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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

I 2- V. Ji . . • — + —f ■ £. : . -. Copyright 1935 Howard W. Nash Editor Richard L. Groom Business Manager Alembic $fjarmafeon Nineteen ®f)irtp=ftbe IJublissfjeb bj ®ije Mentor Class of tbe Qibanp College of fjarmacp Department af $f)armacj Union Uniberaitp lemfnc l armafeon c—'TD Jforetoorb This volume represents our endeavor to portray accurately, and in as complete a measure as has been possible, the activities and events of our campus life. If this endeavor has been successful, our object has been fulfilled. gUembtc $t)armafeon o Contents I. FOREWORD II. DEDICATION III. FACULTY IV. SENIORS V. JUNIORS VI. FRESHMEN VII. FRATERNITIES VIII. ACTIVITIES IX. LITERARY X. ATHLETICS XI. HUMOR XII. ADVERTISEMENTS Alembic IJfjannafeon gUembtc $f)armafeon Bebtcation Burdette G. Dewell The class of 19.15 and the Alembic Pharmakon Staff deem it an honor to dedicate this volume to a loyal friend and sympathetic Counsellor who inspires the respect and admiration of all who know him. Uemfatc jjarmafeon Dixon Ryan Fox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chancellor of the University Alembic $l)armafeon turnon Unibersitp Dixon Ryan Fox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chancellor Union College Founded 1795 aibanp ifleiiical College Founded 1839 Thomas Ordway, A.M., Sc.D., M.D., Dean Albany Hato School Founded 1851 Harold D. Alexander, L.L.B., M.A,, Dean Bnblep 0bserbatorp Founded 1852 Benjamin Boss, Director HUbanp College of iPbarmacp Founded 1881 Hlemtnc fjarmafeon O a BOAf Y coa eG£ -J p mrmyc y tfWOX :UU6£ ' 4 mam -- • - : ' ' WM-M w wm 'fMiP, ;;.' §H___________________________________________________________________________________________________________1 •...:■ .... UNION UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS G gUembtc ipfjarmafeon poarb of (iobernovs of Hinton Umbersrttp Hiram C. Todd, Temporary President .... New York City Amasa J. Parker, L.L.D., Vice-President ..... Albany Harold J. Hinman, Ph.B., A.M., L.L.B. ..... Albany UNION COLLEGE Edward Ellery, A.M., Ph.D., L.L.B. ..... Schenectady Nicholas V. V. Fanchot, A.M. . ..... Olean Edwin W. Rice, Jr., Eng.D., Sc.D. ..... Schenectady Edgar S. Barney, Sc.D. ....... New York City Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Sc.D. ..... Schenectady Frank Bailey, L.L.D. ........ Brooklyn Willis T. Hanson .... .... Schenectady Charles B. McMurray, M.A. . . ...... Troy Hiram C. Todd ..... .... New York City ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE Amasa J. Parker, L.L.D., ........ Albany ALBANY LAW SCHOOL Harold J. Hinman, Ph.B., A.M., L.L.B. ..... Albany Benjamin Walworth Arnold ....... Albany ALBANY COLLEGE OP PHARMACY Warren L. Bradt, Ph.G. ........ Albany Eleven Alembic fjarmafeon Alma Mater Ulemtuc {jarmafeon Poarb of 1Evu tzt$ W. I,. Buadt, Ph.G. President A. L. Andrews, E. A., M.A. K cr President (i. R. Evans Treasurer Dixon Kyan Fox, A.B., A.M., rh.D. A. S. Downing, M.A., Ph,D. W. W. Gibson, Ph.G., A, B. Arthur I), II r:cox E. K. Hunttxc. rh.G. WlU.lA M .1. M A K TIN . F. ,S. Rogers Ellis T. Staley Ph.G. E. A. VaNnr-R Veer, Ph.B., .VI.I). Gf.orgir. Walker, Fh.G. A, S. VVakdle, Ph.G. Secretary Dean William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. Alembic barmafeon Jfacultp OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Dixon Ryan Fox, A.B., A.M., Ph.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 Hut.man, Ph.G., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Pharmacy William Atwood Larkin, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry Francis J. O’Brien, Ph.G., B.A., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Mathematics Frank A. Squires, Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Burdette G. Dewell, Jr., Ph.C., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics John J. Clemmer, B.S., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology Herbert F. Hahn, A.B., Lecturer in German Homer L. Nelms, M.D., Lecturer in Physiology and First Aid M. Medford Cooper, Ph.C., B.S., Instructor in Economics Sixteen gUembtc $fjarmafeon 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 Histology. 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 Slemtnc l armafeon Edwin Cunningham TTutman, Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacy Received early education in the Public Schools of Albany; Grad- uate 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 Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Albany College of Pharmacy in 1902; Professor 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 Hlemtuc {janttafeon William Atwood Laricin, 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-; Secretary 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. Ulemfatt ipfjarmafeon Francis Joseph O'Brien, Ph.C., B.A., A.B., K , PIPE, EE 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., E4 , K'E, PIT Assistant Professor in Materia Medica and Botany Graduate of Deposit, N. Y., High School; Albany College of Pharmacy, 1922; Sgt. A. E. F. Field Artillery, 1918-1919; In- structor in Materia Medica, Botany, His- tology and Toxicology, 1922; Assistant Pro- fessor Materia Medica and Botany, 1925-. Burdette G. Dewell, Ph.C., E4 , pn$ 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-. T wenty Ulembtc Ijarmafeon Herbert F. Hahn Lecturer in German A.B., Yale, 1927; A.M., Columbia, 1931; Professor of German, Boys' Academy; Albany College of Pharmacy, 1934-. John J. Clemmer, B.S., M.D., I BII. AY, AQA, 2H University of Iowa; Resident Pathologist University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa; Di- rector Bender Hygienic Laboratory. M. Medford Cooper, Ph.C., B.S., d AX Instructor in Economics and Jurisprudence Graduate of Upper Jay High School, 1929; Albany College of Pharmacy, Ph.C., 1932; Columbia University, B.S., 1933; Instruc- tor in Economics and Jurisprudence, 1934-. Twenty-onc lemt)tc $f)armafeon Homer L. Nelms, M.D., AT, A, AK, K Lecturer in Physiology Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; Lecturer in Physiology, Al- bany College of Pharmacy, 1925-. Harry A. Allan Director of Athletics Graduated Albany High School; A.B., Col- gate; LL.B., Albany I .aw School. Katherine E. Glavin, AKS Registrar St. John’s Academy; Registrar, Albany Col- lege of Pharmacy, 1918-. Twenty-two gUem tc parmatum Mentor Roll of Richmond Hulse Mary Podlenski Harry Paradise Arnold Peets John Trocchio Owen Connally Clas Officers . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . Historian . Student Council Twenty-four . Hlemfatc tPJjarmakon Mentor Clas ffiisitovp “So long, folks, see you soon. With these words, fifty-one eager, per- plexed, stout-hearted high school graduates left for the Albany College of Pharmacy. ’Twas the autumn of ‘32. One by one they arrived—gazed about— marveled at the number of queer looking bottles on the shelves—looked up in awe at someone carrying a thick book—tried in vain to identify the now very characteristic odor of medicinal preparations. What a bunch. Meek “hellos” were uttered to people they had never seen before. Yet in the short space of several hours they were rooming together—sharing their cigarettes—swapping stor- ies—all in a futile attempt to subdue that feeling of homesickness that would soon slowly but surely engulf them. But time is a wonderful remedial agent. There was work to be done. The Class of ’35 organized themselves. Edwards was elected president—Crooks was delegated to the student council—and other offices were soon occupied. They invaded the sports—Gibbs and S. Soldo surprise the school by run- ning off with individual howling honors. This against forty seasoned veterans— truly a feat worthy of notice. Hulse, Cieri, Collins, and Robitaille invaded basketball and showed the varsity how it is done “where we come from.” Similar sports received their share of this abundant, fresh, material; need the accomplishments be mentioned ? Who does not remember ? Then suddenly they paused—The Freshman Hop—auditorium beautifully decorated—lights are low—Music—and for the first time the girl-friends of the fifty-one are formally introduced to Alma Mater. Back to work again—Quarterlies—Spring—Finals—Vacation. September, 1933. They come back. No longer that look of bewilderment— they have seasoned a little—but their ranks are thinned . . . whatever the cause, fields—they know they’ll be happier there. Slowly the activities of the new year gain momentum—Connally elected president—Gibbs sent to the student council—no hesitation now—no doubt as to what’s to be done—Afternoon classes Twenty-five gllemtnc $f)armafeon —new lab work—chemicals arc assayed—prescriptions are filled—knowledge is literally being poured into their heads as fast as the faculty can arrange it. The sports are beginning to feel the influence of experience. Contests are being waged and won. Quarterlies are sent down to miserable defeat—they couldn’t stop them. Then in the midst of this modern pace comes the second pause— The Junior Prom—more