Albany College of Pharmacy - Alembic Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1933 volume:

________________________________I_______________________________________________________________________________________________—■ 4lehbic Phaemaecn NINETEEN TUIETy-TEIEEE Published by the SENIOR CLASS ef the Albany College of Eharmaoy Department of Eharmaoy Union Uniyersity ferewcrd In this, the 1933 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, we have attempted to render the activities of our Class in a permanent and attractive form. Yet it does not pretend to be either a record of achieve- ment, or a compilation of facts. Such a book cannot hope to recapture those mo- ments so precious to each individual, for they are unique and inimitable. Unpretentious and incom- plete as it may be, it does, however, strive to pre- serve for the future those phases in which we have participated as a group. If it can revivify those things which ought to be lasting, if it can keep alive the really significant events and the memor- able associations, then no more is sought; it has fulfilled its purpose. It was Carlyle who said: “The good of a book is not in the facts that can be got out of it, but in the resonance it awakens in our own minds. A book may strike out of us a thousand things; it may make us know a thousand things it does not itself know.” Ccntent� I. FOREWORD II. DEDICATION III. FACULTY IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS HUMOR XII. ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication to EDWIN CUNNINGHAM HUTMAN, Professor of Pharmacy A faithful friend, whose gentlemanly understanding and devoted service to the College has been a source of in- spiration to us throughout our whole College life, and has won for him that esteem which he so richly deserves, we, the Class of 1933, respectfully dedicate this volume of THE ALEMBIC PHARMAKON IJnicn University Dr. Frank Parker Day, M.A., LL.D., Chancellor Unicn College Founded 1795 Edward Ellery, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Dean Albany Medical College Founded 1839 Thomas Ordway, A.M., Sc.D., M.D., Dean Albany Law School Founded 1851 Harold D. Alexander, LL.B., M.A., Dean Cudley Cbservatory Founded 1852 Benjamin Boss, Director Albany College off Charmacy Founded 1881 William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D., Dean Alwdiy uuhfcfcc Q| Pharmacy Library Ccard of Governors of Union University Ai.den Chester, L.H.D., President .... Albany Amasa J. Parker, LL.D., Pice-President . . Albany Harold J. IIInman, Ph.B., A.M., LL.B. . . . Albany UNION COLLEGE Frank Parker Day, A.M., D.LitL, LL.D. . . . Schenectady Nicholas V. V. Fanciiot, A.M. ...... Olcan Edwin W. Rice. Jr., Eng.D., Sc.D...............Schenectady Edgar S. Barney, Sc.D.......................New York City Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Sc.D.................Schenectady Frank Bailey, LL.D................................Brooklyn Willis T. Hanson .... . . Schenectady Charles B. McMurray, M.A. ...... Troy TIiram C. Todd..............................New York City ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE Alden Chester, L.TT.D. ...... Albany Am asa J. Parker, LL.D. ...... Albany ALBANY LAW SCHOOL Harold J. Hinman, Ph.B., A.M., LL.B. . Albany Ellis J. Staley.....................................Albany DUDLEY OBSERVATORY Fkederick W. Kelley ....... Albany Benjamin Walworth Arnold ... Albany ALBANY COLLEGE OP PHARMACY Warren L. Bra'dt, Ph.G. ...... Albany Alden Chester, L.H.D................................Albany Eleven 11 Alma Mater Ecard cf Trustees W. L. Bradt, Ph. (i. President A. L. Andrews, B.A., M.A. (i. B. Evans, Treasurer Vice-President A. S. WaRDLe, Ph.G. Secretary A. Chester, LL.B. F. P. Day, M.A., LL.D W. T. Byrne, LL.B. H II. Horner,A M., Pd.D. E. F. Hunting, Ph.G. F. S. Rogers K. A. Vander Vf.f.r, Ph.B., M.D W. J. Martin, Ph.G. W. G. Furlong A. S. Downing, M.A., Ph D. W. W. Gibson, Ph.G., A.B., L.L.B. ♦Deceased, March 1933 Thirteen Wm mm fll yyv',• . Cyrff$j96S£ -'. X - glMHf ■ sh x ' § ' r s',,.', ' Y . 5 wg? S SA ffr iililil: lilMl ■ Wmttm wmMwM M X W S$£ Dean William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. i FACULTY faculty OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Frank Parker Day, M.A., D.Litt., LL.D., Chancellor of the University William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D., Dean William Atwood Larkin, Ph.G., Secretary THE FACULTY William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D., Dean; Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Edwin Cunningham Hutman, Ph.G., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Pharmacy William Atwood Larkin, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry Francis J. O’Brien, B.A., Ph.C.. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Frank A. Squires, Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Burdette G. Dewell, Jr., Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics Augustus S. Downing, M.A., Pcl.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Lecturer in German Arthur William Wright, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology Homer L. Nelms, M.D., Lecturer in Physiology and First Aid Walter F. Scharbach, Ph.C., Instructor in Pharmacy iiiii William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Graduate of Public Schools, Wappinger Falls, N. Y.; Columbia University; New York College of Pharmacy, Ph.G., 1903; Doctor, of Pharmacy, 1906; Master of Arts, 1912; Instructor of Physics and Chemistry, 1904-1905; Instructor of Pharmacognosy and His- tology, 1905-1906; Professor of Pharmacognosy and Histology, New York College of Pharmacy, 1906-1918; Dean and Professor of Materia Medica and Botany, Albany College of Pharmacy, 1918-. Author—Microscopic Pharmacognosy; Histology of Medicinal Plants; Mansfield’s Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy; Botany, Developmental and Descriptive; Poisonous Plants of Eastern United States; Laboratory Guide in Botany, Histology, and Pharmacognosy, and numerous other scientific works. Member and Past-President of New York State Board of Pharmacy; Fellow, New York Acad- emy of Science; and member of various scientific and pharmaceutical organizations. Seventeen Edwin Cunningham Hutman, Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacy Received early education in the Public Schools of Albany; Gradu- ate of Albany College of Pharmacy, 1891; Past-President of the Alumni Association of A. C. P., and Treasurer since 1908; Phar- macist, Hudson River State Hospital, 1892-93; Member of New York State Pharmaceutical Association; Director of Pharma- ceutical Laboratory, Albany College of Pharmacy in 1902; Pro- fessor of Pharmacy, 1918-. Appointed member of sub-committee on cerates, ointments, and miscellaneous galenicals for the decennial revision of the Pharmacopoeia. Author—Outline of Manufacturing and Dispensing Pharmacy. Eighteen William Atwood Larkin, Ph.G. Professor of Chemistry Graduate of Plattsburg High School, 1897; Graduate, Albany Col- lege of Pharmacy, 1901; Pharmacist at Albany Hospital, 1902-04; Past-President of the Alumni Association; Secretary of the Alumni Association, 1906-16; Secretary and Instructor in Biological Chem- istry and Pharmacology at the Albany Medical College until 1918; Professor of Chemistry, Albany College of Pharmacy, 1921-; Secre- tary of the Faculty; Faculty Advisor to the Year Book. Author—Laboratory Manual of Pharmaceutical Quantitative Chem- ical Analysis and Laboratory Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Nineteen I a Francis Joseph O’Brien, Ph.C., A.B., K'lg PII t , E 1 Assistant Professor in Pharmacy Graduate of Schenectady High School, 1918; Albany College of Pharmacy, 1920; Instructor in Pharmacy and Mathematics. 1920: Assistant Professor in Pharmacy and Mathematics, 1925-; A.B., State, 1931. Frank Appley Squires, Ph.C., E I , K'l', P1I I Assistant Professor in Materia Medica and Botany Graduate of Deposit, N. Y., High School; Albany College of Pharmacy, 1922; Sgt. A. F.. F. Field Artillery, 1918-1919; In- structor in Materia Medica, Botany, His- tology and Toxicology, 1922; Assistant Professor Materia Medica and Botany, 1925-. Burdette G. Dewell, Ph.C., E t , PTT I Assistant Professor in Chemistry and Physics Graduate of Windham, N. Y., High School, 1921 : Albany College of Pharmacy, Ph.G., 1923; Ph.C., 1924; Instructor in Materia Medica, Toxicology and Botany, 1924- 1927; Assistant Professor in Chemistry and Physics, 1927-. Twenty m m Augustus S. Downing, M.A., Pd.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Phi Beta Kappa Lecturer in German A.B.. Penn. College, 1874, A.M., 1877: LL.D.. Syracuse University, 1906; Muhlen- berg. 1913; Pd.D., State Normal College; L.U.D., Penn. College, 1912; engaged in Educational work, 1874-1927; State Com- missioner of Education, 1926-1927 (re- tired) ; Secy of Assn, of Am. Universities; Chrm. Committee on Selection of Rhodes Scholars from N. Y.; member N. E. A., National Council of Education, Phi Beta Kappa. Arthur William Wright, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology A.B., Harvard College, 1917; M.D., Har- vard Univ. Medical School; Assistant in Pathology, Boston City Hospital, Boston. Mass., 1923-1925; Assistant Professor of Pathology, Vanderbilt Univ. Medical School, Nashville, Tenn., 1925-1929; Di- rector, Bender Hygienic Laboratory, Al- bany, N. Y„ 1929-. Walter F. Scharbach, Ph.C., Ph.G., K4� Instructor in Pharmacy Graduate of Boonville High School, 1925; Albany College of Pharmacy, 1927: Instruc- tor in Pharmacy, 1927-. Twenty-one Homer L. Nelms, M.D., AT A, AKK Lecturer in Physiology Graduate of Philadelphia; bany College Jefferson Medical College, Lecturer in Physiology, Al- of Pharmacy, 1925-. Harry A. Allan Director of Athletics Graduated Albany High School; A.B., Col- gate; LL.B., Albany Law School. Katherine E. Glavin, AKA Registrar St. John’s Academy; Registrar, Albany Col- lege of Pharmacy, 1918-. nentv-tno Senior Class Cfficers Stanley Paupst • • • . President Arthur Roberts . first Vice-President John Martin . . . Second Vice-President Loretta Flavin . . Historian Henry Ousteriioudt . . Secretary Richard Yale . . . Treasurer Harry Waring . Student Council T wenty-four Senior Class History Eagerness, enthusiasm, and perhaps a tinge of timidity characterized the Freshman students as they walked the halls of the Albany College of Pharmacy for the first time. Soon friendships were formed. Soon the Class became organ- ized. It was, indeed, an eventful year. Who does not recall those basketball games, the delightful mus.c of the Pill Rollers, the quizzes, the crimson ink, the labs, the Freshman Hop!!! Needless to say, on that Stepmber morning a year later, a great deal of hand- shaking took place. Alfred Wright was succeeded by William Donohue, as Presi- dent of the Class. Then began, with incredible swittness, more activities, games, dances, and Class meetings. It was during this year that the ideas for the forma- tion of a library and a Science Club were conceived. The Junior Prom was unanimously voted a grand success! The Farewell Banquet in May, attended by all the students, will certainly never be forgotten ! We, as Seniors, were welcomed back to College on September 22nd of ’32 by Dean Mansfield. Student Activity Day was inaugurated, and the first cele- bration went oil with a bang! The fiery, spirited nominations and elections of Class Officers is worthy of note! We chose Mr. Stanley Paupst as our Presi- dent; Mr. Arthur Roberts, as First Vice-President; Mr. John Martin, as Second Vice-President: Mr. Henry Ousterhoudt, as Secretary; Miss Loretta Flavin, as Historian; Mr. R. M. Yale, as Treasurer; and Mr. Harry Waring, as Student Council Member. Let ttS review the interesting events of this year: The work on the Science Club was continued; the Swimming Club for the girls was organized; more assembles and meetings were held; our Senior Bowling Team, composed of Cap- tain Damian, Agresti, Zguris, Freedman, De Stefano, Luizzi and Danella, captured the Bowling Title, and were acclaimed Champions of 1933! And lastly, but not least in importance, was the opening of the Library. And there were the usual exams, finals, and post-mortems. It was not all work and no play, however; nor vice versa. Remember the Hallowe’en Dance, the games, the dances? And the Senior Ball—shall we ever forget that Formal of Formats? With that last dance over, the time fairly whizzed by. Finals, and the last day of College arrived too soon! . . . We, at this time, wish to express our appreciation to Dean William Mansfield and the Faculty for having inculcated us with the desire to continue our interest in Pharmacy and Science. So quickly the year has ended; in fact, the three years. We arc saddened at the thought of leaving. But we must say farewell, for our work here is finished. May success and happiness be yours for the future!!! AdiosU . . . Miss Loretta Flavin, ’33, Historian Twenty-jive Farewell The hour is near, when we must leave The friends we hold so dear; And leave behind the happy -times We've known for three short years. Three years of looking forward, Three years of pleasure and strife End, as now our graduation Marks our turning point in life. Good-by to dear old “Dispensing Lab,” We’re sorry to leave you, it’s true; And then, there’s old “Materia Med” And sister “Macro,” too. It’s time to leave our Organic Chem, So this equation we’ll give to you, “Economics”-|-“Qual”-|-“Manufacturing Lab” Yields heaps of knowledge true. Farewell to the College that has taught us, To become what we are today, Farewell to our “Profs,” who have guided us, Successfully along the way. Farewell to our Underclassmates, We bid you fond alieu, Success has been our standard; We wish Success to you! Louis F. Covatta, Jr.,.’33 Twenty-six UNIVERSITY PH. C. COURSE Louis C. Frank “Lou” Albany, N. Y. “Frank” is the shick of the Campus and a great society hound; if lie keeps on he will be one of the Four Hundred. Beware, girls, he isn’t much in athletics, but he’s a bear on the davenport 1 ‘‘The days for labor, And the nights for love.” Tennis, Rifle (2, 3). Morris A. Freedman, PII P “Murrie” “Maurie” Watertown, N. Y. Conscientious in his work and a lively imaginative friend. He's quiet; lie’s sincere—as good a pal as ever