Fordham University College of Pharmacy - Cosdamian Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 44 text:

Nancy, Bruce, Betsy and Sandra Anderson arm acirifri lil , . Wafea rgls 5, , 1' 1 ,PI ... .v 1 ,ilu 'w ,1'!'V-Ggyijl I .Hp-1,-VME :- Phyllis and Danny Doyle ack and Marie Higgins Burt, Laura and Gayle Soss 34 Pat and Don Pingaro

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school a visit, to round off a veiy memorable series of occasions. We left each other at Sherwood Island in june, instilled with a feel- ing of anticipation that only a Senior could know. Dr. Sica recuperated from his Pharmacy Orientation Course and worked up enough courage to give us upside down structures bigger than Vitamin Bm. We in turn constantly amazed him with our lack of knowledge of the basics. While waiting for Professor White's informal half and interviewing many pharma- cists, we consoled ourselves by knowing that no one would get less than a 40 in Drug Assay . . Dr. Giles tempted us to write I donit know, but I'l1 look it upv on many of his extensive exams. Dr. Patel was happy with a 992 Senior membership in the APhA, but Professor Liscio had to argue with the one hold-out, and with Father Taylor gone, Philosophy became a task. One might describe it as an anthropomorphic extrapolation of a transendence, ever spiralling upward from the herd CPD. Lou Coluni, Bruce Anderson, Sister Lucille, lack Higgins, Rick Hahn, Caiy Gelfand, and Don Pingaro ruled over the class that put on a Christmas Party that did not insult the faculty. No enjoyment came from watching the Foot- ball team, so students listened instead to the Mamas and the Papas, Simon and Garfunkel, and the Supremes. Liquor was allowed in the donns, and dress regulations were suspended over a period when jack Frost was taking attendance. There was a Senior weekend and we were Bachelors of Science. We've experienced a time of change over the past Hve years, change which has engulfed the world, Fordham, and the lives of each and every one of us. Yet, among all the transitions, there have been certain stable elements which can only be called memories. For us, the list of memories is very rich and very full. Any one of us could write his own histoiy, recalling the Christmas Parties, the Retreats, the labs and the many hours of lecture that he has experienced. But there is a certain integral part of our history that cannot be written, it can only be felt. It engulfs all the specific incidences and more, for it was that indelinable factor that made us what we were and what we will always hope to be: a solid, unified group of people who have an unbreak- able bond towards each other, their profession and F ordharn Pharmacy.

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fl? Sandie and Sain VVelkiS --A. A - r ffQF'fs'1.g?fi ie X 4.13. kwiiwf l udy and Terry Browne Lydia and Frank Corso Bernie and Lynn Wally 35 .a v 593 9. ' Carla and Ernie Gianetti i Eileen, Fred and Freddie Tiess I