beautiful than the Hop. Rut work and pleasure are to be kept apart if they are to be enjoyed successfully and soon they go on as before. Quarterlies—Spring—Finals—Vacation. September, 1934. Seniors- -They gaze upon the underclassmen in envy— only serves to remind them that their work at school will soon be done. They call themselves together and behold that four more have succumbed to that ancient law—only the flttiest survive. Once more they wish them luck. Rut they cannot stop to reminisce—more work to be done, l lulse elected president —Formally sent to the student council—then a sudden plunge into the new work. Incompatibilities are made compatible—diagnostic tissues are memorized—chem- icals are assayed volumetrically—they sweat over Rotanical Origins—they begin to scratch the surface of Organic Chemistry. Sport Contests are mowed down mercilessly—Senior Rowling team captures the championship. Every sport is managed capably by one of the original 51 —Sports and Work—Work and Sports—then suddenly—the last pause—THE SENIOR RALL—the greatest ever—beautiful girls—wonderful music—Youth as is envied by every person over forty . . . Rut all things must end—the dance is over—as the band plays “Home Sweet Home” watch those Seniors as they travel the road towards the Exit. Their school work is done . . . Three years they have pulled as a unit . . . shared each other's cigarettes . . . swapped each other’s stories . . . borrowed each other’s ink . . . now they work no more as a unit . . . Each of them has a road to travel . . . and may every one of them enjoy life successfully in every one of its branches before they arrive to that inevitable doorway over which blazes the word . . . EXIT . . . John Tkocchio, Historian Hlembtc $bannafeon John Ai-iearn, K'U “Bud Corinth New York His one sole ambition— Just to be a politician. Bud and bis gang at 3 Park wood try to set the world on fire—and they conic pretty near doing it at times. The activity of the Kappa Psi fra- ternity speaks well of Bud’s capable leadership. Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3; Regent Kappa Psi Fraternity; Sport Fditor Alem me Pharmakon. Katherine Avf.ry. A KY “Katie” Windham New York Quiet, demure, delectable. Katherine has ma- jored in scholastic achievement and has come through in proud fashion. Her abilities are un- questioned. a good asset we believe in future endeavors. Sincere wishes for continued success, Katie. Vice-President Class 2: Tennis 3. William Clary “Bill Hudson Falls New York The best thing about him Is—he fits in everywhere. The nicest thing about him Is his quiet, friendly air.” A level head and a knowledge of the world are a few of the assets that will aid Bill in making his place in the business world. Twenty-seven gUembtc Jjarmafeon Owen Conn a i.ly, KSk “Owen” Troy New York “ Not to be conquered by these headlong days. A very fine fellow in many ways ' A fine fellow and a true friend. His sincere devotion and regular attendance at school has made him an outstanding member of our class. Lots of 1uckt Owen, Frank Consroe “Frank” Cortland New York “ A smile is the trade mark of a happy soul.” Frank, although a new member of our class, has gained much favor through his friendliness and happy smile. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Rifle 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Director of College Orchestra 3. Elton C. Crook “Jack” Antwerp New York “ His music hath charm to soothe the savage breast.” Jack can handle a trombone as well as a mortar and pestle. After several seasons at Coral Gables and points south, has found it hard to play hot with the thermometer flirting with zero. Smooth, suave and natural at all times, he fits in every- where. Orchestra 1. 2; Leader 2; Student Council 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Bowling 1. Twenty-eight lemtm ;Pf)armafeon Raymond Davis “Ray” Kingston New York “ Laugh where we must, be candid where we may.” Ray is a mild and harmless youth hut he sure gets the class in an uproar at times. His pranks in the labs arc too numerous to mention. Likeable and full of fun. Handball 1. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Rifle 1, 2, 3. G. WlLLIARD DEYOE, K'l' “Bill” Athens New York M True friendliness in him we find. As well as excellence of mind.” A change has come over our Bill of late—; can it be Page Hall or is it the new apartment. Bill is one of those students who still manages to get around. A good all around fellow who should make his mark in the world. Rifle 1, 2, 3; Orchestera 3; Bowling 3: Senior Ball Committee; Advertising Board Alembic Pharmakon. William Edwards “Bill,” “Guncotton” Ilion New York “ He sits in class beaming. When called upon he’s dreaming.” u Bill ” is one of the jolliest members of the class and also one of the best looking. The fair co-eds made it pretty hard for him to be true to the lucky one back home. A swell guy and a dependable friepd. P. S. Bill is starting a campaign to make Coca official in the U.S.P. Freshman Class President; Student Council 1 ; Basketball 1: Frosh Hop Committee; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Handball 3. Twenty-nine Hlemtnc $f)armafeon c— Q Fr eo eri c k Flu sto n , K 'I' “Freddy” South Hampton Long Island When beauty fires the blood, how love ex- alts the mind!” “ Freddy” is a happy-go-lucky fellow, who never seems to care even if there is an organic test tomorrow. A.C.P. is certainly going to miss a real care-free fellow. William C. Felton, F2A “Bill” Schenectady New York “ Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Great things arc expected of Bill. His perse- vering and determined nature argue well for a successful future. Bill says—“ It has become quite a common proverb that in wine there is truth.” His favorite number is 119 (???•). Frosh Hop Committee; Assistant Editor Mor- tar and Pestle ” 2; Editor-in-Chief 3; President Pharmaceutical Association 3; Assistant Mana- ger Baseball 2; Handball 2. 3,; Rifle 3; Orches- tra 3. Lawrence Gibbs “Larry,” Papa9 Endicott New York “ A regular guy.” In Larry we sec a true friend and a square shooter. He has shown himself to be A.C.P.’s outstanding athlete. His courage to carry on while facing seemingly unsurmountable obstacles, will carry Larry a long way up the ladder of success. Remember us to the twins, Larry. Bowling Manager; Student Council 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Photographic Editor Alembic PhJarmakon; Rifle 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Handball 1, 2, 3. Hlembtt tjarmafeon Richard L. Groom, “Dick” Troy New York “Jolly, clever and full of tun, Host friend under the sun.” Everyone knows and likes Dick. His ability in business, combined with his friendly attitude, makes him a well-liked friend. Dick figures that the only way to have a friend is to be one. Rifle, 1. 2, 3,; Handball 1, 2. 3: Tennis 2: Baseball 3; Orchestra 3; Junior Prom Dance Committee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee; Student Pharmaceutical Association; Business Manager A lk m bic P h a r m a kon . TIermance Hallkxbeck “Holly” Coxsackie New York “ Oh. little boy. with cheek of tan, Why are you such a girl shy man?” Holly makes himself conspicuous by his quietude but that’s because most of the class is always roaring. A shy and modest young man from the back country. And does he knock down the marks! Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Bowling 3; Rifle 3. James Hayden, MX 1 “Jimmy” Beacon New York “ Whether at work, or at play; He always takes life in a cheerful way.” Jimmy is one of those boys you can never find at home nights. He’s one of those |uiet fellows; watch your step girls from Page Hall. Bowling 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Assistant Editor Alembic Phar- makon 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Thirty-one Hlembtc ftarmafeon Louis Houle “Cap” Cohoes New York Cap would often have us think that he is very wild. Now, really Cap, we know you’re not—'cause you're your mother’s child.” A great admirer of the fairer sex and does he slay them? He possesses a set of notes that is the envy of the class. Full of fun and a good sport. Richmond Hulse “Dick” Greenport New York Dick, our class president, has done much toward making our class year a successful one. His ability as a leader is hard to excel. Senior Dance Committee. President Senior Class. Herman Lbwek, d AX “Herm” Amsterdam New York “ I f he’s your friend today, He’ll ever he.” Quiet, unassuming—but not to be taken ad- vantage of. A pleasant smile for everyone and well liked by all. Basketball 3; Handball 1, 2, 3,. gUembtc $J)armafeon Irving Liberman “Irve” Rochester New York “ Napoleon was a great man! So What? Rochester’s Romeo whose voice will be missed throughout the halls of A.C.P. A regular guy, and friend to all who know him. Here’s luck to you, Irvc. Assistant Manager Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1 ;. Business Manager Mortar and Pestle 3; Vice- President Student Pharmaceutical Association 3; Frosh Scribe of Mortar and Pestle 1 ; Exchange Editor of Mortar and Pestle 2. Anthony Lolos “Tony” Amsterdam New York “ Say nothing and no one will criticise you. Quiet and dependable. A person who knows when to speak and also when to hold his peace. A worthy class mate and a true friend. Joseph Lombardo Jamestown New York “ Silence is golden.” One of our latest recruits; but nevertheless one who has succeeded in impressing both pro- fessors and fellow class mates with his deter- mination to succeed. Lays no claim to being an orchestra leader. Thirty-three 3 ' Ulemfatt Ijarmafeon Carrol Mack “Mack” Marathon New York Carroll's ability to complete his exams and laboratory work before others is indeed suggest- ive of his home town. Truly a real marathon runner. Handball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Treasurer Junior Class 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. Leon M astro marc in “Leo” New York “ Life is just a bowl of cherries. ’ Leo’s a great kidder and a good sport. Never a dull moment with him around. His good nature and (mis)opportune sayings have earned for him the title of A.CP. favorite jester. “ Laugh clown laugh. Howard Nash “Howie” Georgetown Station New York There will soon be a second corner built at Georgetown Junction. For Howie’s General Store will boost the population. Bowling 2, 3; Handball 2; Rifle 1; Junior Dance Committee 2; Editor-in-Chief of '35 Alf.mbic Pharmakon. Thirty-four gUemtnc fjarmafeon c—- cj Paul Got “Paul” “Ken” Syracuse New York “ Tis the smile that wins.” A busy lad is Paul.—but the warmth of his smile has a magnetic touch with the women. Success to you. handsome. Rifle team 1 ; Baseball 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Harry Paradisic, K'E “Harry” Malden-on-the-Hudson New York Harry admits his native domicile has one fault. Every time he tries to explain to his girl friends where he hailed from, they go back on him. We can’t blame them. The first time we spied Malden we thought that it was a new organic compound. Harry carries a great line—and hands it out promiscuously. . . . MARY PODLENS KI, A K2 “Mary” North field Mass. “ Earth’s most noblest thing,— A woman perfected.” One of the most popular of the fair sex at A.C.P. A good sport with a pleasing person- ality. She has of late acquired a crushing in- fluence on our men. Truly, a friend. Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Thirty-five SHlemtnc {jarmafeon Edwin Robitaille “Robie “Ed” Cohoes New York “ 'Tis not what man does that exalts him, but what men do.” A sparring partner in labs—a darn good basket- ball player—a man amongst women—only, in Cohoes,—and friend worthy of having. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Handball 1, 2, 3. Harold Rotiikopf, PITO “Hocky” Ellen ville New York Edison got only three hours of sleep each night during his life: Hocky has to make up for it. He’s Mae West’s “Tall, dark and hand- some.” The only trouble is that he’s bashful— he won’t come up’n see her -anytime. “Scribe” PTI ’34; “Chancellor” PIH ’35; Historian Junior Class; Assistant Manager of Alembic Pharmakon ’34; Art and Humor Editor Alembic Pharmakon. Mkrril Sherlock “Merril” Proctor Vermont “ Merril,” although a quiet and unassuming individual, has always been an ardent admirer of the fairer sex of the local sororities. We are sure that State College will miss our Vermont pal. Tennis 1, 2; Dance Committee 2. gUemtm -ptjarmafeon Byron Smith “Smitty” “ Smitty ” takes life seriously. TIis stern and serious nature has brought him through many tight spots. Frank Soldo “Frankie” Utica New York “ Life without sport is not life.” Frankie's good nature and winning smile will take him a long way in life. 20 South Allen St. will no doubt miss him as much as we do. Lots of luck, Frankie. We hope to sec you and your brother open a chain of stores. Baseball 1. 2, 3; Captain 3; Handball 1. 2. 3; Manager 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2; First Vice-President Class 2; Rifle 1, 2; Literary Editor Alembic Pharmakon. Samuel Soldo “Sammy” Utica New York “ Duty is above all consequence; A good deed is never lost.” Sammy is a hard worker. That is, a bard worker providing he is not planning a trip to Onconta. Those trips to Oneonta sure caused Sammy a lot of worry about make-ups. Handball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Mortar and Pestle Exchange Editor; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Rifle 3; Student Pharmaceutical Association. lemhtc iPfrarmakon (— W1TJJAM S PEL VI AN, K4' “Bill” Albany New York Oh. Sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole; To Adam and Eve a gift was given, It was just like a ray from heaven. (Ask Bill he knows.) John Trocchio, d AX Johnny” Astoria New York The most popular fellow in school. But Oh, My!, what a noise he makes. He is one of the main-stays of the Senior Bowling Team. Falcaro has nothing on Johnny when it comes to bowling. We will sure miss Johnny and his spontaneous laughter. Best of luck, Johnny, in the years to come. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3: Rifle 1, 2, 3; Manager 3; Handball 1, 2, 3; TTumor Editor Mortar and Pestle; Historian Senior Class; Junior Prom Committee. Herbert Walker “Jimmy” Schenectady New York “ A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Tall, acrobatic, and full of fun. His military attitude and manner has made a permanent im- pression on the class. More power to you, Jimmy. Bowling 3; Advertising Board Alembic Phar- ma kon. Thirty-eight gHembtc fjarmafeon Oscar Weiss “Oscar” Warwick jSlew York Oscar is best known to us as the influential ele- ment behind the baseball team. His loyalty and devoted interest to our team has made 11s proud of him both in victory and defeat. Baseball 1, 2; Baseball Manager 3: Handball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Jacob J. Werber, P114 “Jack” Beacon New York Albany’s edition of the Ladies Home Com- panon. Well known in these parts. ’Tis said, “ that Jack’s blonde mustache vanished through the pluck of several young women.” If you need a date see Jack! Basketball Assistant Manager 1 ; Manager 2, 3: Advertising Board Mortar and Pestle 2; Handball 2: Vice-Chancellor Rho Pi Phi 2. 3; Rifle 1 ; Tennis 1. 2, 3,: Bowling 1, 2. Nicholas Yuda, K “Nick” Pearl River New York Study is like heaven's glorious sun Thai will not be deep-searched by saucy looks; Small have continual plodders ever won Save base authority from other's books. Nick’s scholastic record speaks for itself. lemlnc $})annakon 5n jHemortam Sosiepf) rnotti K STUDENT GENTI .EM AN' FRIEND “To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.” Forty iuntorg 3 p gUembtc ijarmafeon Junior Class Roll of Officers Leslie Faris . William Baldwin Raymond Kolts Edward Leonard Kieth Berner Howard Fleischer Rossell Thyne . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . Student Council Forty-two Hlembtc $f)armafeon Junior Clag£ William Baldwin John Lavigne William Barth Edward Leonard Vernon Bellew Alvin Lijedahl Keith Berner Richard Mance Alfred Carpenter Claudius Nowinski Gilbert Collins William O’Brien William Comar Robert Ottman Franklin Conger Robert Peek Joan Coons Ralph Pezzulo Ralph Cooper Henry Randall Leslie Faris John Ratigan Howard Fleischer Howard Russell Bernard Foley Frank Sanzone Alice Godell Louis Schaffer Robert Haines Russell Thyne Roy Hess Philip Torchinsky Clinton Howland Thomas Vincent Charles Jakaitis Thomas Walker Joseph Jordan Isadore Wexler Raymond Kolts b'oriy-three Hlembtc $}jarmafeon IUNTOR CLASS gUemtnc jpfjatmafeon Junior Clas isitorp JUNIORS! How proud we are of that title. We greet our classmates again and exchange experiences of the vacation period. With a pang of regret, we notice the absence of a few students who, for reasons best known to themselves, have discontinued their studying with us. We have, no doubt, profited by the summer recess, both in regard to the practice of pharmacy and in regard to the benefits derived from being out-of-doors. Taking a lesson from our Freshman year, we had a better idea of how to study and we all are eager to tackle the problems of the coming term. It requires not a little effort on our part to start the process of learning again; but we finally apply ourselves to our tasks and soon we are progressing at a rapid pace. Some of us decide to try our ability in the field of athletic endeavor ; some of us heed the call of the mystic symbols of fraternalism and proudly wear its emblems; others consider a place on the coveted honor roll to be the most desir- able objective. The Quarterly Examinations soon approach; but no longer do we view them with the apprehension that was characteristic of our Freshman year. We have learned to assume a more relaxed attitude toward such events and we find that the result is more favorable. Time marches on. A new year is at hand, bringing with it the traditional resolutions. Once again the Quarterlies loom ahead. We dispose of them to the best of our ability and come through with flying colors. With a feeling of relief, we discontinue a few subjects; we are eager to begin