found. Scientist, writer and ferocious woman-hater— the best of success to you, “Murrie”! “For glory lies in what we do, And what we make ourselves.” Associate Editor Alembic Pharma icon, Scribe Rho Pi Phi, Bowling (2, 3), Senior Ball Committee, Hand- ball, Rifle, Tennis, Basketball. James L. House Jimmy” Scotia, N. Y. A quiet follow whose interests are in hunting, fishing and out-of-door life; but a friend to all. We know that the future holds great things for our “Jimmy.” “ ‘Jimmy’s’ so quiet and demure, Is liked by all—that’s very sure”! Student Council (2), Freshman Dance Committee, Assistant Editor Mortar and Pestle (2), Rifle (1, 2, 3). Twenty-seven Morris Solomon, PIIO “Moe” Albany, N. Y. Some of the greatest ideas in history have come from “little men.” “Moe” is one whom we consider a thor- oughly good fellow after our association with him. Best of luck, “Moe”! “Whether at work, or whether at play; He always takes life in a cheerful way.” Chancellor Rho Pi Phi (3), Scribe (2), Advertising Board Mortar and Pestle (3), Rifle. Henry M. Osterhoudt “Henry” Scotia, N. Y. There goes a car without a driver. Oh, no! That's Henry! Here is a boy who has not missed a day of College. An enthusiastic worker in everything he un- dertakes ! “Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known.” Vice-President of Freshman Class (1), Vice-President of Junior Class (2). Secretary of Senior Class (3), Rifle (1, 2, 3), Manager (2), Cheer-Leader (1, 2), Freshman Scribe (1). Max Weiner, Pn J “Mac” Kingston, N. Y. True to his word, his works and his friends; a pleas- ing personality which we will all miss. You’re just O.K., “Mac”! Loads of good wishes! “A light heart lives long.” Vice-Chancellor Rho Pi Phi (3), Historian (2), Ten- nis, Rifle, Bowling, Handball. Twenty-eight Richard Milton Yale “Dick” Herkimer, N. Y. Quiet, unassuming, but well liked. We’ve all enjoyed his interesting English speeches. “Dick’s” personality and ability will make him successful in all his under- takings. “He knows what’s what and that’s as high As Metaphysics’ wit can fly.” Freshman Dance Committee, Treasurer of Senior Class, Literary Editor Alembic Pharmakon. COLLEGE PLi. 6. COURSE Adolph A. Agresti “Swede” Erie, Pa. Can you imagine getting through College without the cracks of our own “Handsome Swede ? A happy-go- lucky fellow! Who could froget him? The best of luck, “Swede.” “To be strong Is to be happy.” Bowling, Rifle. Edward G. Aussicker “Ed” Schenectady, N. Y. J 9 Ed’s ever present smile and interesting line make him the friend of everyone; capable of accomplishing whatever he sets out to do. Ed’s okay in every way. “Always cheerful, happy and gay; To him, life’s greatest tasks seem play.” Bowling, Tennis, Rifle. Twenty-nine Safe Miron Cklexski “Miron” Cohoes, N. Y. Miron may be small, hut when it comes to playing baseball, he’s right there. Willing and thorough in the main, he has a gentlemanly bearing. “A mind content Both crown and kingdom is.” Baseball, Handball. Joseph J. Christian “Jo-Jo,” “Joe” Amsterdam, N. Y. Plenty of pep and jollity together with a notorious loquaciousness make “Joe” a cheerful and interesting companion. Good luck to thee, to whom laughter is an ideal! “Jesters do often prove profit.” Freshman Motto Committee, Baseball, Rifle, Hand- ball, Bowling. T hirty Hollis J. Corlew “Holly” Hudson Falls, N. Y. “Holly’s” line goes over big with everybody but the faculty. A true friend and one who never shirks; a true sport in every undertaking he has attempted. “ ’Tis my opinion Tis necessary to he happy.” Louis F. Covatta, Jr. “Lou” Troy, N. Y. How well we can visualize our “Lou,” flinging his “chariot” through the void, headed for Troy and his own dear “Helen.” The war isn’t over yet ! ! “Why should Life all labor be?” Chairman of Favor and Program Committee (2), Tennis, Handball. Charles J. Damian “Chuck” Albany, N. Y. “Chuck’s” always doing at least one of the following: laughing, smiling, making a “strike” on the bowling alley when most needful, or cheering the team on to vic- tory ! “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life’s too short.” Class Treasurer (2), Handball (1, 2, 3), Rifle, Bowl- ing, Captain (1), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (S). Thirty-one “Nellie ’ can fairly lay claim that he is the one who has worked the most and bluffed the least during the College years. Good luck. “Nellie”! - “Wisdom Is better than rubies.” Bowling (1, 2, 3), Handball (1. 2, 3), Chairman Dec- oration Committee (2), Business Manager Ai.emhic Pharma kon. Raymond V. De Marco “Ray” Albany, N. Y. A good sport, a fine fellow; all in all he deserves a high position because of his perseverance. As an adver- tiser for Wrigley’s he’d be the “nerts. “Keeping everlastingly After it brings success. Handball (1, 2, 3), Manager (3), Rifle. Francis E. De Stefano “Doc” Rochester, N. Y. One of our newly acquired classmates from the Uni- versity of Buffalo. A prominent member of this noisy, younger generation, excelling in “nocturnal” sports. “Gently to henr, kindly to judge. Bowling, Rifle Thirty-two GliORCK N. Di Doxxa, 4 AX “Dye” Amsterdam, N. Y. A lover of sports exclusive of the parlor variety himself a true sport in every sense of the word. Ti character a gem radiating friendliness; just another pal ’He'll have misfortune, great and small. But aye, a heart above them all I” Handball (1, 2, 3), Rifle (1, 3). Albert F. Flaxigan “Al” Indian Lake, N. Y. Loquacious, witty and a general favorite. In business or in pleasure a good friend, one on whom we can de- pend—a genuine pal. “Gentle in speech, quiet in mien.” Junior Prom Committee, Bowling. Very quiet and dignified in business, but friendly and sociable in leisure. Little does lie know how many fail hearts he has dashed on the rocks. “The social, friendly, honest man, ’Tis he fulfills great Nature’s plan.” First Vice-President (1), President (2), Student Council (2), Handball, Manager, Junior Prom Com- mittee (2), Bowling, Photographic Manager Alembic Pharmakox. Loretta Flavin, AK2 ‘ Loretta” Syracuse, N. Y. You can't help hut notice her smile, and attractive manner along with her outstanding ability as a student. Good luck, Loretta! “The thorns of life only serve To give longer life to its flowers.” Committee Hallowe’en Dance (3), Committee Junior Prom (2), Class Historian (2, 3), Secretary Lambda Kappa Sigma (2, 3), Historian (1), Swimming. John N. Forbes “Red” Binghamton, N. Y. “Red” is one of the happiest-go-lucky fellows of our class. He has the most spontaneous laugh and the gentlest manner. That smile will help him along in life. “Small of stature, red of hair, Follow him, boys, he’ll get you there.” Tennis, Assistant Manager (3), Bowling, Dance Com- mittee (2), Rifle. John R. Garey, d AX “Garey” Elmira, N. Y. “Garey” is modest and good-natured. His cheerful smile and friendly attitude make him a very well-liked friend. We all back him ! ! “A happy spirit Brightens the gloomiest corner.” Decoration Committee (2), Business Manager Mortar and Pestle, Tennis, Swimming, Handball. Thirty-four DB Francis J. Guiltinan “Gil” West Rutland, Vt. A true friend to all who Iknow him; not obtrusive but always there. We shall be sorry to lose him. May success crown your efforts, “Gil”! “Duty is above all consequences; A good deed is never lost.” Francis D. Hennessey Tubby” Oswego, N. Y. “He’s a jolly good fellow!” A boy like “Tubby” is always popular and is sure to be an outstandong suc- cess ! ‘Men of few words Are the best men.” George Jaffe “Jaf” Albany, N. Y. Calm and quiet but liked by all the fellows; rather a persevering student. Those who struggle hard, struggle far. Good luck, “Jai”! “A life that tends to gracious ends.” Bowling, Tennis, Rifle, Swimming. Thirty-fivc 11 in Arthur Richard Karuzas Ark” Amsterdam, N. Y. No matter how unobtrusive you are, we always know that you arc with us; a pal to all oi us. Success for you is assured! “If he's your friend today, TTe’ll ever be.” George Ladd George” Syracuse, N. Y. Everyone knows George—-the tall lad from Syracuse. Although not very studious, he has done well at Col- lege. We wish him a happy future. “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” Vincent N. Luizzi, t AX Nino” Utica, N. Y. TTe has a way about him of making us laugh when we are sorry, and of being glad with us when we are glad. Wc wish him well in all lie undertakes! “Character Is . greater than intellect.” Orchestra (2, 3), Junior Prom Committee (2), Editor-in-Chief Alemme Pharmakox, Bowling (1, 2, 3), Hand Ball. Thirty-six Edward F. Marra “Ed” Cohoes, N. Y. “Ed” is that kind of a fellow who docs things, but quietly. A true friend that holds malice toward none; and a sporting genteman, one ever ready to do his bit and more. “We give him to the world as a rare jewel, For truer friend ’twere far to seek.” Freshman Dance Committee, Handball, Tennis, Rifle. James E. McBride “Jimmy” Oswego, N. Y. “Jimmy’s” one of those boys you can never find at home nights. He’s one of these quiet fellows; watch your step, girls! Aonther toast! Another stein, eh, boys! “—And when you’re blue and tired of workin’, Just brace up and quit your shirkin’.” Basketball (1, 2, 3), Handball, Tennis. Quiet, unassuming, business-like—but not to be taken advantage of. He’s sure to go far if he keeps on as he has in the past. T hirt y-St'? en C. G. Miller “Bud” Schuyler ville, N. Y. Silent “Bud.” If silence were golden, he would be worth a million. Tie is the sheik of Schuylerville, but he isn’t very good at onc-arm driving. “Small of stature, light of weight, But a mighty brain and a man he’ll make.” Junior Prom Committee, Handball, Tennis, Senior Ball Committee. Louts Francis Molixaro “Lou” Herkimer, N. Y. “Lou” is a real worker. Some day he will own his own Pharmacy. He never knows anger; he always has a pleasant smile for all. “A light heart lives long; Think of ease, but work on.” Handball, Tennis, Bowling. ■•i ' ill ■■.HE T hirly-eight James Alovsius Muliiolland, K'P “ Jimmie” Spring-field Gardens, L. I. Meet “Jimmie,” our practical man. He may not be a leader, but be is always ready to help. In the voyage of life may Content be your fellow-passenger! “Those who command themselves, Command others.” Basketball (1), Handball. Marcelle Ostiguy, AKS “Marcy” Albany, N. Y. Won’t “Marcy” make a great pharmacist? We all wish her as much success in her life’s work as she has accomplished at College. May others appreciate her as much as we have! “Of her worthy pursuits, dear friends, take heed, For she will conquer much—who lives to read!” Class Secretary (1), Decoration Dance Committee (1), President Lambda Kappa Sigma (3), Monitor (2, 3), Junior Class Secretary (2), Swimming. M. Stanley Paupst “Stan” Massena, N. Y. “Stan is everything that a ('lass president should be. His trials as president of our ('lass should help him greatly when he become a pharmacist. “Of their own merit Modest men are dumb.” President Senior ( lass, Chairman Senior Ball Com- mittee, Vice-President of Class (2), Handball, Tennis. Thirty-nine George M. Putney, K'R “Put” Tihaca, N. Y. ‘‘Put is a good si)ort with a sunny countenance and disposition. He takes a lively interest in “things” and is always smiling. “—And here’s To the guy that’s merry!” Rifle, Bowling. Arthur L. Roberts, K'F “Art,” “Red” Utica, N. Y. “Art” may he quiet, but it is a known fact that he excels in scholastics and fascinating the women. A good chum and a fine fellow. “The only way to have a friend Is to be one.” Sam T. Rosen “Chief” Cortland, N. Y. Witty, courteous, liberal and full of spirit. Humour’s son made up of wisdom and fun. “Chief s a good sport “Fortune truly helps Those who are of good judgment.” Bowling, Handball, Tennis. Forty Walter F. Rozek “Chubby” Depew, N. Y. This young man has excellent habits and is skilled in a variety of things. In tad. he can do anything. Here's our best wishes for all kinds oi success. “The sweet silent Rhetoric of persuading eyes.” Joseph Stanczuk “Joe” Ticonderoga, N. Y. “Joe” came from Ticonderoga, where men are men and woir.cn have a passion for blondes; blonde hair and bine eyes always were a good combination. “There’s many a crown For who can reach.” Kent B. Steele “K. B ” Fierrepont Manor, N. Y. Pleasant and courteous; may you find others as pleas- ant as we've found you 1 We all wish you success and happiness in all your endeavors! “Oh, love! Has she done this to thee, What shall, alas! become of me? Bowling, Rifle, Tennis, Handball. Forty’one Nicholas A. Tescione, 3 AX Nick” Albany, N. Y. “Nick’s” just a good-looking young man who blushes slightly, but nevertheless does his part in holding young- ladies’ hands. His classmates wish him success in the future. “Never worried, laughs at Fate, Always comes five minutes late” Orchestra (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief Mortar and Pestle (3), Reporter (2), Handball William G. Virgil Bill” Rensselaer, N. Y. “Rill” is dangerously consistent regarding the fair sex and he has very good taste “Rill’s” specialty is oversleeping This is specially true when he is booked for a quizz from Prof T.arkin! “Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well” Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Alfmbic Pharmakon (’31) Harry Waring Harry” Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Although a quiet, conservative fellow, lie is always ready to join in the fun when occasion demands it. Harry, here’s success to you! “I’ll tackle anything once; If T like it. I'll try it again!” Class Historian (2), Student Council (3), Rifle, Hand- ball, Baseball Foi ty-two Bertha M. Whiting, AK2 “Bert” Waterford, N. Y. If you want a friend who is staunch and steadfast, loyal and true, jolly and sweet; in other words, a friend to the nth degree, take my advice, try “Bert.” “Deep in her heart, the passion glows She loves, and loves forever. Freshman TIop Committee (1), Junior Prom Com- mittee (2), Vice-President Lambda Kappa Sigma (3), Treasurer (2), Swimming. John J. Zgurjs, Jr. “Johnny” Herkimer, N. Y. Whene’er the supremacy of the Senior Bowling Team was threatened, it was “Johnny who sccessfully turned back the tide of opposition and won the game! His the pep, vim and vigor; let’s wish him success! “A toast! Drink to the prince of sports!” Humor Editor Alembic Piiarmakon, Senior Ball Committee, Freshman Hop Committee, Bowling (1. 