89Shawn Boyle PharmD’01Scott Greene P’94Christine S. Jump P’74Mary Kate McGinty P’84, BW’04Gay Owens PharmD’96Student Recruitment and PlacementRobert Spera P’88, ChairNeela Bhajandas P’00, PharmD’06Victoria R. Elliott P’87PhGPhSciPhTechPH/TXPMMPsySTCGraduate in Pharmacy(equivalent to P that isused today)Pharmaceutical SciencesPharmaceuticalTechnologyPharmacology andToxicologyPharmaceuticalMarketingand ManagementPsychologyCertificate inScience TeachingJanice A. Gaska P’79, PharmD’82TXToxicologyRosemary Kerwin P’85

Philadelphia College of PharmacyMisher College of Arts and SciencesCollege of Health SciencesCollege of Graduate Studiescalendar of eventsKey:ALUMNI EVENTSUSP EVENTSFeb 1Feb 17Feb 22Feb 25Feb 26Mar 11Mar 18Mar 21Alumni Association Board Meeting, USP CampusCalifornia Pharmacists Association Alumni andFriends Reception in honor of Jerry Mazzucca,Palm Springs, CAFounders’ Day, USP CampusAdvanced Concepts CE Program, New Drugs of2006 and Current Issues in Pharmacy Law,USP CampusPCP/USP Preceptor CE, USP CampusAdvances in Pharmacy Practice, New Drugs of2006 and Current Issues in Pharmacy Law,Plains, PAAPhA Alumni and Friends Reception, Atlanta, GADepartment of Health Policy and Public Health,and the Institute for Safe Medication PracticesSymposium, “The Future of Drug Safety,” andReception, USP CampusFor more information, contact the Alumni Office at 1.888.857.6264.Mar 25Mar 31Apr 5Apr 11Apr 15Apr 19May 9May 23Jun 23Aug 6Advances in Pharmacy Practice, New Drugs of2006 and Current Issues in Pharmacy Law,Mechanicsburg, PARace for Humanity, USP Campus/NeighboringStreets of West PhiladelphiaAlumni Association Board Meeting,USP CampusNew Jersey Society of Health-SystemPharmacists Day, New Brunswick, NJFriends of USP Student and Faculty TalentShow, USP CampusScholarly Day and John C. Krantz, Jr.,Distinguished Lecture, USP CampusDelaware Pharmacists Society Reception,Wilmington, DE186th Commencement Ceremony, Mann MusicCenter, PhiladelphiaNJPhA Reception, New Brunswick, NJAlumni Golf Tournament, EdgmontCountry ClubTo find more information, visit the USP Alumni & Friends website at www.usip.edu/alumnifriends orview the USP’s News and Events page at www. usip.edu/calendar/index.asp.600 South 43rd StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104-4495www.usip.edu