the new ones. After a great deal of activity, the Junior From committee informs us that arrangements have been completed for a most enjoyable evening. Our attendance at this gay function is well rewarded. Soft lights, sweet music, and a fair partner contribute toward a very happy evening. The days seem to fly. Weeks and months pass quickly. The Easter recess comes to relieve our minds of the cares of the classroom. Then comes the week of the final examinations, during which we cram and spend many hours of anxious preparation. Finally we lay aside our books and say that final farewells to our comrades. We depart for our homes in the various communities and, in the different pharmacies, endeavor to practice the theory that we learned in the lecture room. Our Junior year thus ends. We have accomplished much; there is more yet to be accomplished. Slowly, but surely, we are laying the foundation for a professional career. We must ever push onward. Let our motto be: “Deeds, not words.” Howard E. Fi.kisciier, Historian forty-five AN ! gUembtc $Jjarmafeon ■E Jfre£f)men Uemfric $f)armafeon Jfresifjman Class Ned Calvi James Meagher Sylvia Evenchick Walter Pangburn Marie Vallee John Crowe . Irving Newton Roll of Officers . President . first Vice-President Second Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Historian . . . . . Student Council Forty-eight Ulembtc $fjarmafeon Jfrestfjntan Class Julius Baltch Carl Bates Marshall Burns Ned Calvi James Colter Charles Conklin John Crowe George D’Annunzio Edward DePcrsis John Durick Sylvia Evcnchick Roger Farthing Leon Ginsberg Sanford Goldberg Aldona Gudzis Donald 11 oward Joseph Klein Irving Lippman Donald Morris James Meagher Edward Moses Irving Newton Walter Pangburn Theodore Scharmach Sanford Terk Maurice Turner Marie Vallee John Watts Albert Weinberger Solomon Werlin John Wilson John Wolff James Wright Forty-nine lemtuc J fjarmafeon C3 Alembic jpbarntakon jfresfyman Ctes tgtorp The State Hoard examinations seemed as distant as the Judgment Day to the eager aggregation which became known as the Class of 1937. From the rock-bound shores of Maine and Vermont, from the sunny south and from points between, we flocked to our “would-be” Alma Mater. We varied in character and type from the rugged and eager sons of Vermont to the restless sons of a near-by metropolis. The first early weeks fade into hazy memories. Our first lecture, our first recitation, and our first laboratory are but fond memories. Our eagerness was dimmed for a moment by the plunge into serious work. The weeks passed and the exams came. We faltered for a moment and plunged ahead, pondering over the interminable stretch ahead. Our work was neglected temporarily, as we paused to enjoy our first social function, the Freshman Hop. The day rolled on, the months sped by and the spring recess came. One more quarter. What would the verdict be? Thus the first year, which at first appeared as a decade ahead, sped swiftly and noiselessly. Our first year in the study of pharmacy has been completed. We saw our friends of the Senior Class pass out into the realm of pharmacy. We encoun- tered the tension and hurry about us, the efforts to arrive at classes in the morn- ing, the scramble to obtain a lunch, and the midnight cramming. We survived the vigorous ordeal and now at the end of the year we can look back upon it with the justified complacency of veterans. However, Fate decrees that there is more ahead of us. John Crowe, Historian Hlentbtc Bfjarmakon SHlemtnc f armafeon Xambba appa i£ tgma iixiroritp BETA CHAPTER Roll of Officers- Mary Podlenski...................................President Katharine Avery..................................Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. William Mansfield Mrs. Frank A. Squires Mrs. William A. Larkin Miss Katherine Glavin Mrs. Homer L. Nelms Mrs. Herbert Hahn Senior Members Mary Podlenski Katharine Avery Junior Member Alice Godell Freshmen Members Sylvia Evenchick Marie Vallek Aldona Gudzis A RESUME The year 1913 marks the day of the establishment of our beloved Sorority in the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston. Between the years 1917 and 1918 the Sorority was nationalized, and in the year 1919 Beta Chapter was installed in the Albany College of Pharmacy. ACTIVITIES DURING 1934-35 On December 21st, the annual Christmas party, which has become rather of a time-honored event in this chapter, was held. Pledgees, alumnae, and members all attended. In February the new members were taken into the Sorority. Aldona Gudzis, Marie Vallee, Alice Godell, and Sylvia Evenchick passed successfully through the “trials” of initiation, and are now full members of our chapter. Plans are being made at the time of writing for a card-party and dance to he held in the Spring at the College. Shortly before the close of the school year we wall hold our annual banquet. This affair, which alumnae from many different classes will attend, will end the Sorority activities until next fall. Fifty-five Alembic iPbarmafeon Alembic fjarmafeon Efjo $t $lji Jfratermtp BETA CHAPTER Honorary Members E. C. IIutman, Ph.G. R. Young, Ph.C. W. A. Larkin, Ph.G. F. J. O’Brien, Ph.G., A.B. S. S. Smith, Ph.G. F. A. Squires, Ph.C. Rabbi A. M. Mandelbau.m, Ph.D. B. G. Dewell, Jr., Ph.C. Rabbi Marius Ransom, Ph.D. Senior Mem bers ITarold P. Rothkopk Jacob J. Werber Harry Tischler Junior Members Sidney Rosen Freshmen Members Solomon Werlin Joseph Klein RESUME Is adore Wexler Sanford Goldberg Sanford Terk in the Spring of 1921, Beta Chapter of Rho Pi Phi was organized through the cooperation, interest and spirit of a fraternal-minded group of students of the Albany College of Pharmacy. This fraternity is dedicated to the ideals of char- acter and scholarship so exemplified by that great master of old, Moses Maimonides. On October 10, 1934, we opened our season's activities with our Annual Smoker. On January 29, 1935, four new men went through final degrees for member- ship. On March 29 our Annual Formal Dinner Dance was held on hoard the Paradise, moored in the Hudson at Troy. Our last house dance will be run May 18th. This is to be followed by the Annual Formal Banquet and then our Annual Roast in the TTelderberg Mountains. And now, before the last chapter is written, and as our Senior Brothers are about to depart, we feel that a real brotherhood has existed in our Fraternity. We assure our parting Fraters that the noble work of which they were a part and parcel will be carried on with that spirit which has so characterized Rho Pi Phi. You to the left, and I to the right. For the ways of man must sever . . .” S. Goldberg, Historian. Fifty-seven ! ! glemtnc ffiftarmakon £Uemtnc ijarmafeon $fn ©elta Cfjt Jfratermtp ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Honorary Wm. Mansfiei.i E. C. Hutman, Ph.G. W. A. Larkin, Ph.G. F. A. Squires, Ph.C. W. h'. Sciiarbach, Ph.C. M embers . A.M., Phar.D. F. J. O’Brien, R.A., Pli.C. B. G. Dewell, Ph.C. S. S. Smith, Ph.G. M. M. Cooper, Ph.C., B.S. Senior Members James Hayden John Trocchio Herman Lewek Junior Members Ralph M. Cooper, Jr. Russell H. Thyne Leslie Faris William K. Comar V. Bellew Raymond E. Koi.ts Robert A. Peek B. Francis Foley Edward Leonard Freshmen Members George D’Annuzio J. Watts Walter Pangburn A RESUME Phi Delta Chi Fraternity has been in existence for 52 years, having been organ- ized at the University of Michigan in 1883. Alpha Theta Chapter was formerly Epsilon Phi. a local organization located at the Albany College of Pharmacy, Union University, but in 1931 our chapter became a member of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity and was called Alpha Theta. Since we believe that to be successful requires much activity, our group held a smoker at the college on the night of September 24th. Many of our present members were pledged at this affair. On November 15th Alpha Theta held its first initiation of the year. The following men were received into full member- ship in our fraternity: John Trocchio, Vernon Bellew, Edward Leonard, John Watts, and Walter Pangburn. The second initiation was held on December 18th. James Hayden was received as one of us. The final initiation was held on Feb- ruary 14th. Herman Lewek and George D’Annuzio became our brothers in fraternalism. Ralph M. Cooper, ’36 Fifty-nine glemfaic ffifrarmafeon Alembic tPfjarmakon Pharmaceutical Jfratermtp BETA DELTA CHAPTER A RESUME Kappa Psi is the oldest national pharmaceutical fraternity in existence. The purpose of our fraternity is to promote good fellowship among the students of the college, to encourage good scholarship, and to promote loyalty to our school and to our teachers, who have guided us so ably and patiently through our years of study. Kappa Psi has been very successful in carrying out its purposes this year. The members wish to take this opportunity to tender their heartfelt thanks to Brother Francis J. O’Brien, without whose help the year could not possibly have been so successful for the fraternity. Brother O’Brien spared no effort to aid us in our work. Kappa Psi started