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Handball, Tennis. Alfred S. Wright “Al” Syracuse, N. Y. “A 1 is best known to us as the pep behind the bas- ketball team. Who, then, shall we select as a logical successor to the renowned Knute Rockne but “AH ? “—An unassuming lad With truest wisdom crowned.” Manager Basketball (2, 3); Student Council (1), President Freshman Class (1), Athletic Manager A I.EM Kic P FI AKM A KO X. Forty-three W0SSMI ■i ■ ■■ fmm M Junici Class Officers Leon Eldred . . . . . President Charles Hennessey . First Vice-President Michael Perhacii . Second Vice-President Charles Greens . Historian- Doris Burto . . Secretary Bernard Crain . Treasurer Philip Collella . . . Student Council Forty-six Junior Class PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST COURSE Donald F. Brown Frank A. Maggiolino Doris C. Burto Samuel M. Poskanzer Robert W. Lee Francis Ryan Edward Malkonian Paul Tierney GRADUATE IN PHARMACY COURSE Donald Ant Eric Jones Curtis Brandy Maldwyn Lloyd Paul Brynes Isadore Margolius John Carney Donald McCarty Leonard Cohen Albert Meehan Richard Cohen Desiderius Michalowski Philip Colella Albert Mikhitarian Eugene Corman Arthur Miller Bernard Crain Floyd Patten Elizabeth Cronin Michael Perhach David Daffner Raymond Quirk Michael DeMurio Clayton Shuttleworth Thomas Doyle Byron Smith Leon Eldred Keith Stanton Seward Ellis Martin Strnad Raymond Fitzpatrick Chester Thompson Charles Greens Leon Totman Charles Hannas John Van Tassell Charles Hennessey Sterling Wade Irving Hubbard David Wallach Forty-seven . X v Y Y' M .'AY' lilt : � $? £ wimwm. . ■ HR mm W w i { 525 Wc 3P . V' '•• |§®j§ H gpii IllSi twsgi ■ii� gisig «1 : MM ippi! iiiii V' Ay'' VAW sssM. n A W X 1I «■ V � i, • Jl gSM ji;.$, :;; ; I;-; ;£ liJifli IlMn mil It Junior Class History Another year has flown by on the ever-fleeting wings of time, and as T gaze back two years, there conies a vision of a sunny September morning in 1931. A group of newcomers had arrived at this noteworthy institution with the main purpose of acquiring knowledge. Momentary glances of appraisal were almost immediately supplanted by smiles of friendship, and as a result, the success of the Freshman Class of ’34 was virtually assured. With the formation of good-will and amity, our attention became focused on our chief ambition, namely, to become Pharmacists. Subjects, which had been up to the present unknown to us, were attacked with zeal. We experi- enced that state of apprehensiveness common to all Freshmen with the approach of the First Quarterly Exams. However, our nervousness was unwarranted and most of us emerged with flying colors. Our great social event of the year was the Freshman Hop. This affair turned out to be a huge success, and was a source of enjoyment not only to the Frosh but also to the Upperclassmen and the Faculty. With the memories of the Hop receding, we again applied ourselves to our studies and prepared for our final exams. These, however, proved successful to most of us, and we begun our journeys homeward with a shout, “Frosh no more!! Juniors and Upperclassmen at last!!!” September once again, and the footsteps of the budding Pharmacists were heard returning, after a long silence. A period of jovial greetings and sincere inquiries of “How have you been? ensued before we settled down for our second episode of “Adventures at A. C. P.” At the helm of the Class of ’34 we had Mr. Leon Eldred, very ably assisted by Mr. Charles Hennessey, First Vice-President; Mr. M. Perhach, Second Vice- President; Miss Doris Burto, Secretary; Mr. P . Crain, Treasurer; Mr. C. Greens, Class Historian; and Mr. P. Collella, Representative to the Student Council. As usual, the Junior Prom predominated our social activities of the present year. The Class of ’34 certainly deserves a tremendous amount of praise for that dance. Junior Classes of the future have their work cut out for them to surpass the one sponsored by the Class of ’34. The Qass as a whole expresses its deep appreciation and gratitude to the Faculty for their willingness to cooperate and assist in the undertakings of our Class. To the Seniors, we extend wishes of Good-Luck and Success in their ventures outside of A. C. P. Thus ends the second chapter of our experiences that have been thus far enjoyed by all of us. Now we are looking forward to the last installment when we, as Seniors, attain our objective and with a fond farewell to the halls of A, C. P., set out to begin a sequel to the drama originated by the Qass of '34. Ctias. J. Greeks, ’34, Historian Robert Burns—Wash i xgtox Park Freshman Class Officers William Edwards John Cieri Mary Gregg TIarry Tischler Leo M ast r o m a r k i Salvatore Tobacco J ack Crooks . . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-Presid eni . Historian . Secretary . . . Treasierer . Student Council Fijty-two Freshman Class PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST COURSE John Ahern Owen Connally George Devoc Frederick Elliston Mary Gregg GRADUATE IN Kathleen Avery Clifford Baker Janies Birrittella Anthony Cieri William Clary Gilbert Collins Elton Crook Raymond Davis Reed Dillenbeck James Dunn William Edwards William Felton Lawrence Gibbs Harmance Hallcnbeck Janies Hayden Elmer Hilliker Louis Houle Richmond Hulse Joseph Jordan Alexander Klebonis Herman Lewek Frank Soldo Samuel Soldo William Spelman Harry Tischler PHARMACY COURSE Irving Liberman Anthony Lolos Joseph Lombardi Carroll Mack Leon Mastromarchi Howard Nash Paul Oot Harry Paradise Arnold J. Peets Ralph Pezzulo Mary Podlenski Edwin Robitaille Harold Rothkopf Frank Sanzone Merrill Sherlock Salvatore Tabacco John Trocchio Herbert Walker Oscar Weiss Jacob Werber Nicholas Yuda The I'Kesiimax ('lass freshman Class History Many of us. coming from various parts of the state to the Albany College of Pharmacy have marveled, at the unique location of this college. Its central situation is ideal. It is in a quiet and beautiful section of the city yet not too far from the business district. A walk of hut several minutes brings one to the State Education Building which houses countless things of interest especially for us who intend to pursues the pharmaceutical profession. What with the number of near-by public libraries, parks and other recreational centers! The school year is nearly ended. Have we, as a class, performed the neces- sary social obligation's to our school and fellow students as is in keeping with the opportunities offered us by our fine surroundings? Have we lived up to the standards of A. C. P. ? We shall let others judge. Under the leadership of our class president, “Bill'’ Edwards, we have been able to accomplish much for the advancement of our class of ’35. Who can say that John Cieri, First Vice-President; Mary Gregg, Second Vice-President; and “Leo” Maslromarki. Class Secretary, have not successfully done the work assigned them? “Smoky” Tobacco complained that he worked too hard counting and stack- ing the gold in our class treasury. TTe claims that he needed an assistant! Jack Crook, class member of the Student Council and Harry Tischlcr, Historian, also did their work efficiently. Wcrber still insists that we were made to wear the garnet and . white caps because the students of our Freshman Class looked too intelligent. The caps were the only means of distinguishing the freshmen from the upper classmen. Some freshmen “lost their caps. Hocky” Rothkopf claims that the upper class- men arc too lenient with us. Wait until he becomes a Junior then let any freshman strut, the college halls minus his cap! We can rightfully feel proud of our achievements in the field of sports. “Larry” Gibbs, at the time of this writing, heads the school’s bowling list. John Cieri and “Dick” Hulse represent our class on the.varsity basketball squad, and Birrittclla, the Yonkers Flash,” has made a fine showing in the popular sport of handball. Freshmen have also been active on the rifle team and the tennis team. Here arc congratulations to those of our members who have made the Honor Roll this school year! Let us hope that next year its Juniors, we shall do better for, as Dean Mansfield says, “There is always room for improvement.” “Tisc.t i,” Historian Fifty-five Hl MIMI HIM—M Lambda Lappa $isma Scrcrity BETA CHAPTER Roll of Officers Marcelle Ostiguy ... .... President Loretta Flavin ... .... Secretary Bertha Wiiiting ....... Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. William Man shed M rs. Frank A. Squires Mrs. Edwin C. TTutman Mrs. Francis J. O’Brien Mrs. Win. A. Larkin Mrs. Winfred Decker Mrs. Herbert C. Kassner Mrs. George M. York Mrs. Homer I.. Nelms Miss Katherine Glavin Mrs. Seneca S. Smith Mrs. H. Rena Finegan Marcello Ostiguy Doris Burto Senior Members Bertha Whiting Junior Members Loretta Flavin Bull Cronin Kathryn Avery Fresh man Members Mary Podlinski Fifty-min Lambda Lappa Sisma Resume It was at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in the year 1913 that Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority was founded. It continued as a local organiza- tion for some time, but between 1917-18 it became nationalized, and from that time on, it has rapidly grown and prospered. In 1919, Beta Chapter was installed at the Albany College of Pharmacy. The first social event of the year was a Bridge Set, given in honor of the Freshmen girls; after the games, we ended the evening with a get-together. The active members listened, interested, the Frosli, impressively, as the Alumnae told us of their many experiences while at College. After our return from the Thanksgiving Holiday we decided to have a Christmas Party at the College. The candles burned brightly in the windows on that evening of December 19th; they seemed to guide the way to this meeting for all the sisters. Among the games played was the one known so well. “Identi- fication of Drugs.” More fun followed; and then only too quickly, it was time- to say good-bye. Initiation of four Pledgees took place February 7th; those initiated were: Miss Doris Burto, Miss Buff Cronin, Miss Kathryn Avery and Miss Mary Podlinski. We first had a “jinx” initiation; this was followed by the ceremony, carried out according to the Rituals: it was indeed impressive. A few weeks later a formal banquet was held at the DeVV itt Clinton Hotel; the color scheme was blue and gold; most appropriate! In March plans were made for a Bridge Tea; at its staging, a delightful time was had by all! April the 14th marked another gala occasion—our Spring Dance! It was voted a grand success! Our Annual Banquet which was held in June was a happy occasion, and yet tinged with sadness at the thought of bidding our Senior sisters farewell. It is difficult to say farewell. The knowledge, however, that the remaining sisters will continue the work of this Sorority makes the parting easier; also, the fact that our Alumnae-to-be will carry the true spirit of our Sorority wherever they may go, and remember us and return to visit us makes the parting just an “Au Rcvoir!” And so, dear “Grads,” let us speed you on your way to success with hearty wishes for Good-Luck and Happiness!! Loretta Ft.avin Sixty t hi Delta Chi Desume Phi Delta Chi was originated at the University of Michigan in 188.3. It has since enrolled thirty-two chapters under the colors of Phi Delta Chi. Alpha Theta Chapter, formerly Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Phi, was organized at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Union University, on April 13, 1931. Epsilon Phi was organized in the College in 1917, and during the succeeding years the spirit of good fellowship, cooperation and maintenance of good scholarship has lasted. Alpha Theta’s first event of the year was its Annual Smoker, which was held on October 6th: it was graced by the presence of our Dean, who gave a fine speech on the value of fraternities in the College, lie also complimented Phi Delta Chi for leading in scholarship during the past year. As no definite date for the Annual Interfraternity Dance has been set as yet. a report of this affair will have to wait; it is hoped that this affair will be carried out with as great a success as in former years, if not greater. On May 6th the DeWitt Clinton Hotel is to be the scene of our Annual Formal Dance. Plans arc now being formulated for our Annual Banquet, which is to be held May 26th, in honor of our graduating members. It is at these social events that the tendency of strengthening the objects of the fraternity is seen—to foster and promote a fraternal feeling among its mem- bers. and to provide a means whereby the fraters may obtain the earnest coopera- tion with and the assistance of each other. And now that our College year is closing, the thought of graduation brings to mind the fact that it will take away from us several brother members, to whom we feel we owe our sincere thanks for taking such an active part in the progress of our fraternity. We assure our parting brothers that the great work, of which they were a part, will be carried on for the good of Phi Delta Chi. Michael P. DeMurto. ’34 Sixty-mu; Phi Pelta Phi fraternity ALP LEON R. Ei.DRED Nicholas Tescione . Michael P. DeMurio Vincent N. Luizzi . MicnAEL M. Per it aci i Edward Malkonian Eric Jones Wm. E. C. Hutman, Ph.G. F. A. Squires, Ph.C. W. A. Larkin, Pli.G. F. J. O’Brien, B.A., Ph.C. S. S. Smith, Ph.G. B. G. Dewell, Ph.C. W. F. Scharbach, Ph.C. Senior Members Vincent N. Luizzi Nicholas Tescione Junior Members George Di Donna John Garey -IA THETA CHAPTER Roll of Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Mastcr-at-Arms Inner Guard Outer Guard Honorary Members Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. Philip Collela Michael DeMurio Leon Eldred Eric Jones Edward Malkonian Michael Perhach Phc Pi Phi Fraternity BETA CHAPTER Roll of Officers Morris Solomon Max Weiner . Morris A. Freedman Leonard Cohen David Wallach . . . . Chancellor . Vice-Chancellor Scribe . Guardian of the Exchequer Fiery Dragon and Historian Honorary Members Wm. Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. E. C. Hutman, Pli.G. W. A. Larkin, Ph.G. H. C. Kassner, Pli.D. S. S. Smith, Ph.G. Rabbi A. N. Mandelbaum, Ph.D. R. Young, Ph.C. F. J. O'Brien, Ph.C., A.B. H. M. Carter, Ph.G. F. A. Squires, Ph.C. B. G. Dewell, Jr., Ph.C. Rabbi Marius Ranson, Ph.D. Senior Members Morris Solomon Morris A. Freedman Max Weiner Junior Members Leonard Cohen David Wallach Freshman Members Harold Rothkopf Jack Werber Pledgees Isadore Margolius Samuel M. Poskanzer Sixty-five Che I i Chi Cesume One day in 1919 a seed called Rho Pi Phi was planted at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Two years later our own Albany College of Pharmacy stepped into line and became Beta. Since then, the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity has become more than a fraternity; it is the symbol of good fellowship, of coopera- tive aims among the practicing Pharmacists, and of general good feelings of the true brotherly instinct. We glance back through the past year and we find ourselves reminiscing of the Annual Smoker. Our genial Dean was the principal speaker, and with Pro- fessor Scharbaclrs assistance, gave some fascinating sidelights on true spirited fraternal ism. While thus reminiscing, we next view a group of gaily-gowned young ladies and sedately-dressed men cavorting about the none too-austere Rainbow Room of the Kenmore. “A perfect evening” was the general contention, and truly it was!! Our Spring Formal; need one say more? The Alumni came, saw and were pleased. Many come from a distance to be with us on that never-to-be-forgotten night, and were greatly repaid for the trips. And now comes Graduation; this means many things. Leaving the place which has been home for so many years. And we are more than brothers in name alone; living, working, playing, studying, sleeping, eating and drinking together has brought us together much more so than could have any other force. We wish our graduating fraters the best of everything that life can give; wealth that they may work for mankind, and a heart so that they may always sec the right. To our Chancellor, “Moe” Solomon, our Scribe, “Murrie” Freedman, and our Vice-Chancellor, “Maxie” Weiner, we say a sad “Auf Wiedersehen.” But the spirit which Rho Pi Phi has fostered and inhrecl in them will aways be their heritage; and we shall never forget them!! David A. Wataach, ’34 Sixty-six Kappa Psi Resume Kappa Psi was originated at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Conn., May 30th, 1879, by F. Harvey Smith. The organization was entirely literary in origin and soon expanded into the institutions of Russell Military Academy, Cheshire Military Academy, Hillhouse High School and Yale College. The fraternity was carried into many medical schools by its members and was first reorganized at the Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy, in December, 1879. In 1887 the academic chapters were discontinued and the fra- ternity placed on a strictly professional basis. Alpha Chapter or the “Grand Chapter” was first on the roll and has met annually from 1886 to 1908 and since that time every two years. In 1907 Delta Omieron Alpha Medical Fraternity of Tulane University merged with Kappa Psi. Shortly after Phi Delta Medical Fraternity of the Long Island Hospital Medical College also merged. At the National Convention of 1926 it was decided to divide the medical and pharmaceutical chapters The name of the fraternity was lengthened to Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Beta Delta chapter was organized at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Union University, at Albany, New York, in the year 1910. It has occupied from its first inception a prominent place in the college and on the campus. The year ’32-’33 has proven very successful, both scholastically and socially. On October 6th, we held our Smoker in the College Smoking Room, and a gocxl time was had by all. The Annual Formal Dance was held at the Hampton Hotel on February 11th; it was one of the1 sexual limelights of the season. The Annual Banquet, the pride of the Alumni, proved to be the social success that is a part of all Kappa Psi affair. James A. Mulholland, ’33 Arthur Roberts, ’33 Sixty-seven Collegiate Chapters Gamma . Epsilon Eta Theta . Iota Ka ppa . Lambda Mu Mu OMICRON Nu Xi O MICRON Pi Sigma . Tau UrsiLON Phi Cm Psi Omega . Beta-Beta Beta-Gam ma Beta-Delta Beta-Epsilon Bkta-Zkta Beta-Eta Beta-Theta Beta-Iota Beta-Kappa Beta-Lambda Beta-Mu Beta-Nu Beta-Xi Beta-Omtcron Beta-Pi Beta-Riio Beta-Sigma Beta-Tau Pi Columbia University, New York, N. Y. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Vo. Medical College of S. C , Charleston, S. C. Birmingham College, of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala, Baylor University, Dallas, Tex. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Detroit College of Pharmacy, Detroit, Mich. Connecticut College of Pharmacy, New Haven, Conn. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . , Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Purdue University, School of Pharmacy, LaFayette, Ind, . . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. . Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. Northwestern University, Chicago, III. . . . University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. . University o f Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. College of Pharmacy, Rutgers University, Newark, N. J. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio University of California, San Francisco, Calif. . . . Union University, Albany, N. Y. Rhode Island College of P. .S'., Providence, R. I. Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. . . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. University of City of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. . . . Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. University of North Carolina, Chapel Ilill, N. C. . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash . Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. . University of Mississippi, University, Miss. . North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta-U psilon Beta-Phi Beta-Psi Gam ma-Delta Gamma-Epsilon Gamma-Eta . Gamma-Iota . Gamma-Omicron Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnali College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. . . University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Graduate Chapters Philadelphia New York Baltimore Birmingham . Chicago Boston . Albany Providence San Francisco Cleveland North Carolina Nashville Memphis Richmond South Carolina Brooklyn Portland Florida Kentucky West Virginia Mississippi Omaha Milwaukee . Newark Buffalo North Dakota Los Angf.i.es Seattle Philadelphia, Pa. . New York, N. Y Baltimore, Md. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Chicago, III. Boston, Mass. . Albany, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. San Francisco, Calif. . Cleveland, Ohio . Chapel Hill, N. C. Nashville, Tout. . Memphis, Tenn. . Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Ore. St. Petersburg, Fla. Louisville, Ky. . Shinnston, W. Va. . Corinth, Miss. . Omaha, Neb. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Newark, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. . Fargo, N. D. . Los Angeles, Calif . Seattle, Wash. Student Council Members Officers Dean Wiu.iam Mansfield ..... Chairman Stanley Paupst ...... Vice-Chairman Harry Waring Secretary Senior Class Members Stanley Paupst Harry Waring Junior Class Members Philip T. Collella Leon Eldred Freshman Class Members William Edwards Elton Crook V Seventy-two Stanley Paupst Vice-Chairman Harry Waring Secretary The Student Council The Student Council in its present form has been in operation for three years. Previous to the time of its organization, a form of student government existed in each Class, consisting of Class and Faculty members. These Class governing bodies were under the direct supervision of a General Committee. Under the present plan, the activities of the students are governed by the Student Council, which is composed of the Dean, the president of each of the Classes, and one member, from each Class, elected by his respective Class. This system gives the student a direct representation in the law-making body of the College. The Student Council convenes on the first Tuesday of each month, and dis- cusses subjects pertaining to student activity. Seventy-three The Alembic Pharmakcn STAFF Editor-m-Chief Associate Editor Vincent N. Luizzi, ’33 Morris A. Freedman, '33 Literary Editor Richard Yale, ’33 Business Manager Photographic Manager John V. Danella, ’33 John Donohue, ’33 Junior Assistant Editor Leon Eldred, ’34 Athletics Editor Art and Humor Editor Alfred Wright, ’33 John Zguris, '33 Faculty Advisor Prof. Win. A. Larkin Advertising Board John V. Danella, ’33 Harold Rothkopf, ’35 Seventy-four VlNCKNT Luizzi, ’33 Editor-in-Chief Morris A. Freedman, ’33 Associate Editor The Alembic Pharmakcn A progressive student body in the year 1916, found a real need for a year book. After careful and diligent work, the annual made its first appearance under the name of The Alembic. The following year it was republished; this time it appeared as The Piiarmakon. A few years later, in 1920. it assumed the name of The Alembic Pharmakon, which name it has retained up to the present time. This college annual, besides recording the activities of the student body as a whole, and the activities of the various classes and groups, is very valuable as a momenta of our college days. It is especially treasured by the out-going class to whom it will serve to bring back pleasant memories. The Alembic Piiarmakon has been successfully published each year under the influential guidance of Professor Larkin. We take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to all those who have so generously and willingly contributed their time and interest to the successful realization of this Annual. The Staff” Seventy-five The Mortar and Pestle STAFF Rditor-m-Chief Nicholas Tescione, '33 Associate Editor R. N. Smith, ’34 Assistant Editors Miss Doris Rurto, ’34 Richard M. Cohen, ’34 Freshman Scribe Irving Liberman, ’35 Exchange Editor Humor Editor David Daffner, ’34 David Wallach, ’34 Faculty Advisor Prof, If. C. Hainan Advertising Board Morris Solomon, ’33 John Gary, ’33 Curtis Rrandy, ’34 Michael Perhach, ’34 Jack Werber, ’35 Frank Sanzone, ’35 Seventy-sir N. A. Tescione, ’33 Editor-in-Chief The Mortar and Pestle Six years ago, with a perspective view towards the student’s welfare, Pro- fessor Hutman founded the College periodical, “The Mortar and Pestle.” Since then it has progressed considerably. It began as a type of newspaper, relating the events of the activities to the student body. As it advanced each year, it gradually changed to the magazine type, containing such articles as tend to pro- mote good-will among the students, to stimulate interest in athletics and fraterni- ties, and to encourage open discussion among the students. “The Mortar and Pestle” is a twelve-page magazine, with an art-cover design and is issued bi-monthly. This year our aim has been to make this publication a little different, in that we have given the students a better chance to express their views. This has resulted in a new column, termed “Our Outlook,” which was originated for this explicit purpose. In each issue a different question appears upon which the students are given an opportunity to express thc r opinions. Our Exchange Column, founded last year, has increased its circulation and now includes many leading Pharmacy Colleges. The success that this periodical has attained is due to the wholehearted cooperation of the students with the staff. We hereby wish to express our thanks and apreciation to Professor Hutman for his aid and interest as our Advisor; to all the members of the Staff, for their cooperation and contribu- tions; and to the student body, for its generous contributions. N. A. Tescione, ’33 Seventy-seven Crchestra Members Doris Burto . Vincent Luizzi David Wallach Nick Tescione Ark Karuzas . Stan Paupst . Keith Stanton Jack Crooks . Vocal Banjo-Guitar Piano . Drums . First Sax- Second Sax- Trumpet . Trombone Seventy-eight i i s � ■ t i i f- t Seventy-nine Vxxcext Luizzi, ’33 Director Orchestra The 1932-1933 “Pill Rollers,” under the direction of Vincent Luizzi, received great recognition. Although handicapped because of the small number of musicians from, which to choose, our leader, through untiring efforts, gave us rhythm and harmony that everyone enjoyed. The dances after the basketball games were well attended. The Hallowe’en Dance, the Lambda Kappa Sigma Dance and the. Library Fund Dance attribute their success to the boys in the band. We regret to lose our bandleader. “Nino” Luizzi, and our drummer, Tescione. In closing this brief resume, the boys wish to state that they enjoyed playing for such a fine student body. M embers Doris Burto...............Vocal Vincent Luizzi.....Banjo-Guitar David Wallach.............Piano Nick Tescione ............Drums Art Karuzas ............First Sax Stan Paupst ......Second Sax Keith Stanton.........Trumpet Jack Crooks..........Trombone Association of the Alumni THE ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The Association of the Alumni of the Albany College of Pharmacy was organized March 5th. 1883. The Association was founded with the object in mind to foster and promote the interests of the Albany College of Pharmacy in the work of Pharmaceutical Education, and to cultivate social intercourse among the Alumni. The membership consists of all graduates of the College and such honorary members as may be elected by the Association. The Association boasts of 1.989 members, as the total number of graduates, the names and addresses of which arc known arc 1,529. addresses unknown, 325, and deceased, 135. The Annual Reunion and business meetings are held during Commence- ment Week. At the last meeting, which was held in June, 1932, there were present the largest majority of the Alumni yet to attend the Reunions. There were members present who represent Classes from ’83 to ’32. It was indeed a happy occasion: old memories brought back by the sight of former College chums rejuvenated the old Alumni, and drew back the curtain of Time for yet once more, to view the glorious College days of years long past. It was a touching scene, to see these reunions. And yet, it was an inspiring- spectacle. We sincerely hope that more and more of the Alumni wll appear at the future meetings, for we are glad to welcome them, to revive old memories, to re-tell stories long since past, to live again those days we loved so well, and to dream together once more of the past before the hand of Time reaches out and takes us one by one to that grand old place where reunions are everlasting and perpetual, and earthly cares and worries are forgotten on the wings of a new life. Officers 1932-1933 Harold Adams, ’21 . Elliott Smith, ’21 . Walter Geary, ’32 . Burdette G. Dewell, ’23 . Edwin C. Hutman, ’91 William A. Larkin, ’01 . . