Hi Mustangrolla,
Are you a Cal grad since I see you are in Berkeley? I went to Cal too, class of '98. I'd say take the molecular bio class this summer, try to get the anatomy and ochem classes done this summer and Fall (whichever way works out), and worry about speech for Spring, and definitely begin Pharmcas as soon as it is available and reapply this coming year.
I am an older student who is making a career change now, and maybe I can offer some advice on the USC application process. I got into USC this year and before I applied I went to one of their information sessions last Fall. They signed us in, I don't know if they note on your application if you came to the info session, but it is worthwhile to check out this coming year too. At the session one of the admissions director stated that unlike most other schools, USC will only look at the highest grade that you get for a course.
When they make up your prerequisites list which they use to rank your application with all the required courses and grades, they are only going to list the highest grade for the prerequisite completed/required.
So if you have time to retake those classes, do it! =) They also mentioned at the info session that it is definitely much more to your advantage to get those science pre-reqs squared away before the application cycle begins. If your science pre-reqs were taken a long time ago they may even ask you to retake them. And more preference goes to the applicants with more courses completed...and rolling admission really counts so get your secondary applications in at least a month or more before the deadlines!
I only had to take an English comp course this spring to complete all my pre-reqs but I got an admission in early February. They will weigh your interview/writing sample, your experiences and your gpa/application so all those things will require your attention!
I didn't have the best college GPA (3.2) but I did well afterwards in graduate school (after college 3.8GPA) and got As in many pre-reqs that I had to take which I didn't take in college. On the side I had a lot of research experience and publications, some interesting health related (but not pharmacy) volunteer work, and a really awesome pharmacist recommendation from a USC alum... gotta take advantage of the network from the start 🙂.
Good luck!