early in the year to enlarge its active membership. On Monday, October 28th, Willard Deyoe, Richard L. Groom, Harry Paradise and Arnold Peets were formally initiated. These men were all seniors. Kappa Psi and the entire student body mourned the loss of Brother Arnold Peets, who died on November 21st, as the result of an automobile accident. He was a true brother and beloved by all who knew him. 11 is spirit, of helpfulness and encouragement will live long in the memories of his brothers in Kappa Psi, all of whom attended his funeral at Saratoga Springs. In February and March Kappa Psi welcomed in membership Brothers Baltch, Golfer, Conger, Haines. Liljedahl, O’Brien, Randall, Russell and Wilson. The graduating members are proud to leave Beta Delta Chapter in charge of such able men. We trust they will carry out the traditions of Kappa Psi as we have tried to do. The Kappa Psi Annual Formal Dance is scheduled for Friday, March 29th, at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. We expect a large turnout of graduate members, as well as all the brothers in the active chapter. We know that, like all other Kappa Psi activities this year, our dance will be a success. The Kappa Psi Annual Banquet will be held on Monday, May 6th. Dean Mansfield, who was a member of Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi at Columbia University, has graciously consented to officiate. We anticipate that the banquet will be a gala affair and are looking forward to the pleasure of having with us a large number of graduate members at this time. Our banquet will be a fitting event to terminate the 1934-’35 activities of our chapter and will be fondly remembered by the graduating members for years to come. May the kindly teachings of our grand old fraternity remain forever with us. Harry E. Paradise, Jr., Acting Secretary. Sixty-one gUemtric $i)armakon Ulemtuc $fjarmakon ® e tubent Council Officers Dean William Mansfield Richmond Hulse Leslie Faris .... . Chairman V ice-Chairman . Secretary Senior Class Members Richmond Hulse Owen Connally Junior Class Members Leslie Faris Russell Thyne Freshman Class Members Ned Calvi Irving Newton Sixty-four gUemtm $f)armafeon Richmond Hulse Owen Conn ally tubent Council A RESUME The Student Council of the Albany College of Pharmacy began its fifth year of existence with a meeting on October 23, 1935. The meetings have been held on the first Tuesday of each month in the college. The Council consists of the president of each class, a representative of each class and Dean Mansfield. Professor Hutman has been in attendance at every meeting held throughout the yean. Due to the decreased number of students in the college this year, the budget had to be cut for each activity until it could be successfully balanced. At the last meeting of the year, the Council cut the student activity fee from thirty-five dollars to twenty dollars. The Student Council has completed a successful year and it has been the cooperation of the student body that has been responsible for it. The Council extends their appreciation and thanks to Dean Mansfield and Professor TTutman for their guidance and good advice given us throughout the school year. Leslie Faris, Secretary Sixty-five gUemtnc ipijarmafeon ®f)e Slembtc ftarmafeon is taff Howard W. Nash . James R. Hayden . Richard L. Groom . Prof. William A. Larkin . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor B usiness Monager . Faculty Advisor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lawrence Gibbs Frank Soldo . John Ahearn . Harold Roth kopf Rernard Foley John Crowe . Photography Editor . Literary Editor . . Sports Editor Art and Humor Editor . . Junior Editor . Freshman Editor ADVERTISING BOARD George Deyoe Herbert Walker Richard L. Groom Sixty-six gUembtc fjarmafeon A RESUME The appearance of the Annual in 1916 was the first publication to feature the events of the College. This publication appeared as The Alembic, but the following year it was published as The Pharmakon. A few years later', iit 1920. it assumed the name of Thr 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 individual groups and classes is very valuable as a momento 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 Pharmakon has been published each year under the influ- ential guidance of Professor Larkin. We wish to take this opportunity to extend our deep appreciation to all those of the Senior, Junior and Freshmen Classes who have so generously and willingly devoted their time and interest to the successful realization of this Annual. “The Staff” Sixty-seven gUemtnc ipijattnafeon c— jftlortar an $e£tle Prof. Edwin C. Hutman . William C. Felton, ’35 . Samuel Soldo, ’35 . Howard Fleisiier, ’36 I William Comar, '36 ) Trying Liberman, ’35 John Trocchio, ’35 . . Faculty Advisor . Editor-in-Chief . Exchange Editor Associate Editors . Advertising Manager . Humor Editor Freshman Scribes George D’Annunzio Albert Weinberger Joseph Klein Edward Wolff John Crowe Sanford Goldberg Sixty-eight gUembtc fjarmabon William C. Felton Irving Liberman A RESUME This year The Mortar and Pestle has enjoyed an unusual success. With the first issue a new standard for interesting reading material was set. A plane was reached in which the copy has been of such a nature as to appeal to pro- fessional men. Subjects of a more technical nature have been discussed in each copy and interest has been aroused by each article. The Mortar and Pestle has been illustrated more profusely than in past years through the cooperation of several manufacturing pharmaceutical houses who have loaned us halftones. For this I expressly wish to thank the Eli Lilly Co. and Merck and Co. The able advice and assistance of Professor Ilutman and Professor O’Brien has been instrumental in our success. I wish to thank Irving Liberman for his industry and success as Advertising Manager and also the other members of the staff for the tremendous amount of work done during the year. William C. Felton Sixty-nine £Uemtric Jjarmabon William Felton d rrijestra . . First Sax Harold Watts Second Sax Robert Ottman . Third Sax Frank Consroe Guitar John Crowe • First Trumpet Howard Nash . Second Trumpet Walter Pangborn . • . Trombone Richard L. Groom . Piano WlLLIARD DeYOE . Bass James Hayden Drums lemt)tc $}jarmakon is tubent $J)armaceuttcal gteoaation Roll of Officers William C. Felton .... Irving Liberman .... Lawrence Gibbs .... Prof. F. J. O'Brien .... MEMBERS . President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer . Faculty Advisor William C. Felton Lawrence Gibbs Richard Groom Irving Liberman Seniors Harry Paradise Merrii. Sherlock Samuel Soldo Jack Werber Joseph Lombardo Juniors Louis Schaffer Philip Torciiinsky Freshmen Walter Pangburn Sanford Terk Edward Wolff A RESUME On Tuesday evening, February 19, 1935, the Student Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation of the Albany College of Pharmacy was organized for the purpose of pro- viding a cultural background for students of pharmacy and to aid them in coping with the problems of modern pharmacy. Our aim is to learn to do our own thinking, to make our own decisions about the difficulties and problems which beset the modern pharmacist. At the March 5th meeting, papers were presented by William Felton who discussed The Responsibility of the Pharmacist in Public Health,” and Richard Groom who outlined “Pending Legislation Affecting the Pharmacist.” Other papers were presented during the year by Irving Liberman, Merrill Sherlock, Louis Schaffer, Harry Paradise, Samuel Soldo and Leslie Fan's. We believe that this organization is a splendid effort in the right direction. With the whole-hearted cooperation of the student body, constructive accom- plishments, already planned, will lie realized. William C. Felton, President Seventy-one Hlemlm IJfjarmafeon ®be gllbanp Collie of $barmacj 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 honor- ary members as may be elected by the Association. The Association boasts of 2,078 members, as the total number of graduates, the names and addresses of which are known are 1,614, addresses unknown, 325, and deceased, 139. The Annual Reunion and business meetings are held during Commence- ment Week. At the last meeting, which was held in June, 1934, 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 churns rejuvenated the old Alumni, and drew back the cur- tain 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 will appear at the future meetings, for we are glad to welcome them, to revive old memories, to retell 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 1934-1935 Roy Abernethy, T4 Elliott Smith, ’21 . Leon Eldred, '34 Burdette Dewell, ’23 Edwin C. Hutman, ’91 William A. Larkin, ’01 . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer . Historian Seventy-two Alembic $ijannafeon Commencement Commencement—the beginning or the end? Commencement, the word that brings a thrill to every graduate and undergraduate the world over, has a double meaning. Its primary significance is “the beginning.” Commence- ment Day is the beginnings of a new life full of the responsibilities, the joys and the heartaches which fall to the lot of every man. It is the beginning of LIFE. Commencement Day also signifies “the end.” On that day FINIS is written at the end of that chapter dealing with our college days. Those days of the carefree, reckless irresponsibility of youth; days when we were free to do as we wished; free of the burdensome worries of a dull and dreary world; free to enjoy life with never a thought to the future. On Commencement Day, regally wearing our robes of learning, we assume a tremendous responsibility. We, together with hundreds of graduates from other colleges throughout the country, are taking upon our youthful shoulders the responsibility for the health of a nation. Perhaps it is because of our youth, that we enter so cheerfully into our profession. Perhaps it is because we know not what lies before us in our path to success. On that day we also assume a second responsibility. This, while not so overwhelmingly important as the first, is, nevertheless, almost as important as far as we, as pharmacists, are concerned. We are entering the ranks of a profession. As professional men—pharmacists—we are obligated to uphold the ideals and work for the common welfare of our profession. That motto of Revolutionary days, “United We Stand, Divided We Fall,” holds good in spite of individuality. Let us all resolve on Commencement day to “Stand United.” William C. Felton, ’35 Seventy-jour gllembic jpfjarmafeon Cbucattonal Values; The subject of education and its values is one of great seriousness and conse- quence. ft represents a type of idealism which is attainable only through devotion and hard labor. When once attained, it is applicable to solving the problems and difficulties which are always prevalent in the routine of life. When one has attained his senior year in college, he may look back upor his previous years of high school and college life and say, “what have 1 accom- plished. and after all, is it worth it? The solution to this question may be in the form of several answers and the criticisms to educational life may unbalance the real values of educational influences. Despite these opinions pro and con, a general conclusion may be drawn which will cover these ever existing opinions. It is almost certan that everyone will agree that educatonal life is exactly that which a person makes it. It may be an asset to one’s facilities in later life or a detriment to the time allotted for educational purposes. In any event, it is the effort behind the motive that features the desired accomplishment. In former years, the conveniences and facilities available for a good educa- tion were not developed to such an extent in comparison with our present day means. Time and discovery have done great things toward our present day educational developments. The attainments of today have been built from the foundation of past history. Indeed, we owe much to our ancestral teachers and discoverers. It has been through their efforts and devoted interest com- bined with the present day understanding and new ideas that bring about our real educational values. In conclusion, we must look forward with ever increasing association and comprehension to the values of our education and thus apply them to our best advantage and adaptability. Howard Nash, '35 Snviily-fivi Hlemtnc jpijarmakon D Mentor Class TOtU In the year 1997. the Albany College of Pharmacy was destroyed by an earthquake which left nothing of that worthy institution except several hundred tons of earth, marking the former site of that building like some tombstone. The entire city was in ruins, and as the calamity occurred on a Saturday, no attention was paid to the remains of the building, which stood unmolested for almost a year. Finally, excavations were begun under the leadership of the well known scientist and explorer. I. Digga Past. Nothing of importance was found until the excavators came upon what they thought was an office. Their suspicions were confirmed upon digging up a safe on which had been painted the words, “No Money.” After trying various combinations, the heavy door was opened, and the first thing which their hopeful, eager eyes beheld was a long scroll of paper, yellow with age, which read thus: Be it known that we, the Class of 1935 of Albany College of Pharmacy, in the County of Albany, City of Albany, State of New York, being of sound and disposing memory, do make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made; that we hereby bequeath to our lower classmates and professors our virtues and most prized possessions; I, Bud Ahearn, leave my political aspirations to Bill O’Brien. I, Katherine Avery, endow my demure manner and sweet simplicity to Joan Coons. I, William Clarey, bequeath to joe Jordan the privilege of spending several hours a day commuting. I, Owen Connally, endow to Vernon Bellew my quiet and orderly method about college. I, Frank Consroe, leave to “Googie” Leonard my musical ambitions. I, Elton Crook, bequeath to Roy Hess my night work. I, Ray Davis, endow my Kaywoodie and one-half can of Cut Plug to Alfred Carpenter. I, William Deyoe, leave my Page Hall harem to “Gil” Collins. I, William Edwards, bequeath my Cocoa slide to Howland (who will probably go all year before he finds out that it’s Buchu). 1, Frederick Elliston, bequeath my shyness to anyone in the Junior Class who feels himself worthy of such. I, William Felton, bequeath my perpetual talking-license to Fleischer. 1, Lawrence Gibbs, leave my ability to get more drugs under one heading, in one box, to De Persis—he can have it. I, Richard L. Groom, endow to the future business manager the job of extracting useless ads from unwilling advertisers. Seventy-six Alembic jpfjarmakon T, Richmond Hulse, leave to Hob Haines my suavity and ability to get along with Prof. Cooper. I, Harry Paradise, bequeath my Uke to Alice Godell. I, Mary Podlenski, leave to Sylvia Evenchick my personal right and manner of singing There Ain’t No Sweet Man.” I, Edwin Robitaille, leave my basketball laurels to Les Faris. I, Harold Rothkopf, bequeath to Wexler the Chancelorship and all the trials and tribulations that go with it. I. Merrill Sherlock, leave my rights with the women to Ray Kolts (com- muting Barney Oldfield). 1, Byron Smith, endow my college responsibilities to Peek. I, Frank Soldo, leave my ability to sing a la Assembly Grill to Jaikitis. I, Sam Soldo, leave my soda-jerking job to any one who wants it. (We use fermented syrup—ask Trocchio.) I, William Spellman, bequeath to Mance (Allonal) the remedy for insomnia. I. John Trocchio, bequeath to the Junior Class my thesis entitled “Organic Chemistry, and How I Scratched the Surface.” 1. Herbert Walker, endow my stilts and Ford roadster to J. Jordan. I, Hertnance Hallenbeck, bequeath my blushing personality to Bob Vincent. I, James Hayden, leave the care of the library to Chick Jakaitis. I. Louis Houle, endow to Claude Nowinski a complete volume of crib notes. I, Herman Lewek, leave my method of making cracked castor oil emulsions to Russ Thyne. 1, Irving Liberman, endow to O’Brien my love for argument and excitement. I, Anthony Lolos, bequeath by conscientious way of always submitting everything Prof. Larkin asks for. I, Joseph Lombardo, endow my poker face to Frank Sanzone. I, Carroll Mack, leave my hair combing ability to that person who will spend at least 20 minutes until every hair is in place. I, Leon Mastromarchi, laughingly relinquish my horse laugh to Thomas Walker. I, Howard Nash, endow my blue censoring pencil to the next editor of the Alembic Piiarmakon. I, Paul Oot, leave my nonchalant manner and way with the women to Red Foley. I. Oscar Wess, leave one pair of worn out corduroys for farm use to Joan Coons. I, Jacob Werber, leave a complete list of local addresses and phone num- bers to Rho Pi Phi. I, Nicholas Yuda, leave my efficiency and scholarfiness to Les Faris. Seventy-seven Ulemtric fjannafeon o Mentor Clas jSotafcles; Most Popular Smoothest . Most Brilliant N oisiest Class Bluffer Most Studious Sleepiest Quietest Biggest Politician Most Likely to Succeed Done Most for Class . Done the Class Most . Done Most for the College Neatest Class Kicker Best Looking Thinks He Is Most Bashful Best Athlete Class dozen Wittiest Half Wittiest Laziest Professor’s Pet . Most Dignified . Best Dancer Best Natured Most High Hat . Most Likely Bachelor . Best One Armed Driver Most Modest Class Chiseler Hardest Course . Easiest Course Best Department . Worst Department Most Valuable Course . DE PARTMENTS TTulse, Trocchio . Oot, Crook Avery, Yuda Trocchio, Liberman Mastromarchi, Liberman Avery, Yuda Spelman . . . Lombardo Ahearn Clary, F. Soldo . . Felton, Hulse . Connally, Hulse Felton, Gibbs Paradise, Mack Liberman, Mastromarchi . Edwards, Lewek . Liberman, Mack . . . . Nash . . Robitaille, Gibbs Walker . Trocchio, Groom . Mastromarchi, Walker Spelmati S. Soldo, Podlenski Connally, Oot . . Trocchio, Mack . Groom, Edwards . . . Hallenbeck . . Lolos, Liberman Hallenbeck, Deyoe Deyoe, Avery Houle Organic