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian A Glimpse Into a Graduate’s Thoughts There he stands, a graduate of the Albany College of Pharmacy. As he stands there, on the verge of his debut or initiation into tbe business and pro- fessional world, he appears strangely serious and sober. The cold world lies before him with its difficult and intricate problems, its keen competition, and its cardinal tenet that only the fittest survive. These obstacles, like the tenae'es of a devil-fish, reach out to ensnare the neophyte. Behind him lie three compara- tively glorious years, spent advantageously at pharmacy college in an endeavor to better equip himself to meet the problems and dilemmas now to confront him. As he stands there, an infinite number of thoughts, concerning noth the past and present, flit through his mind. For a fraction of a second he once aga’n lives those thrilling and exciting moments during which his Alma Mater’s athletic skill and ability were being hotly contested by a worthy opponent—moments which meant either victory or defeat for his Alma Mater. But whatever the verdict, he retained the same undying spirit of loyalty toward his college—a spirit which even increased, when, after a bitterly but well-fought game, the final score spelled defeat for his college. The mental scene suddenly and abruptly changes, and numerous faces appear, faces which denote many dear friendships which are. without doubt, to be ever- lasting, and which were formed and cemented together by three years of close association. One face stands out more than the others. It is the face of his roommate who has been as close or closer to him than a brother; the person who has shared all his grievances, his failures, his good-fortunes, and his innermost emotions. When others had proved irresponsible and even unfaithful he has been able to turn to him for sympathy, comfort and counsel. He now realizes that from this great friendship and from other lesser friendships, he has gained a priceless education in the understanding of himself and of others; an education which schooling alone could not have developed. From such a reverie he is startled by the stark realization of what lies before him. A few weeks ago he considered himself well equipped and capable of succssfully meeting the numerous obstacles which threaten the careers of the new- comers and which are utilized to weed out the incompetents. Now his confidence has somewhat dwindled. He wonders whether he is ready to successfully meet life’s problems. The present financial crisis which before was merely a matter over which to joke, now becomes a stark reality which presents one of his major problems. As he stands there, these numerous thoughts flashing through his mind, we no longer wonder at his strangely serious and sober appearance, and as our glance lingers on him, we see his shoulders square themselves, his face gradually assumes an expression of grim determination, and we leave him with a feeling that the business world will be compelled to make a place for him. Vincent Luizzi, ’33 Commencement And so, at last, the time has come to bid fair adieux to our College days, so full of cherished memories which will become dearer to us with the ripening years. It seems such a short time ago that we came, so timidly, so half-frightened and yet so resolved of purpose, across the Campus and up the broad walk to the College. e came for various reasons; some to secure a knowledge to practice the profession; some to seek higher education; some to derive benefits from social contacts with professors and fellow-students; some for obvious reasons; some for reasons inexplicable even to themselves. Whatever the reason the resolution, the ideal, we have obtained our long sought goal! Our earnest, industrious and idealistic efforts have been rewarded! We have won our goal! The path we took led not through grassy, luxurious fields. Rather, it was rough, with many branching byways which beaconed enticingly. Many of us found the path hard to travel, and stumbled. Some fell by the wayside, unable to proceed further ; others could not close their ears to the persuading and tempt- ing promises to he found on these branching byways. Many of us found it diffi- cult to harden our resolves and continue on our chosen path; others recklessly chose these byways, and later returned, after untold hardships, to the main path, the path of resolved ambition and of hard work, but where the fruits of success are bestowed bountifully. During our first year of travel on this path, we found many new courses of study appearing on our schedule cards. We began the studying of these subjects with much anticipation. As the course progressed, we became a little disappointed, perhaps. At first we occupied our time entirely with study; recreation was sadly neglected. Perhaps this had a bit to do with our disappointed feelings. So little by little, we remonstrated with ourselves, and sought recreation, to such an extent that our scholastic standings were threatened. We left our studies for desultory reasons. Circe and her jocund partners, who symbo’ized nothing but heinous chimera, began to sing their enticing melo- dies. That we listened to their sweet songs cannot be denied: but that we fol- lowed their bidding must be emphatically denied! That we hesitated is true; still, we discerned the empty and inflated promises in time to influence our decision. We suddenly observed the fast approaching final examinations of the vear; this turned our thoughts back to studies. We were rounding the home- stretch. and our studies for the year were soon to be culminated. The exams arrived. And with their leaving, our first year of College was completed; one lap of the course was rounded. The Junior Year flew by swiftly. We began the Senior Year with deliberate concentration. Slowly our compact and resolute Class enlarged its bounds of knowledge. If the old policy of study was proving inadequate to the new duties laid upon it, the spirit which had created that policy and had given it value was rapidly disappearing. The strength of the former studious character lay in its Pif hty-lhref narrowness, its austere conception of personal duty to assimilate the information laid before it, its hardy asceticism, its rigid devotion to books. Such a type could not adjust itself to novel conditions easily; if the idealistic sanctions were once weakened the whole fabric might crumble. The new type of scholars we found ourselves to be had not the same seriousness of mind we had had during the pre- ceding years. The opening up to us of new knowledge and experience had induced new tastes and appetites, and we had fallen under the spell of both the refinements and the luxuries of the sophisticated world. We were Seniors; we were becoming world-wise. We spent many hours in contemplating what the future holds in store for us. And now our final year nears completion; at its end, we are to take our places in the world. Our reception will in part, be dependent on our scholastic- aptitude. The integrity of our professional status will do much in giving us prestige. Many dreams of the future, pregnant with potential possibilities and impos- sibilities come to us. Some have the appearance of fantastic hallucinations, some possess characteristics which isolate them for, their impracticability, some show deep, coherent and constructive thoughts, and some reflect most vividlv the inspira- tions and aspirations which we nurtured throughout the years of study. To test these dreams will now be the major task looming before us. Will we reach the next step on the “Ladder of Success?” Will we obtain that infinite, inestimable and illusive manifestation—Success? Thinking these thoughts, dreaming these dreams, we once more renewed our pledge to our profession, to our ideals, and to our studies. The days suc- ceeded each other quickly, and we soon found Graduation and Commencement becoming a reality. Soon we are going to the Union Chapel, that temple which each year gives to the world men who have perspective and youthful enthusiasm coupled with knowledge, and for whom the world opens its arms and welcomes with unfeigned pride and expectation. We shall march solemnly and slowly across the Campus together, and enter the sacred portals. Here we shall receive our Degrees, for which we have long been striving. It will be a glad occasion for our parents and for us. And yet, we shall feel a bit regretful as we contemplate that this is the last time we shall be together as a Class; we have sacred bonds of affection and fraternalism which we have fostered for so many years, and now these must be severed. Yes, Commencement time is a glad occasion, but to us it is of profound solemnity. After the services arc over, we shall shake each other’s hand and wish one another “Good-Luck;” but there will lie a strange huskiness in our throats; our eyes will be misty. And then, all too soon, we shall leave the Campus together, as a Class, for the last time. . . . Classmates, dear colleagues, good-bye! . . . And . . . “Good-Luck!!!” . . . Morris A. Freedman, ’33 Eighty-four The Pharmacist 9 Utopia —“that Pharmaceutical Education place more stress on the Pharmacists' responsibilities and opportunities for public service.” The foregoing phrase is taken from an article on the “Cost of Medicine Care,” published in a current magazine. Much has been said about Pharmaceutical Ethics, pro and con, but this opens a new phase in Pharmaceutical Education. Perhaps we have seen the need for stress on our responsibilities but, finding no way open, we have accepted tilings as they are with a fatalistic tolerance, just because we lacked the initiative to put the right foot forward and deny our indifference to the demands of science. We sit back in our none-too-tasteful habitat of merchandise and allow the physician to attempt to attend all the needs of the laymen, or else to leave them with no attention at all, because of our indifference. Advocating non-discrimination between physicians and Pharmacists is of course inadvisable, hut each should be instructed in his own way and should follow that discipline so that the laymen will have confidence in the separate abilities of each and not seek one and the disdain of the other, and find no comfort in either. The day of the “shot-gun” dose has gone by. The modern doctor uses a rifle and it is up to the Pharmacist to create the ammunition for the rifle, so that when the trigger is pulled it will fire in the right direction and really produce the effect of both prescriber and compounder. It is the aim of the Pharmacologist to make the medicne fit the disease. He should take an active part in the research against our invading microscopic enemies, so as to prevent them from overpowering us as long as possible. In this conflict the drugstore is the arsenal and the drug manufacturer the muni- tion-maker. Commercialism is connected with the Pharmacy of today just as were magic and superstition dominant in the early days of the profession, but as Charles La Wall says, “The primary function of Pharmacy is to prepare medicines for those who require them. It is, therefore, a highly specialized calling, which may rise to the dignity of a true profession, or sink to the level of the lowest com- mercialism, according to the ideals, the ability and the training of the one who practices it.” Why then, cannot we, who are just stepping out from our ample academic education, make our work a humanist effort and play our part against the ever- prevalent invader, disease, and he entited to the respect and consideration we would be sure to receive! We should look for the romance of our profession, for it is truly there, in the performing of our duties as upright citizens and conscientious pharma- cists, and lift our heads above the glamor of money to that which is more glorious, the welfare of those who trust us. Richard M. Yale, ’33 Eighty-five Class Will iHt, tiff Class flf 1033, being in full possession of our senses ( not cents, after three years at A. C. P.!) do hereby will and bequeath in this, our hast will and testament, the following: 1. To the Library, we, the Seniors, bequeath all lost, unused or otherwise residual books: also any stray dictionary that may or may not be found. 2. To the Chemistry Department, we leave a deodorizer which will occlude the fumes of Hydrogen Sulphide. 3. To the Pharmacy Department, we leave the privilege to borrow the above-mentioned apparatus on asafoetida-emulsion days. 4. To the Alembic I’harmakon Board of '34, we. the present Board, do will and bequeath, all the trials, tribulations, cares and worries which are only a part of its job. 5. To the Student Body, we leave the mystification which surrounds the Girls’ Room. 6. To the incoming Freshman Class, we leave the search for the “Atomic Weights,” the prototype of which we have been unable to find. 7. To the Class of '35, we leave, with all due respect, the writing contest on Weeds, Materia Medica. 8. To the care of the Juniors and Freshmen, we leave the much used— and abused Chemistry lecture seats. 9. To the Class of '34, we, the Seniors, leave the dignity and reserve with which we conduct Class Meetings. 10. To Professor Squires, we leave nine-hundred and ninety-nine cover- glasses to compensate for those broken during Micro- Lab. 11. To the Undergraduate Ph.C.'s, we leave the Bacteriology bungles of Bender Lab. 12. To Professor Larkin, we leave rubber tips for the balance stools in Quan. Lab. 13. To Eric Jones, we leave Henry Osterhoudt's “gullibility. 