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

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1938 volume:

Copyright, 1938 Alisert R. Strafella Editor Donald L. Bellew Business Manager T5g« CxecDBia Qn n(nnj$o o NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Published by GEG jSGDIOft QUJBUSf© of the GOMGGG OP DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY UNION UNIVERSITY c ° nneaxmQ cESfifDraoo cv CftGlSGDGIDG GEG 1938 OTGfflBIG CMfifQHKOD in a new and distinctive fashion; repeating the time worn theme of tangibly gathering those intangible experiences and associations of the men who have worked and played during the college days together at THE ALBANY COL- LEGE OF PHARMACY. a c MUemBXQ CDHftfDHKOD V) GOTH5€(IlT5jS FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS c ° HJD€|£DBIO CCHBfDHKOB C o Lauren Rochester Hanmer cX3 nn®(mm ccmo hkoo V) D€(DICHt3IOO The class of 1938 is pleased to dedicate this volume of the Alembic Pharmakon to Lauren Rochester Hanmcr in appreciation of his sincerity and ability as an instructor, for his fairness and impartiality, and for his keen sense of humor. B BIG CMftffiHKOn V) } k v m m ( c ( r s ( i. v V y i ( ( m f s m m v Edwin Cunningham Hutman HEGlEBIG CEHBffiOTOD v v k wasswiw sw%. ,} ?� (. {wxtMv'm'Ssi s oxvm s s xe n sv ‘ ( i d ffiemoDisfD Edwin Cunningham IIutman, Ph.G. 1870-1937 It becomes the sad duty of the class of 1938 to record in this volume of the Alembic Pharmakon, the death on November 18, 1937, of Edwin Cunningham IIutman, beloved alumnus and professor of the Albany College of Pharmacy. Devoting his entire life to his chosen career, “Prof” Hutrnan, as he was familiarly known to hundred of pupils, whom he taught over a period of 35 years as an instructor in our Alma Mater, died “in the saddle.” lie was proctoring an examination when he was stricken fatally. Repeated attacks of illness failed to daunt him, and the advice of others urging his retirement went unheeded. His is a long earned rest. Graduating from A. G. P. in 1891, Professor Hutrnan embarked O on his long career as a pharmacist when he entered practice in Albany. lie established three stores in this immediate vicinity, and conducted them successfully until 1902, when he returned to his Alma Mater, this time as an instructor. His wise and able counsel was felt by all who came in contact with him, his many friends, pupils and co-workers. We, of the Senior class, were in that group and there is not one of us who does not feel greatly benefited for having known him. May his spirit pervade forever in the walls of A. G. P. HUGfflBIC PBflflfDHKOD v ) v yy i) (, ( s s r s v v DIXON RYAN FOX; A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D. Chancellor Union University c ° HJQefDBIG CCHfimSKOD cXs Union Untbersity Dixon Ryan Fox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., Chancellor Union College Founded. 1795 Albany Jlleincal College Founded 1(159 Thomas Ordvvay, A.M., Sc.D., M.D., Dean Albany HaUi School Founded 1851 Harold D. Alexander, LL.B., A.M., Dean Qnbley (Dbserbatovy Founded 1852 Benjamin Boss, Director Albany College of iPfjarmacy Founded 1881 William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D., Dean gX3 «EetDBIG CBSRfDHKOD GXr HCemBIG fiCHBfDHKOD Xd BOHBB OP 60P6BB0BB op aoioB aoiPepjsiGp Hiram C. Todd, Ph.B., A.M., Temporary President New York City A.masa J. Parker, A.M., LL.D., Vice-President Albany Harold J. Hinman, Ph.B., A.M., LL.B., Secretary Albany UNION COLLEGE Nicholas V. V. Franchot, A.M Edwin W. Rice, Jr., D.E.. Sc.D. ..... Edgar S. Barney, Sc.D Frank Bailf.y, LL.D. ........ Charles B. McMurray, A.M Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Sc.D Hiram C. Todd, Ph.B., A.M. ....... Robert P. Patterson, A.B. ....... Glean Schenectady New York City . Brooklyn Troy Schenectady New York City New York City ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE Lewis S. Greenleaf, B.S. ....... Amasa J. Parker, A.M., LL.D Loudonville Albany ALBANY LAW SCHOOL Harold J. Hinman, Ph.B., A.M., LL.B. ...... Albany Ellis J. Staley ........... Albany DUDLET 0USERVATOR Y James Fenimore Cooper........................Albany ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Warren L. Bradt, Ph.G. ......... Albany Augustus S. Downing, A.M.. Pd.D., L.H.D., LL.D. .... Albany Deceased November 25, 1935 Deceased February 5, 1936 Thirteen HEeojBio vnTmmmKm C D Dean Wit.liam Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. cX3 HEeifDBIQ % BHOtmW OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Dixon Ryan Fox, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., Chancellor of the University William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D. Dean M. Medford Cooper, Ph.C., B.S., Secretary FACULTY William Mansfield, A.M., Phar.D., Dean, Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Francis J. O’Brien, Ph.C., B.A., A.M., Professor of Pharmacy and Mathematics j. George Lutz, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry John J. Clf.mmf.r, B.S., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology Morton Collins Stewart, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of German Claude M. Reed, Ph.C., B.A., Instructor in Chemistry John Edward Wolff, Ph,C., Instructor in Pharmacy Lauren R. Hanmer, Ph.C., Instructor in Materia Medica and Botany