Chemistry . . Jurisprudence Pharmacy . Economics Dispensing Pharmacy Seventy-eight lemfatc tjarwafeon Varsity Jiasketkall Aquati Harry Allan . . • . . . Coach Jack Werber . Alvin Liljedaiial . Irving Liberman Seniors . . . Manager . Assistant Manager . . Correspondent Ahearn Weiss Robitaille Juniors Faris Liljedaiial Thyne Freshman O’Brien Eighty Baltcii Calvi Maiiar DePersts Berner — Ulembit |9f)armafeon c— Harry Allan Coach basketball Due to the graduation of the five Varsity players last June Coach Harry Allan was confronted with the gigantic task of building an entire new squad. After much effort and work we witnessed some mighty thrilling games. We traveled to Oneonta on December 8th and after a gritty performance by our inexperienced squad, we finally succumbed to the score of 21-34. On Janu- ary 19th. at home, they again topped us 18-19. On December 14th A. B. C. defeated us on their court by a 41-30 count, but on February 2nd. we defeated them on our court with a score of 30-28. Our team played their first home game on December 15th and enjoyed a victorious game with a score of 23-20. On February 1st. on their court, we tasted defeat 20-24. This was considered by almost everyone as a very thrilling game. On February 9th we went to Poultney. Vt., and opposing one of the best squads Green Mountain has had in years, we dropped the decision by a score of 18-30. On March 9th they defeated us on our court by a score of 18-44. Columbia, a newcomer in the basketball schedule at A.C.P., visited us on February 23rd, and, after severely contesting the referee’s decision in the second period walked off the floor. On March 2nd, at New York, we suffered defeat by a score of 47-28. In our last game of the season we met Albany Law College on their court. We saw our Seniors, Captain Ahearn and Robitaille. play their last game. Much to our disappointment we lost by a score of 25-19, losing out in the last final few minutes of the game. We hope that next near, with the aid of those valuable reserves. Faris, De Persis, and Calvi, that we may anticipate a more successful season. Irving Liberman, Basketball Correspondent Eighty-one Jack Werber Manaaer lemtnc fjarmafeon baseball Baldwin O’Brien Thyne F. Soldo Collins Hallenbeck Pezzula Davis Jakaitis Groom Tkoccjiio liiyhty-two o Alembic jpbatroafeon Oscar Weiss A RESUME As this article goes to press the horizon is turning green again, which reminds us that the baseball season is just around the corner. The boys are all gathering in the indoor diamond for early spring training, and as soon as the weather permits we will transfer our efforts to Lincoln Bowl. Practice will take place in the bowl and the home games will be played there. The “pill tossers” under the direction of Coach Squires and Manager Weiss are getting their arms in iron shape for the opening game. We have with us this season a good turn-out of last year’s veterans, among whom are: Pitchers, Baldwin and Thyne; Catchers, Collins and Pezzula; Infielders, Jakaitis, O'Brien, F. Soldo and Hallenbeck; Outfielders, Davis, Groom and Trocchio. Among the frosh who look like baseball players are: Calvi, DcPersis, Wilson, Moses, Meagher, Morris and Baltch. Judging from this turn-out, we can see a successful season for 1935 and we can feel safe in making the statement that the old game has become one of the most popular sports in our school. Our schedule includes home games with Hartwick, Green Mountain, Junior College, C. B. A., and Albany Business College. The following are among the graduate players of 35: Soldo, Hallenbeck, Trocchio, Davis and Groom. This will lie their last season in Pharmacy uniforms. Before closing, I would like to thank Dean Mansfield, Coach Squires and the student body for their support during my year of managership. Oscar E. Weiss Eighty-three gUemtm tPftarmafeon c—- cD Lawrence E. Gibbs Potoltng Another successful season has come to a close and we sure will miss those good times we had at Schade’s Bowling Academy. Cheers and jeers—strikes and splits, all contributed toward 69 games of good, clean entertainment and sport for everyone bowling. Many new names were acquired: “Nine-Pin” Larry, Split” O’Brien, Cro- quet Hutman, “Two-Gun” Squires, and “Falcaro Trocchio, are a few of the sobriquets earned by the Pharmacy bowlers. Bow ye Juniors to the Champions of 1934-'35. “Mighty” Mack, Thunder- ous” Trocchio, “Ferocious” F. Soldo, “Shure-Shot” S. Soldo, “Gunner Gibbs, Dare-Devil” Davis, and “All-Mighty” Ahearn, the invincibles. The sound of the names alone was enough to subdue any opposition. However, in all fairness and respect to the best Junior team in a long time, we must at this point say that they offered the only opposition without which the Seniors would have had a dull and easy time of it. Success, Juniors, for the year to come. Trocchio was high bowler for the year, averaging 161-11. He received a - great deal of competition from Mack, who more than once threatened first place position. Brandy rolled 572 taking high three. Collins rolled a 246 game clinch- ing high single for the year. The above-mentioned man, in addition to the members of the Senior team, received gold bowling balls. Professor O'Brien's ever increasing interest, plus his tireless efforts towards the betterment of this sport in Pharmacy, was mainly responsible for the success- ful past season. Thanking everyone for their splendid co-operation, and our best wishes for the coming year. L. E. Gibbs, Manager. Leslie Faris, Assistant Manager. Alembic ipjjarmafeon Player 1. Trocchio 2. Mack 3. Gibbs 4. Folev 5. Collins 6. Squires ? . Russell 8. Mance 9. Leonard 10. Walker 11. O’Brien 12. Baldwin 13. Kolts 14. F. Soldo 15. Moses 16. Pangburn 17. S. Soldo 18. Nash 19. Davis 20. Morris 21. Xewtoh 22. Ahcarn 23. Thvnc 24. Bates 25. Faris 26. Spellman 27. Wolfe 28. Dcyoe 29. TTutman BOWLTXG High High Total Games Single T hree Pins Average 64 227 565 10315 161-11 66 214 538 10577 160-37 67 224 567 10686 159-33 26 227 550 4036 155-6 53 246 565 8171 154-9 59 207 565 8883 150-33 14 190 481 2098 149-12 49 197 538 7167 146-13 58 189 485 8393 144-41 48 200 511 6827 142-11 68 201 510 9630 141-42 47 184 459 6624 140-44 35 202 539 4898’ 139-33 49 201 507 6S28 139-17 67 182 461 9264 138-18 59 195 436 1978 135-13 48 181 465 6429 133-45 18 180 475 4414 133-13 20 169 432 2672 133-12 9 151 397 1189 132-1 15 175 432 1955 130-5 23 167 434 2928 127-7 12 187 391 1524 127 34 197 432 4291 126-7 14 163 445 1748 124-12 47 154 393 5662 120-22 17 162 372 1936 113-15 26 165 380 2906 111-20 60 144 366 6345 105-45 TTig'li Average.... High Single....... TTigh Three....... High Team Game Trocchio, 161-11 .....Collins, 246 .... Brandy, 572 .... Seniors, 895 Won 1. Seniors .......................... 55 2. J unions ......................... 48 3. Faculty .......................... 28 4. Freshmen .......................... 7 L. E. Ginns, Manager. Lost Av. High Game Total Pins 14 .797 895 52,319 21 .695 826 49,650 41 .405 859 46,794 62 .101 735 43,764 Leslie Faris, Assistant Manager Eighty-five Ulemlm $}jarmafeon Seniors and Champions Eighty-six Junior Team gUembtc ijarmafeon Faculty Team College Team Eighty-seven 5 —- lembtc l armafeon r—'■ c Davis anblmll Seniors S. Soldo Felton Houle Trocciiio Elliston Groom Yuda Spelman Gibbs Weiss Robitaille Mack Lewek Mastromarchi F. Soldo Werber Baldwin Juniors Leonard Wexler Collins Mance Walker Faris O’Brien Ratigan Conklin Fresh man N EWTON Wilson Klein Weinberger Ginsberg Moses Werlin Eighty-eight i i lembtc fjarmafeon F. Soldo A RESUME While not considered a major sport, handball, nevertheless, can boast of a larger number of active participants than any other sport. The past year has witnessed increased interest in handball, manifested by closely contested matches throughout the tournament eliminations. The freshmen produced an erstwhile “champ in the person of “Al” Wine- berger, who, although the obstacles were great, came through in fine shape. Next we find still a greater champion namely “Bill Baldwin, who showed surprising ability to overcome a field of fast stepping Juniors. Not to be outdone Larry Gibbs, the “Poppa of A.C.P., for the second consecutive year heat F. Soldo in a final match which made him the Senior champion. The task of producing a school champion was then started. Wineberger played Baldwin with the result that “Dead-eye Bill gained the right to play Gibbs in the final match. Gibbs climaxed his triumphs by beating Baldwin, thus ending another successful year of handball. We take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to all those who aided in refereeing the matches and to Prof. Cooper for his interest shown in helping put handball across. Fkank Soldo, Manager. Eighty-nine Alembic ijarmafeon 3-Ufle Club Rifle could easily become one of Pharmacy’s most popular sports—good, clean, fun?? Why, there’s loads of it. A little advice to the Freshmen and Juniors—try Rifle once—give it a fair trial—and you’ll agree with me that those who say they do not like it are those who have never tried it, and if they did. they constitute a small