14. To the Ph.C. Class of '34. we also leave the remains of the electric drying oven with the admonition not to put asbestos-packed crucibles saturated with Benzine into it. Eighty-six 15. To the memory of the College, Marcelle Ostiguy leaves the distinction of auburn hair and pince-nez. 16. To the Juniors, we, the Seniors, leave any or all of the Organic Chem- istry formulae that we have not absorbed; which means 99.99% of them. 17. To the Union Pharmacy, we leave fountain supplies, so that our suc- cessors may enjoy refreshments while they “work.” 18‘. To the Misses Avery, ’35, and Cronin, ’34, Bertha Whiting leaves her diminutiveness. 19. To Ed Malkonian, ’34, the Senior drivers leave their “go slow” motto. 20. To “Herb” Walker, ’35, “Dick” Yale doth will and bequeath his tower- ing slimness (six feet four inches!). 21. To anyone possessing the required ability, “Murrie” Freedman doth will and bequeath his efficiency and scholarliness. 22. To the Albany Fire Department, “Jimmie” Hoose assigns his fire-fighting prowess, which has been exercised during College. 23. To anyone who will assume the responsibility. “Joe” Christian leaves his boisterousness. 24. To Dave Wallach, ’34, Max Weiner leaves his loquaciousness that he may have no competition. 25. To the Undergraduates, we leave the attraction of State College Sorority Houses, which will be visited by us no more. And so the class of 1933, still in full possession of our senses (believe it or not) takes leave of you, with the hope that prosperity returns and gives us starv- ing Seniors some work. UHitUfimril on this 8th day of June, in this year, for Heaven’s Sake, 1933. Signed: Sodium Indigotindisulphonate OXYMERCURI DlBROM Fl-UORESCEIN Methylene Blue Phenyl Hydrazine TI EX A M ETH YLEN ETETR A MINE Eighty-seven Tc Man, The Ephemera Men conic and pass on, leaving in the minds of those who have known them, memories good or bad; some leave no impression. Everyone wishes to be remembered by his friends. The time to mould your personality into a form that is pleasing and loved by everyone is when you are young. How are we to make ourselves into the kind of men and women who will leave a kind and loving memory to those whose respect we covet? That is a question easily answered, but it is one of the hardest tasks to perform. Live up to the ideals that are true and worthy of all men's respect! Develop will-power, and the habit of doing your own thinking. Too many people do too little, it is a hard job to do good straight concentrating, mighty hard; and the first half-dozen times you try it you will have a good headache! Form your own opinions, keep your mind open for new ideas, but stick to the thing you think is right. Be courteous, kind, sincere, optimistic, considerate, cheerful, and never stinting in your praise for the good others do. Lend a helping hand, make light of other people’s faults, and help them to overcome these faults. Be worthy of the confidence and respect of others, and you are sure to succeed. “When a man dies, they who survive him ask what property he left behind. The angel who bends over him asks what good deeds he has send before him.” “PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED” “In my shop of drugs are stored Many things of sweet accord, Spices with sugar I combine. Enemas and purgatives I divine. To strengthen the weak and the sickly. Refreshing draughts I furnish quickly. All these things with utmost care, On prescription I prepare.” The next time you see the sign, “Prescriptions Carefully Compounded,” you will know where to find its prototype, for the foregoing quotation comes from a book of the Sixteenth Century, by Hans Sachs, called the “True Descriptions of all Professions.” Eighty-eight WHY I WENT TO COLLEGE I went to college full of vigor, vim and light, With all the world to conquer, and to learn with all my might. I left a little girl at home, my boyhood pal was she. But 'ere I'd been at college she seemed too quaint for me. The girls I got acquainted with all took me with a whirl, And as the weeks went drifting by forgotten was that girl; I played and spent my money and 1 never missed a dance, ’Till at last 1 got to thinking I was throwing up my chance, To fit myself in later years, to fight this age of strife, And I'd been wronging the little girl at home I’d ask to be my wife. But with a year at college 1 had come to realize, 'Twas her whom I was working for, with lovelight in her eyes. When I was feeling badly and all the world was going wrong, A letter from my litlc girl would thrill me like a song; I’d hit my pace lots harder, and whistle, laugh and sing, And think of children 'round the. door and happiness to bring. My college days went swiftly by and homeward 1 was bent, To claim the little girl of mine, my prize for toiling spent; But when I ran to greet her, then I knew that women lie, Because I found her married to some other foolish guy!! EXAMS When the last exam is over, when our last frantic effort is done, When the blue hooks are filled, or left empty, and we’ve written a dozen or none, We shall cease from our tireless efforts, and rest from our endless toil. We shall spend the night watches no longer, in burning the midnight oil; And those that did, shall be happy, shall smile on the world and he glad, They shall say, “It’s a pipe to do well, boys,” and forget that their marks were once bad. They shall say that they like their courses, that their spirits thrive on exams, They shall tell us they work for the working, with never a thought of the work. But we who were not so lucky, who fell in the van of the fight, Shall hope in our breathless anguish, through the long still watches of night; 'Till the fatal news shall reach us, shall fill us with sorrow and pain, And the ever-relentless cycle of life, shall set us to work again. —Anon Eighty-nine Senicr Class Statistics Hardest to Rattle Leanest Most Popular . Best Sport Class Bluffer . J oiliest Most Musical . Most Original . Most Dignified . Most Athletic . Most Loquacious Most Scholarly . Most Likely to Succeed Done the Class Most . Done Most for the Class Quietest . Best Looking . Professor's Pet Wittiest . Laziest Neatesi Class Kicker Class Clown Most High Ilat Francis Guiltinan Marcelle Ostiguy Bertha Whiting Francis Hennessey Louis Frank Albert Flanigan Vincent Luizzi Morris Solomon William Donohue Joseph Christian . Max Weiner John V. Danella John V. Danella James McBride Morris A. Freedman Miron Celenski William Donohue Henry Osterhoudt Nicholas Tescione Edward Marra William Donohue Hollis Corlew Joseph Christian . Louis Frank OUR VALEDICTORY We leave reluctantly—I fear— The happy hours that we've spent here; Gay College dances—all too few— Regretfully we bid adieu. And the snappy co-eds whose smiles we treasure, We carried their books—and deemed it a pleasure. To each new friend who’s come our way, A fond “Auf Weidersehen” we'll say, And glancing back—each part that we played, Helped in its way in making the grade. Louis F. Covatta, Jr., ’33 Varsity basketball Sauad ITarry Allen . . Coach Alfred Wright, ’33 . Manager Jack Werber, ’35 -4ssf. Manager “Dickie” Darrell . Seniors Mascot James McBride John Zguris Edward Mcikarn Juniors Bernard Crain Albert Mikhitorian Charles Hannas Robert Norton Charles Hennessey Freshmen T-eon Totman James Birriltella Gilbert Collins Anthony Cieri Edwin Robitaille Louis Hulse Ninety-two Harry Allan Coach Alfred W. Wright Manager Eaxketball Before entering into this basketball review of the 1932-33 season, it should be clearly understood to each reader, that due to a drastic reduction in the basket- ball budget, our team and schedule were unable to cope with those of past years. We were allowed to play seven scheduled games, including one short road trip, which does not become so faithful a team. So before entering into our short review, all this should be considered clearly in mind. In the graduation of 1932, practically all of our varsity basketball team of that season were included. However, this left us with such reliable men, as Crain, Mikhitarian, Hennessey and 'Potman, around which to build a new team. On the first Monday in December 1932, Coach TTarry Allen called the first practice, at which 35 candidates reported. Practices were held three n;ghts each week after that throughout the entire season. After much shifting, drilling, the trying of different combinations, and other such routine, many capable men as Birritella, Cieri, Ahern, Hulse and McBride were found to lie very valuable to A. C. P.’s basketball career. Returning from Christmas vacation, the team faced the opening game with only three short practices to go. This took much effort and work on the part of all, to put the finishing touches on the plays, in order to be ready to meet all comers in competition. The large, fast Arnold College team of Connecticut was our first foe on January 7th. After a fast, clean well-fought game, we were on the small end of the score, 36-19. Ninety-three In the second game on January 21st, we held the upper hand against Mechanics Institute of Rochester, by the score of 33-25, McBride leading with 10 points to his credit. February 4th found us teamed against the Alfred Aggies, who were taken easily by our boys to the tune of 53-29; Crain led the scoring with 17 points. On February 11th, we were paired against the strong Cooper-Union team of New York City. After a hard, rough game, we were on top with the score of 36-23; Mikhitarian led the scoring with 10 points. We faced our strongest foe of the season on February 17th, Cortland Normal School. They invaded our court with a mammoth, fast, expert team and won after a close, hard-fought see-saw battle in which A. C. P. played superbly. The final score was close, 31-26; four points was scored by Cortland in the last two minutes to win. February 24th found us in Rochester, playing a return game with Mechanics Institute. A hard well-fought game was played with a most peculiar sort of officiating, which more or less led us to defeat by the score of 35-21. Our basketball season closed on March 4th. when we played Albany Law School in a hard, fast game. Our boys led by a fair margin until the last thirty seconds, when a long shot by Harrison of Law School gave them the lead and we were defeated 36-35. However, our team came out of the game as true warriors, having fought most remarkably and outplayed our opponents in a most sensational manner; that the final score was against them is a matter of inexplicable significance. Coach Harry Allen, the players and the managers should be congratulated for their cooperation in producing a successful year, in spite of all difficulties which faced them this season. Next season should find A. C. P. forging ahead, bigger and better than ever after two successful seasons in a row. playing better and faster teams. Next year we hope to find the men back, putting their School right out in front in bas- ketball competition, where it should be, and again strive to honor their College. Arnold College .... 36; A. C. P 19 Mechanics Institute (Albany) ....25: A. C. 1’ 33 Alfred Aggies ....29; A. C. P 53 Cooper-Union ....23; A. C. P 36 Cortland Normal .. ....31; A. C. P 26 Mechanics Institute (Rochester).... ....35; A. C. P 21 Albany Law School Total . 3d: A. C. P 35 A. C. P 2 23 Ninety-four Tennis Considerable interest has been shown by many students in this sport. As the indoor courts are in excellent condition and available most of the afternoons in the week, much practicing has been done. There are many of the players, both experienced and inexperienced, who are taking advantage of this opportunity to get into form, in anticipation of the try-outs for the varsity team, which will be held as soon as the weather allows outdoor play. A tournament is expected to be run off soon after the real season starts, with the idea of bringing out all available material. A nucleus of the best materia’ will be formed around which the Coach will build the varsity team. Among the colleges and schools that are listed for matches in the future arc: State College. Union College, Albany High. Albany Law and Schenectady High. There will also be a tournament later in the season to determine the Singles Champion and the Doubles Champions; prizes will be given to the winners. We wish at this time to extend our thanks to Coach Dewell for his kind and excellent work in our behalf. Wm. Ayers, Manager Charles J. Damian, '33 Manager Cowling As in the past, the Seniors again came out in first place. Although leading the League from the start, it was a struggle right to the end, which came on April 11th, at Schade’s Alleys. The following composed the Senior Team, the CHAMPIONS of 1932-33: Zguris, Luizzi, Freedman, Danella, Agresti, De Stefano and Damian. Zguris proved 1o be the leading bowler of the Seniors. The Faculty and the Juniors finished, tied for second place. A few breaks here and there might have spelled a different story for them and the Seniors. Brandy was the best Junior bowler, followed closely by Meehan. Prof. O’Brien, our Bowling Advisor, and Prof'. Squires certainly tried hard to hit for 2(X) games before the season was over; they each hit for 192. Dr. Mansfield, Prof. Squires and Prof. O’Brien have certainly done their utmost to have our Bowling League carry on. Each night they would be there bowling, cheering and encouraging the bovs. They have been wonderful examples for us to follow, not only in bowling but in our careers as Pharmacists, too. The Freshmen started in last place, and finished there. Gibbs bowled high games consistently, and as a result, be had'the highest average from the start; he retained it throughout the season. Prizes were awarded as follows: to each member of the Senior Team, the Winners; to S. Soldo, High Single of 220; to Gibbs, High Average of 158-13; to Gibbs, High Three of 572. The attendance was so good that extra alleys had to be used to accommodate every one. Here’s hoping the good work is carried on! The Seniors bid the League—“Arrividerci”—“Till We Meet Again”—“Au Revoir”—“Auf Wiedersehen”—“Adios”!!! Ninety-six FINAL STANDINGS AND AVERAGES G H.G. H.T. T.P. Avc. 1. Gibbs, Freshmen 66 .210 572 10441 158-13 2. Brandy, Juniors 66 209 555 10271 155-41 3. Meehan, Juniors 68 204 534 10121 148-57 4. Zguris, Seniors 61 199 503 9005 147-38 5. Squires, Faculty 50 192 521 7273 145-23 6. Christian, Faculty .... 31 212 513 4474 144-10 7. Perhach, Juniors 65 209 529 9365 144-5 8. Luizzi, Seniors 56 217 478 8065 144-1 9. Agresti, Seniors 60 219 518' 8633 143-53 10. Damian, Seniors ...... 