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

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Organizatious

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Class of 1970 First Row: P. Firth, K. Thacker, D. Snoops, S. Weber, D. Seller, D. Dixon, M. Miller. Second Row: ]. Austra, C. Paul- liek, N. Kiang, A. West, S. Conklin, K. Wolf, J. Williams. Third Row: Dr. B. Allen, I. Klein, S. Agapis, H. Gendason, P. Welk, R. Silgalis, P. Cuzmano.s, D. Pryor, I. Rotkovitz. Fourth Row: R. Krastel, D. Aekerman, B. Poole, K. Hatch, W. Zimnieniian, G. Swope, R, West, M. Le i, G. Dooley, N. Yockelson. Fifth Row: A. Stoff, M. Cohen, E. Wiatrak, T. Goeltz, S. Gutowski, A. Riley, J. Babb, J. Becker, S. Caplan, D. Kadan. The year 1967 marked the beginning of a momentous chapter in the Hves of 65 young men and women. As the pages began to unfold, we found ourselves acquiring a different insight on the profession of phannacy in the first few days of classes. Unfriendly, strange faces soon grew to be familiar, friendly faces. We began to leam that we faced a big responsibility as a class in the years ahead, of maintaining the high standards of our chosen profession. Looking at the academics of Pharmacy, the midnight oil bumed many a Sunday and Tues- day night for many of us in preparation for Dr. Lamy ' s Pharmacy lab. Joseph. Remington became number one on the best seller list and N.F. and U.S.P. soon meant no fear unless supervised by Parsons. In Anatomy, we did realize that Juan Valdez doesn ' t test coffee beans and that in-laws do get along under the same roof. Finally in chemistry, who would ever dream you would need a wet suit, that Pimlico was the name of a geiger counter, fire- fighting 33 was a required course and that organic lectures could be given in an ORGANIZED manner. As we look back on the past year we realize that it was truly a memorable one and we, as the Class of 1970, look forward with great expectations to the forthcoming years. 21

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Student Government Alliance First Hull : M. Wolff, W. Stattcr, J. Barker. Second Row: D. Klein, A. Poklis, A. Riley. Overall, the 1967-68 .school year was a successful one for the Student Government Alliance. Begmning with a list of resolutions, (several of which were accepted) and ending with an amendment to the constitution, our achievements also included a successful Fall Frolic, Honors Convocation, and Spring Picnic. I feel, however, that our most significant accomplishment was the formation of an active Greek Letter Council. This marked a great step forward in inter-fratemity cooperation and understanding. As in the past, the Executive Council served as a central meeting place for students to air their complaints. It is significant, however, that more often than not these complaints were felt justified by the administration, and corrective measures were introduced. It has been a distinct honor for me this past year to have been President of the Student Government Alliance. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Executive Council for their help and support this year. Without them, nothing could have been accomplished. I would like also to extend my sincere wishes for many more successful years for the SGA. President, W. Statter 23