minority. This year we had many good shot. “Chick” Jakaitis could hit anything at fifty yards while Larry Gibbs will shoot against anyone left handed. Goldberg says he can shoot if no one would try to readjust the sights-—while “Oscar” claims the boy in the pit is blind. Among the better shots are: Collins, O'Brien, Trocchio, and Gibbs. Troc- chio couldn’t hit the side of a barn but once in a while he’ll hit a “six.” Come on you Juniors and Freshmen and kill an afternoon at the Armory and show us what you can do with a gun. Don’t be bashful! Why they laughed when I fired my first shot and when the pit boy shouted back the result—hysteria is the next thing to it. Loads of luck to you all. Ninety John Trocchio, Manager Alembic (Pbannafeon Jlumor Diplomacy is the art of letting someone have your own way. Ahearn: I see that Paradise, the undertaker, died.” Spelman: “That's one funeral he didn’t make money on.” Ahearn: “No, in fact he went into the hole.” Marriage is a great thing—no family should he without it. College dancing is nothing more or less than wiping your feet to music. Prof. O’Brien: “It gives me great pleasure to give you a ‘B’ in Dispensing.” D. Groom: “Aw, make it an 'A’ and have the time of your life.” When a girl finds she is not the only pebble on the beach she becomes a little bolder. The Modern Girl—a young female with lots of speed and no control; a vision in the evening and a sight in the morning. Love is a guest—when you ask for her hand, that’s a request—when her old man says O. K. and gives her to you, that's a bequest—as she landed you (whether you know it or not), that’s a conquest—and when she tires of you, she starts an inquest. Paul Oot: “I'll mix up some castor oil in a glass of sarsaparilla so that you can’t taste it.” Liberman: “You shaid it, I hate Sharshpriller.” The electric chair is classified under period furniture; it always comes at the end of a sentence. Co-education was once a race for supremacy between the sexes, but now it’s neck and neck. Connally’s Drug Store (1954 Saturday afternoon rush). State Inspector |. Crook calmly strolls in, and demands the Poison Schedule Record. (Con- nallv being confused in the rush misinterprets Inspector Crook): “So! You're a bill collector! Well, you just take the pile on the desk.” Mary P.: “Now that you've kissed me professor, what do you think.' Prof. F. Squires (both barrels): “You 11 pass. Ninety-one gUemtitc ijarmafeon O Tobacco is a dirty weed I like it. It makes you fat, it makes you lean It takes the hair right off your bean It's the worse damn stuff I’ve ever seen I like it. New York Times Ireland—a place made famous by Mother Machree, John McCormack and F. J. O’Brien. Robie: ‘T wonder why Margaret gives me the same old stall?” IToule: “Probably because you’re the same old jackass. Rav Davis in a dilapidated Ford rolled into a gasoline station and said, “One gallon, please.” The attendant sneered scornfully, “What are you trying to do, wean it?” Daddy Gibbs (to his twins) : “And there, sons, I have told you the story of your daddy and the Great War.” Twins (together): “Yes, daddy, but why did they need all the other soldiers ?” Pharmacst’s epitaph in an Astoria cemetery: “When on this tomb you gaze at the inscription Cheer up 1 I’m filling my last prescription.” Prof. Larkin: “I heard today your son was an undertaker, Mr. Werber. How is that? I thought you said he was a pharmacist.” Mr. Werber: “Not at all, professor. I said he followed the medical profession.” Bridegroom—a bachelor who gives up good quarters to take a better half. Prof. Cooper: “Listen here, young man, are you cribbing in this exam?” Sanzone: “No, sir! I'm just verifying the facts I have down on this paper.” __________________ “1 guess I’ve lost another pupil,” said the professor, as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Josephine: “Who is that coming down the street? Sissy (looking down at the feet) : It must be Janet. So what.” Yuda: “What do you mean by kicking my dog? He doesn’t bite.” Thompson: “Yes, but he raised his leg, and I thought he was going to kick me.” Ninety-two gUemtnc parmatum Tillie: “When do you propose to get married?” Johnny (the dummy): “Usually after the third drink.” Bill Edwards (after being caught in an old maid’s bedroom) : Please let me go, lad};. I never did anything wrong. Old maid, smiling: “Well, it's never too late to learn. —Alabama Hammer Jammer. BONERS The seaport of Athens is Pyorrhea. Epidermis was an early worker in evolution. Anatomy is a study of heavenly bodies. Now a guy like Trocchio is worth his wit in gold, k for colds: “Place menthol in nose and rub on chest. On senior quizes: Crude drug—one which is not altered in the manufacture of it except by incineration and constitution. Ques: “What time off is a pharmacist expected to receive?” Ans: “Two weeks—Weiss.” She was a good little girl as far as good little girls go, and as far as good little girls go she went. Sam Soldo (in Ouan. Lab.): “Say, some son-of-a-gun swiped my weights! I’ll bet it was Felton. Hey, prof!” Frank Soldo: “Sh! Don't make a fuss about it. I'll get them back for you.” Frank (about five minutes later) : “Hell, here's your weights.” Sam: “Gee! Thanks, Frank! But what did he say? Did he explain—?” Frank: “Sh! Pic thinks he still has them.” Dr. Nelms: “Describe the body.” “Sandy Goldberg: “Well, the head is a box of bones containing the wits. The chest is a bony cage containing the lights. The abdomen contains the bowels, ‘a, e, i, o, u.' And the legs are something you use to sit down when you’re standing up. and stand up when you're sitting down.” Heard in mfg. lab.—Groom to Podlenski: “You couldn't fill a prescription half as good as you could an evening gown. Ninety-three McKesson - cibson - snow DIVISION McKesson robbins, incorporated ALBANY, N. Y. WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS AT YOUR SERVICE Ninety-four 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 cafe- teria. 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. The next session begins September 16, 1935. Warren L. Bradt, ■ William Mansfield, President Dean Beauty and Distinction in Year Books Honors Awarded Our Books 1934, 1933, 1932 and 1931 L. S. M. A. SABRE ALL AMERICAN ” honors at National Inter-Scholastic Press Association Contest. 1932 and 1931 L. S. M. A. SABRE HIGHEST HONORS at the Columbia University Scholastic pE. Press Association Contest. FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. P. A. Contest (Prep Schools). FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. P. A Contest (Monthly Publications) 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. With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book staff. Annuals by Fort Orange Press, Inc., 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, Inc. SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVINGS COVERS BINDINC One of the prerequisites to a Progressive Drug Store Real Home Made Ice Cream Albany 4-5331 Troy 2715 PHOTOGRAPHS OF STUDENTS AND GROUPINGS Illustrated in this book were made by the Obenaus Studio Over W. T. Grant Co. Store 57 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York For many years our Studio has had the honor of being selected the OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Established 1797 One Hundred Thirty-Four Years of Service and Friendship with Pharmacists We Strongly Endorse the idea of the SERV1 CE WIIOLESALER And Hope to be of Service to You ■n JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS CO. INCORPORATED River Street Troy, N. Y. Ninety-seven BETA CHAPTER BETA DELTA LAMBDA KAPPA CHAPTER SIGMA KAPPA PSI SORORITY FRATERNITY ALPHA THETA BETA CHAPTER RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY CHAPTER PHI DELTA CHI Bowl Your Cares Away Tel. 5-9216 II FRATERNITY SCHADE’S BOWLING | ACADEMY 8 Most Modern Alleys in the City 328 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. j] Ninety-eight Senior Class Junior Class Freshman Class F. W. CURTIS 1 Drug . Paint Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail ill Druggists ill 128 Congress Street Troy, N. Y. HENRY A. KERSTE, Ph. G. 402 Union Street ill ii; ll ill Schenectady, N. Y. 1 HI Prescriptions Our Business Ninety-nine BRADT DRUG CO. Retail Druggist Walker’s Pharmacy jij Broadway and Steuben St., opposite Schenectady, N. Y. Union Station Compliments of Dependable Prescription Service Right Prices Right Quality Right Service I “119” GRILL SAUTTER - MARTIN DRUG SHOPS “Eddie” Caiiill, Prop. MARTIN’S Broadway and Clinton Avenue SAUTTER’S 119 Dana Avenue Albany 75 South Pearl Street MARTIN’S 83 North Pearl Street 11 Clothing Hats Furnishings Hosiery Sweaters Student Outfitters Trunks Leather Goods 1 BOYCE MILWAIN B. LODGE CO. 109 North Pearl Street 66-68 State Street Woolens Since 1867 Albany, N. Y. Bathing Suits Underwear TRY ALBANY II BRATE QUICK PRINT LABORATORIES Manufacturing Chemists 61-67 Hudson Avenue CHEMICALS DRUGS ji jij Phone 3-0340 Three Messengers PHARMACEUTICALS 67 Howard Street Albany, N. Y. Fast Presses Make Low Prices Phone 4-6388 One Hundred