University of Maryland School of Pharmacy - Terra Mariae Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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Oroanuations

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W of 969 First row: H. Harrison, A. Poklis, L. Hogue, J. Gulp, Dr. K. Driever, M. Apple, S. KKbrowski. Second row: J. Limrick, J. Lunz, B. Sniitli, P. Hill, T. Boiling, R. Roberts, E. Carson, M. Filar, B. Lawrence. Third row: E. Kern, M. Delcher, S. Caplan, H. Block, H. Leikach, D. Crooks, C. Trunk, J. Siegel, R. Schneider. Fourth row: K. Kan- del, J. Krouse, L. Jarkowski, L. Kestler, E. VonBergcn, P. Grossman, R. Sandler, D. Taylor, E. Rosscr, R. Adler, W. Copper. Fifth row: E. Dowling, D. Ghason, D. Rocklin, R. Gerstein, D. Davis, G. Besser, J. Yorkilous, P. Kaniecki, L. Mierzwicki. Not pictured: J. Motsko, M. Jacobs. OFFICERS President Tom Bolling Vice President Ralph Roberts Secretary Bonnie Smith Not knowing just what to expect, but eager ju.st the same, we entered the School of Phar- macy. Many new e.xperiences were waiting for us. We made new friends, met new instructors and became acquainted with the rules and regulations of a professional school. We dis- covered that alcohol does have medicinal uses, and that flammable mixtures can be made Treasurer Jim Gulp Historian Larry Hogue SGA Representative Al Poklis in organic laboratory. We also learned that cats do not use Right Guard, that graduates, beakers, mortars, etc., will not bounce without breaking, and as years go by most people get older. In some classes there was a yearning for knowledge and in others there was yawn- ing, but like or dislike, it was a year not soon to be forgotten.

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SPtlldel l oic€tJfnif if ,j f ' €Hi€e 1 Seated: D. Cohen, A. Grabush, P. Trost, V. Statter. Stunding: H. Hobcrts, J. Baikrr, J. Motsku. President Vice President OFFICERS .Patrick Trost Secretary William Statter Arnold Grabush Treasurer David Cohen PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE It was both an honor and a challenge to serve my fellow students in the capacity of Student Government Alliance President during the past year. Because of the unique arrange- ment existing throughout our entire school structure, the list of accomplishments of the SGA was, as with most organizations, not large. However, the Executive Council proved to be a valuable meeting place for students to air their complaints and express their ideas. The Fall Frolic proved to be the primary project for the fall semester. The affair was a success not only because it was, in a sense, planned and executed by the students, but also because of the faculty participation which was exhibited. Since faculty participation is essential in any school, and particularly ours, I feel that this was the most beneficial result of the project. The Student Government Alliance during the fall semester also aired the complaint that the Fall Honors Convocation was not con- ducted in a fitting manner. It is hoped by all concerned that the Faculty Assembly will make the necessary changes in this respect. The spring semester found the SGA plan- ning and executing the school picnic and con- ducting the school-wide elections. These events and a few meetings in which several complaints and ideas were brought forth made up the 1966-67 school year. It was a good year for all concerned and I bid it and the students a fond farewell. This being my last opportunity, I would like to extend a hearty vote of thanks to those who uere members of the Executive Council. Surely without their valuable assistance and active participation, little could have been accom- plished during the year. It is my sincere hope that the Student Government Alliance will have many successful years in the future. 30