61 199 496 8771 143-48 11. Hannas, Juniors 61 180 469 8755 143-32 12. Donohue, Faculty . ■.. . 57 198 547 8011 140-31 13. De Stefano, Seniors... 51 186 479 7104 139-15 14. Collins, Freshmen 59 207 517 8126 137-43 15. Tescione, Faculty 56 209 500 7595 135-35 16. O’Brien, Faculty 49 192 507 6648 135-33 17. I affee, Faculty 47 185 456 6291 133-40 18. Ellis, Juniors 53 183 459 7047 132-51 19. Dean, Faculty 32 179 479 4250 132-26 20. Freedman, Seniors .... 36 171 437 4744 131-28 21. Danella, Seniors 37 169 385 4661 125-36 22. Colella. Juniors 40 162 410 5031 125-31 23. Ahern, Freshmen 29 187 476 3599 124-3 24. Werber, Freshmen .... 41 178 .444 5078 123-35 25. Soldo, S., Freshmen... 62 220 479 7450 120-10 26. Soldo, F„ Freshmen.. . 65 172 436 7560 116-20 27. Tischler, Freshmen ... 23 138 330 2548' 110-18 High Average—Gibbs .... 158-13 High Single—S. Soldo.. .. 220 High Three—Gibbs 572 High Team Game- -Faculty 904 High Three Games —J unior 2350 Total Pins . . 168,072 FINAL TEAM STANDING 6. H.G. H.T. Von Lost Pet. 1. Seniors 72 823 2210 47 25 .653 2. Juniors 72 822 2350 42 30 .583 2. Faculty 72 904 2325 42 30 .583 4. Freshmen 72 776 2135 13 59 .180 Philip J. Colella, ’34, Charles J. Damian, ’33. Asst. Manager Manager Ninety-seven Rifle Team Pharmacy has a splendid start for a “crack” team for 1933. This lias been made possible by the cooperation and interest of the members of the team; the Seniors furnished (he “crack-shot” team composed of Freedman, Solomon and Putney; the Juniors hacked them up with the seasoned veterans, Lee and McCarty; and the Frosh contributed sonic valuable material in Collins, Elliston, Weis and the two Soldo brothers. Among the meets on schedule are with the following teams: Albany High, Albany Academy, Rensselaer Poytechnic Institute, the Fort Orange Team, and Companies A, B, C and D of the Tenth Infantry. In closing this brief resume, we wish to express our thanks to Professor Squires for his assistance and interest: we are indeed very fortunate in having him as our Coach and Advisor. The squad consisted of the following: Paul Brynes, Manager Joseph Christian Gilbert Collins Morris A. Freedman Larry Gibbs Robert Lee Edward Malkonian Donald McCarty Stanley Paupst Michael Perhach Sam Rosen Frank Soldo Morris Solomon Nicholas Tescione John Zguris One Hundred Handball Since the introduction of this sport by Canfield '32, it. has progressed rapidly. When Professor Scharbach issued a call for practice in September, it was answered by 38 men; it was a wonderful turnout, and proved how inter- ested the students are in this sport. Practice was at once started; the Elimina- tion Tournament began getting under way at once, to determine the best players to represent their respective Classes in the finals. The Freshmen began their Class Eliminations at once; there were many good games. Birrittella emerged the, victor of his Class in the Singles: then, partnered with Collins, captured the Freshman Class Doubles. Following these games came the Junior Class Eliminations. Hennessey won the Junior Class Singles: and coupled with Margolius proved victorious in the Junior Class Doubles. Then came the Senior Eliminations: the Senior Class Singles was won by DeMarco. The Senior Class Doubles were won by DiDonna and Christian. The College Championship in the Doubles was won by the Seniors, DiDonna and Christian; in the Singles, the “champ” is Hennessey. Hail to the Champs!! I Ray DeMarco, '33, Manager One Hundred One Easeball Baseball, the rejuvenated sport at our College, is quickly becoming one of the most active of all the sports of A. C. P. Great interest was shown and real peppy College spirit prevailed at all the Home games. Once Professor .Squires will coach the team this, year, assisted by the man- ager, “Mike” Perhach. Much fine material is in evidence for the team for the forthcoming season, which with the seasoned veterans of last year, should produce a champion team in 1933. Among the veterans upon whom Coach Squires will depend to form the nucleus for this year's team are: Hennessey, Ellis, Meehan, Brandy, and Strnd. Others of last year’s second string men who will see some action this year are: Miller, Gibbs, Collella, Collins and Margolius. With this good material in hand, the Coach is looking forward to a very suc- cessful season. Among the games scheduled arc with the following teams: TTartwich Col- lege, Brockport State Normal, State Teachers’ College, Christian Brothers’ Acad- emy, and Green Mountain Junior College of Poultney, Vt. M. PEurrACH, ’34, Manager One Hundred Two Swimming The advantages of swimming as a sport, or just as a means of amusement, are many. It strengthens the mind as well as the body, for to swim gracefully and skillfully, to master the various swimming strokes calls for considerable mental and physical efforts. A stride forward in the activities of the College was made when the girls organized a swimming team this year. Previous to this year there had been swimming for the boys, but it was discontinued in 1931 due to lack of interest. Let us liope that the same will not be said of us. The members of the team meet once a week on Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. pool, where there is special instructions under a capable advisor, in diving, life-saving and intricate swimming strokes. Our group is small due to the number of girls attending, and as yet, we have produced no “channel swimmers,” but time will tell. From the beginners, who spend the evening developing the proper “kick” and “arm stroke,” to the more experienced swimmers, who dash here and there like mer- maids, one can notice an improvement in technic; also, an abundance of spirit and good sportsmanship. If spirit made swimmers, then ever one of us would he “record breakers!” OFFICERS Bertha Whiting Elizabeth Cronin . Manager Assistant Monager MEMBERS Marcelle Ostiguv Loretta Flavin Bertha Whiting Doris Burto Elizabeth Cronin Mary Podlenski Kathleen Avery Mary Gregg One Hundred Th rce M Looking Down “The Pond Hew tc Eeceme the faculty’s friend Aside from the satisfied feeling that will result from good marks, there is, of course, the simple pleasure of association and intimacy which the College man will enjoy on “making friends with the faculty. If the man entering A. C. P. would attain the goal, the following is the correct procedure: Always remember that first impressions are the most lasting, and concentrate on winning over each professor the first day in the classroom. The same method can he used on each instructor, until you are on the most intimate terms with each faculty member. First, wait until ten or fifteen minutes after the last bell has rung, then burst into the classroom, making as much noise as possible. It would he advis- able to employ the aid of a large cow-bell, to make sure of attracting the attention of the professor. Assuming a nonchalant air of give and take, step up and slap the professor smartly on the back, and ejaculate a hearty “Howdy, Prof!” TTe will at onc.e see that you arc not one of the ordinary run of students, and your first point is won. He will then say, “Late.” You say, “So am 1!” And if he kicks you firmly through the doorway, simply assume a well-bred attitude of tolerance and re-enter, taking a seat in the back of the room. All the rear seats will, without a doubt, be taken, but stamp on the feet of the man in the nearest seat, and when he gets up. you sit down. From here on, your main idea is to keep the professor’s attention focused on you. This can be done in several ways, such as a continual brisk tapping of-the feet, rolling dice with your nearest neighbor, or whistling an air. However, do not let success turn your head, but be sure an impression remains with the professor when you leave the room. This can be accomplished by throwing a hook at him, or gracefully dropping the waste-basket over his head as you pass out. You may think that your goal is attained, but it is best to clinch the issue by calling on the professor's wife and presenting her with a potted dandelion. Tf she takes it with her left hand, it means “the professor is out every Tuesday night;” if with the right hand, it means “I may look old, but 1 have young ideas but if she takes it with both hands, and brings it down firmly on your head, it is best to make a dignified retreat and call at a more propitious time. “Where vuh from?” “Ireland.” “Ireland?” “Yeah. Rhode Ireland.” Moe (romantically) : Pm gushing over with love for you. She (colder) : Well, don’t spoil the rug. One Hundred Six Stone's Cafeteria “The Home of Quality We Solicit Your Patronage Compliments of An Alumnus MODERN EQUIPPED STORE Is a necessity in a successful business today. Make your store a success by selecting the “Knight Fixtures, “Knight All White Soda Fountain and the “Knight San i -Speed Freezer. Capitalize on your own make ice cream. Let us figure with you and help you plan your new drug store. John L. Thompson Sons Co. Incorporated Wholesale Druggists River Street, Troy, N. Y. Caps, Gowns and Hoods For All Degrees The oldest organization of its kind in America . . . supplying the universities, colleges and schools with Academic Cos- tumes Sole depository of the I nier collegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. Compliments of Walker’s Pharmacy Schenectady, N. Y. Bowl Your Cares Away Tel. 5-9216 Scnade's Bowling Academy B. Sen Aim, Prop. Cotrell Leonard Established 1832 Albany, N. Y. 328 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. Most Modern Alleys in the City One Hundred Seven Flanigan: “I haven’t slept a wink for days.” Ayres: “What’s the matter, Al, sick?” Flanigan: “No, I sleep nights!” Perhach: “What time do you get up these days?” Brandy: “As soon as the first rays of the sun enter my window.” Perhach: “Isn’t that rather early?” Brandy: “No, my room faces west.” “Moe”: “Are girls better looking than boys? Mildred: “Why, naturally.” “Moe”: “No, artificially, my dear!” Co-ed: “One lipstick, please.” Clerk: 11 What size?” Co-ed: ‘ ‘Two auto rides and a fra- ternity dance.” Joe: “I think you dance divinely.” Betty: “I’m terribly sorry I can’t return the compliment.” Joe: “You could, if you lied tact- fully.” City Slicker: “What does your son do?” Farmer: “Ffe’s a bootblack in the city.” City Slicker: “Oh, I see, you make hay while the son shines.” Joe once had a bottle of rye More expensive than money could buy. He hired a feller To sweep out the cellar— Joe once had a bottle of rye. Customer: “Was that sandwich quite fresh that you sold me just now ?” Clerk: “Quite, sir. Each one is wrapped in transparent airtight paper.” Customer: “Oh, dear! 1 wish I had known!” Sonny: “Pa, why does sister’s beau part his hair in the middle?” Pa: “Well, ever}' block must have an alley.” Ask ’em: “In what way are autos and radios alike?” Tell ’em: “You can’t look at either and tell what distance you will get.” Prof. Scharbach: “So you loaned McBride $25? What surety have you ?” Wright: “I’m sure he’ll never pay it back.” Patient: “The size of your bill sim- ply makes my blood boil.” Doctor: “That will be $20 for sterilizing your system.” “Do you guarantee results in your nerve treatment?” asked the prospec- tive patient. Specialist: “I do. Why, a man came to me for a nerve treatment and when I had finished with him, he tried to borrow fifty dollars!” “How is your son doing at Col- lege?” “Fine! He writes that he has ma- triculated already and be hasn’t been there a month!” One Hundred Eight McKesson-Gibson-Snow Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Druggists Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Ostiguy: “Marcelle, it is past your bed time. All the little chickens have gone to bed.” Marcelle: “Yes, mother, and so has the hen!” New Maid: “How do 1 announce dinner? Do I say, ‘Dinner is ready,’ or ‘Dinner is served?’ ” Mistress: “if it’s like it was yester- day, just say, ‘Dinner is burnt!’” “What’s happened ? Have you been in an accident?” No, I just bet Mack lie couldn’t carry me up a ladder on his back, and I won.” Foreman (on excavating job): “Do you think you are fit for really hard labor?” Applicant: “Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought ASSEMBLY CALL Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! You must be mistaken; it can’t be time to get up. Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!! Oh, just give me another hour of sleep. Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!!! Just give me a few minutes more, please? Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!!!! I’ll compromise, make it five— Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r 1!!!! Well, you miserable 79c contrap- tion of misery, shut up; I’m out of bed! I-add: “I got a four-dollar bill this morning.” Roberts: “Get out! There’s: no such bill.” Ladd: “I wish you could make my tailor believe that!” THE PHARMACIST 1’—stands for prescriptions, we’re forever compounding; H—stands for herbs, we’re eternally dispensing; A‘—is for ailments, we’re perpetually prescribing; R—stands for riddles, we’re patiently enlightening; M stands for medicines, we’re incessantly praising; 0— is for ointments, till doomsday we'll prepare them; C—stands for complaints, we’re continually relieving; 1— stands for infusions, which have gone out of existence; S—stands for science, of which there’s no ending; T—is for tablets, for all sorts of diseases. ODE TO THE MODERN CO-ED Mary had a little gin, and then she had some rye, A stein of beer, a glass of wine, and then some'Canadian Ale. It made the wicked waiter grin, to watch her order so; And when they carried Mary out. her face was white as snow. One Hundred Ten Compliments of Papercrafters, Inc. Holyoke, Mass, Compliments of Compliments of The Bayer Co., Inc. Rensselaer, N. Y. A FRIEND Uptown Cafeteria Sandwich Shop 114 Lexington Ave., corner Central Steaks JACK'S Chops Phone 4-3232 MODEL BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR Leon Oil Permanent Wave Downtown 70-72 Beaver St., Opp. Albany Garage 84 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Two Doors Above South Pearl Street You’ll like the way your SHIRTS and COLLARS are laundered at the Killip Laundry! Daily Delivery Service Free Shirt Mendins Telephone 3-3281 Geo. H. Ross, President H. C. PIutman, Secretary One Hundred Eleven OVERHEARD AT MOST ANY PROSPEROUS PHARMACY And to Think They Make Us Pay an Income Tax Customer: “'Good morning, have you a stamp?” Pharmacist: “Why, certainly, Madam.” Customer: “May T have one, please? (bringing forth a ten-dollar bill) a one-cent stamp will do; I’ve just discovered a two-cent one in my bag.” Second Customer: “May T use your phone?” Pharmacist: “Yes sir, step right behind the counter.'” Third Customer: “Have you anything to relieve Catarrh?” Pharmacist: “Yes, Madam.” Third Customer: “Have you any samples ?” Pharmacist: “No, but 1 have a reliable preparation which is guaranteed to relieve chronic conditions; it sells for only fifty cents.” Third Customer: “Fifty cents! My word! You druggists must make an enormous profit on the articles you sell!” Pharmacist (curbing his rising anger) : “You must remember we have expenses to meet.” Third Customer: “Never mind. I’ll get something down at the chain store; thanks for your time.” Fourth Customer: “Hello, may 1 leave my handbag here; T’ll call for it later.” Pharmacist: “Yes, sir, glad to be of service.” Fifth Customer: “May I have a glass of Carbonated Water?” Pharmacist: “Certainly.” s Fifth Customer: “This water is terribly strong; do you mind putting a little Coca-Cola in it?” Pharmacist (almost speechless) : “No! Not at all!” Fifth Customer (gulping the contents of the glass) : “That was very refresh- ing. Good day 1” Sixth Customer: “Would you be so kind to cash a cheek for me?” Pharmacist: “With pleasure!” Sixth Customer: “Thank you! You druggists arc so kind and generous 1” (And so, far, far into the night!) A kiss is a pronoun because it always stands for something. It is both masculine and feminine gender, therefore common. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is a verb because it signifies an act. It is usually in opposition with a hug. At least one is sure to follow. A Kiss may be conjugated, but never declined. One Hundred Twelve For many years our studio has had the honor of being selected the OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ..... I ' THE DRUGGIST COULD GUARANTEE IT “Of course,” said the lady to the druggist, as she asked for something for her husband’s back, “it may be perfectly harmless just as you say; but there have been so many exposures of such preparations that I—” “My dear lady,” interrupted the druggist, “I beg to assure you in the strong- est terms that you need not apprehend any—” “1 know, but 1 read an article where lots of people have acquired the drink and drug habit through such remedies, and I don’t want to put any temptation in my husband’s way.” “Impossible in this case. Why, you can see for yourself—” “Will you give me your word of honor that it contains no alcohol?” “Absolutely,” answered the infuriated druggist. “Then i’ll take it,” said the woman. And the druggist wrapped up the porous plaster. A COLLEGE STUDENT’S ALIBI Your eyes are like the twinkling stars. Your lips, they form a cupid’s how, Your hair reminds me of a halo; You are the only one T love. I hope you are to be my mate; We’d make an ideal pair. We’d never fume or light— But 1 guess this verse will have to wait, I have a date tonight! Customer (in barber’s chair) : “Cut them both short.” Barber: “1 don’t understand.” Customer: “The hair and the con- versation.” Nurse: “Another patient for you. Doctor Sericold, a victim of conges- tion.” Doctor: “Congestion of the lungs?” Nurse: “No, of the traffic.” Bill: “What game of Bridge does your wife play?” Sam: “Judging from the cost, it must be Toll Bridge!” Our Bertha: “1 don’t see how foot- ball teams ever get clean.” Ditto: “Silly, what do you suppose scrub teams are for?” Virgil: “How much to take me to Cal’s?” Taxi driver: “One dollar.” Virgil: “That’s too much. Get in the cab, and I'll drive you there myself for half that!” “Have you any particular use for your old clothes?” asked the charity worker. “You bet I have,” responded the Pharmacist, “I wear them myself!” Roberts: “Why did you break off your engagement with that school teacher?” Wright: “Well, if I failed to show up any evening, she wanted me to bring a written excuse from my mother.” DiStcfano: “1 believe I’m losing my memory. It’s worrying me to death.” Rosen: “Never mind, ‘Diz,’ just forget all about it.” One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY Compliments of the BETA CHAPTER of RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY Compliments of the ALPHA THETA CHAPTER of PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Compliments of the BETA DELTA CHAPTER KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY UNION UNIVERSITY ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Attend the Albany College of Pharmacy and secure a thorough pharmaceutical training. Experienced teachers, individual instruction. New college building, six laboratories, three lecture rooms, class rooms, gymnasium, shower room and cafeteria. Courses Offered 1. The College Course of three years leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.). Total hours of instruction 2,480. 2. The University Course of three years leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.). Total hours of instruction 3,472. Fall term begins September 18, 1933. Warren L. Bract, William Mansfield, President Dean REDMOND BRAMLEY OIL CO, Inc ATLANTIC DISTRIBUTORS Furnace and Fuel Oils Albany Rensselaer THE VAN HEUSEN CHARLES CO. 466-470 Broadway, 9-11 James St. Established 1843 Goldsmiths Silversmiths Furniture China Glass Perfumes and Stationery Gleason'Wallace Co. Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Class Rings and Class Pins, Club Pins, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Commencement Invitations and Personal Cards, Dance Favors and Programs 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Phone 4-6940 I DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Right Prices Right Quality Right Service SAUTTER'MARTIN DRUG SHOPS MARTIN'S SAUTTER’S MARTIN’S Broadway Clinton Ave. 75 So. Pearl Street 83 No. Pearl Street “So at Last It's Come to This”......................... Graduation “Home, Sweet I Tome .................................1:30 1 . M. “You’ll Never Be Missed ............................. Jurisprudence “No More Worryin’ ............................................June Wliy Should 1 Cry Over You .................Organic Chemistry “Whispering” ................................................During Quizzes “You Gotta Know How .........................Bluffing Dispensing “Was Tt a Dream”................................Getting Diploma “Have a Heart”.........................Eliminate 8 o’clock classes “Tt All Depends on You .......................................Exams “Auf Wiedersehen”...........................................Faculty “Please Don’t Talk About Us When We're Gone”........... . Juniors “We Just Couldn’t Say Good-bye”..............•.......Page Hall “Do What You Like”....................................Not in School “Rise and Shine”.................................... Class of ’33 “Why Can’t This Night Go on Forever ................Senior Ball “My Man ......................................................Rosen “Goofus” .................................................Christian You’ve Got That Thing”....................................Marcelle “You Little So and So”................................... . .Bertha “Please” ........................................................Di Stefano How Long Has This Been Going On”........Osterhout and a Frosh “I’m Sure of Everything But You”.............State Board Exams “Low Tide ....................................................After Exams “Who’s Sorry Now ...............................................??? “Ah, But I've Learned”.........................................Ladd “Street Where Old Friends Meet”..............New Scotland Ave. KI-r2S=:KISS Procedure: This reaction takes place more rapidly in the absence of light. Concentrated reagents should he used whenever possible. The reaction is not reversible; it has a sweet taste and an ethereal odor. When taken in small quantities, it produces a blissful sensation, but large doses have a nauseous effect. The product is entirely soluble in distilled moon- light, and is best precipitated in the absence of humanity. It is easily reduced, and cannot be again oxidized. Its highest valence, is two. The greater the density of the reagents, the more often the reaction takes place. The graphical representation or structure is elliptical. If one of the reagents is at frigid tem- perature, it is best not to force the reaction by means of a catalytic agent, as the result is sure (o he dangerous or disastrous. The reaction is completed when a ring of “An” or “Ag” appears, surmounted by a small piece of crystalline Carbon. The product should be anhydrous-, and should he analyzed qualitatively and not quantitatively. One Hundred Eighteen Er Mark a, ’33 Compliments of the Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of the GREEN'S STATIONERS Green Street Albany, N. Y. FRESHMAN CLASS Frank H. Evory Co. General Printers 36-38 Beaver Street Ninety-one steps east of Pearl Street MODERN PARSOLOY “Parse the following sentence, Henry,” said the prof, “Stanley mar- ried Mary.” Henry: “‘Stanley’ is a common noun, because it is the name of some- thing and is quite common. ‘Mar- ried’ is a conjunction, because it joins Stanley and Mary. ‘Alary’ is a verb, because she governs Stanley.” Miller: “Why arc you taking so much time over that letter to your folks? You've been at it for two hours. Are you asking for money?” Brandy: “No, I'm trying to write without asking for money.” Customer: “I’m never very well. I can’t say why. I get a sort of pain; I can't quite locate it, hut it leaves me with a kind of gone-feeling, as if something wasn't working right some- where. I guess you can fix me up and save me the expense of a doctor.” Pharmacist: “Oh, yes ! This medi- cine is for cases exactly like yours. Take it from time to time, as long as it suits you. I can’t tell you how long, nor what doses to take. When you are cured, you can come back for some more.” Molinaro: “Hello, ‘Swede!’ What seems to be the trouble? You look haggard.” “Swede”: “1 have a terrible cold. My head feels all stopped up!” Molinaro: “Have you tried a vacuum cleaner?” THE MORNING AFTER Frosh: “Gosh! 1 hope her mother didn’t notice what time I brought her home.” Junior: “Gosh! What charm— what grace—what a girl!!! I’m going to see a lot of her!” Senior: “Gosh; She was enticing —1 hope I don’t have to leave town!” Customer: “Two rotten eggs and some burnt toast.” Clerk: “There must be some mis- take.” Customer: “No, I’ve got a tape- worm, and that’s good enough for the parasite.” “Al”: “I think my girl-friend has a little-Roman blood in her veins.” Paupst: “How’s that, ‘AV ?” “Al”: “Like Nero, she fiddles around, while 1 burn up!” Then there’s the Indian, who has had so many blood-transfusions he became a half-breed. “Hello, hello!” cried an excited feminine voice over the phone. “Come up at once! Two boys are trying to climb in our window!” “Sorry, Miss, but this is the fire de- partment. What you want is a police station.” “Oh, no,” reassured the female voice, “Our room’s on the third floor, and they need a ladder.” “Up and atom,” cried the molecule. One Hundred Twenty ' -AI STI1M - EM Pl Pl ALBANY, NEW YORK Red : “Frank, are you normal? Frank: Of course, I'm normal!” “Red : ‘ With what hand do you light your cigarette?” Frank: “My right hand.” “Red : “—and still you insist you're normal ?” Frank: “What’s wrong with that? Red”: “I usually light mine with a match.” “Jim : “Flave you heard about the lucky break Henry got?” “Dick : No, what happened?” “Jim : “He awoke one morning to discover a new formula for mustard! A Prof: “I’m dismissing the class early, so please go out quietly, so you won’t awaken the other classes.” Father to Son (on latter’s twenty- first birthday): “My son, you are now of age; 1 have given you a fine education, and I feel you should help me a little.” Son: “Yes, Father. What can 1 do for you?” Father: You might help me pay the last installment on your baby car- riage.” “Now let me give you a piece of my mind, the wife began. “I don’t believe you can do it,” re- torted the husband, “It would take an expert scientist to split an atom! Prof. Squires: “Why don’t you speak louder when you recite?” Waring: “A soft answer turneth away wrath. Osterhoudt: Jack, you’re so dumb you don't even know the World War is over.” Jack: “Oh, yes I do!” Osterhoudt: “How long have you known that ?” Jack: “I knew it two years ago!” Putney: “How much are they ask- ing for the rent of your apartment?” Agresti: “Almost every day now. McBride: “Darling, do you think you could live on $20 a week?” She: “Yes, a week—but not much longer!” Christian: “The dentist examined me and told me I had a large cavity that needed filling.” Paupst: “Did he suggest any par- ticular course of study for it?” V Mary: “And when we’re married, dear, we'll have a nice little home near mother’s, so she may drop in any time.” Henry: “Sure, we’ll buy one right near the lake.” Modern Co-ed: “Could I have a portrait tatooed on my knee?” Tatooist: “Nothing less than a giraffe, Miss.” Customer (with flushed face) : “Look here, do you realize you gave me Potassium Cyanide in place of Potassium Citrate this morning?” Nonchalant Clerk: “Sorry, sir, that will be 20c more.” One Hundred Twenty-two Beauty and Distinction in Year Books Honors Awarded Our Books 1932 and 1931 “ALL AMERICAN ” honors at Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest.' 1931 HIGHEST HONORS at the Co- lumbia University Scholastic Press Association Contest. Your school Year Book will some day become one of your most cher- ished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you joy and pleasure. You will see the faces of old friends and chums— of campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. 1930 FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest (Prep Schools). FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest (Monthly Publica- tio?� ). With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book staff. Annuals by Fort Orange Press possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. FORT ORANGE PRESS THE BRANDOW PRINTING COMPANY SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVINGS COVERS BINDING Albany College of Pharmacy Library