M. Medford, Cooper, Ph.C., B.S., Instructor in Economics William J. Martin, Jr., Ph.C., M.D., Instructor in %oology Homf.r L. Nelms, M.D., Lecturer in Physiology and First Aid OTefDBIG CBTOfDHKOD % v wk r c y s r s yyyk yyy yyyoyy � s r c yy k yyyk ■ Alma Mater c ° MJ2G DBIG DEHfUDHBOL) (A0 Wn.i,iAM Mansfield, A.M.. Phar.l). Dean of the College and Professor of Materia Medica and Botany A background of education and experience which render him an authority in his field, together with a deep interest in his students, adapts Dean Mansfield to his position. After intensive studying, Dean Mansfield reached his desired goal and had obtained from Columbia University; New York College of Pharmacy the degrees of Ph.G., Doctor of Pharmacy and Master of Arts. Later, he became Professor of Pharmacognosy and Histology at the New York College of Pharmacy. In 1918, he became associated with the Albany College of Pharmacy where he served as Dean and Professor of Materia Medica and Botany. In addition, he has contributed many textbooks in his chosen field, which have proved invaluable to Pharmacy students. Dean Mansfield had the honor of being a member and Past- President of the New York Slate Board of Pharmacy, and is a member of various Pharmaceutical organizations. Seventeen cX3 mjem ia ceh cdhkoo cv Francis Joseph O’Brien, Ph.C., A.B., A.M. Professor of Pharmacy and Mathematics Professor O’Brien has proved himself very capable and energetic during his years of service at A. C. P. Educated at the Albany College of Pharmacy and New York State College for Teachers, Mr. O’Brien became instructor in Pharmacy and Mathematics at the Albany College of Pharmacy. Through his able and proficient work, he was appointed head of the Pharmacy Department. Since his association with the college, “Prof” O’Brien has gained the respect and admiration of the student body. This life, teeming with activity, has qualified him well for the task which he is capably accomplishing. e ° HceffiBic J. George Lutz, B.S., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Lutz, latest addition to the faculty of the Albany College of Pharmacy, graduated from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1922. He obtained his A. M. degree at Columbia in 1925 prior to becoming professor of chemistry at West- minster College. Dr. Lutz later returned to Columbia and attained the degree of Ph.D. lie joined the teaching staff of Union University in 193.) as instructor of chemistry at Union College, Schenectady, thence coming to A. C. P. in the fall of 1937 as professor of chemistry. His wide experience and thorough knowledge well qualifies him for his new position. As a member of the American Chemical Society, Dr. Lutz keeps abreast of the latest developments in his field and conveys these impressions to his appreciative pupils. We, as departing seniors, wish Dr. Lutz all success at A. C. P. Nineteen c 0 nneaxBXQ John Edward Wolff, Ph.C. Instructor in Pharmacy Mr. Wolff is a graduate of the Albany College of Pharmacy, Class of ’37, with the degree of Ph.C. Mr. Wolff was called back to his Alma Mater as an instructor following the death of Professor Hutman and the subsequent illness of his successor, Mr. Leslie C. Farris. We hope he will enjoy and be successful in his new position. Lauren Rochester IIanmf.r, Ph.C. Instructor in Materia Medica and Botany Professor Hanmcr attended the University of Rochester before coming to A. C. P., where he obtained his Pharmacy degree. His classes in Materia Medica and Botany arc distinguished by his eloquence and humor. “Prof” Hanmer’s ex- perience and understanding have brought to him the exceptional success his two years at Albany College of Pharmacy have shown. Claude M. Reed, Ph.C., A.B. Instructor in Chemistry A. C. P.’s progressive instructor in Chemistry is a graduate of Albany College of .Pharmacy and New York State College for Teachers. “Prof” Reed has proven his ability as an instructor and has always maintained his interest in student ac- tivities. c ° raefDBIG CBHfimHKOn A0 v ) m nv( ( n ( yr ) {r s t s } m wi Homer L. Nelms,, M.D. Lecturer in Physiology One of the prominent doctors in Albany is Dr. Nelms. He graduated from Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia and is a member of the American Medical Association, New York Academy of Medicine, and Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service. During his work in Albany he has imparted to Albany College of Pharmacy valuable guidance. John J. Clemmer, B.S., M.D. Professor Bacteriology Dr. Clemmer graduated from the University of Iowa, and he was a Resident Pathologist at the University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa. He came to Albany and was appointed Director of Bonder Hygienic Laboratory. During his years at Albany, the A. C. P. fellows have greatly enjoyed attend- ing his lectures on Bacteriology. M. Mf.dford Cooper, Ph.G., B.S. Instructor in Economics and Jurisprudence A graduate of Albany College of Pharmacy, Mr. Cooper continued his education at Columbia University, where he received his Bachelor of Science Degree. A learned instructor in Juris- prudence and Economics, he has written several Guide Books in his field, which have helped him to the success he has attained. Twenty-one cXD HU6fl BXO ©DSBfDHKOr) m m f s v vs v k ) n m m f sf s f c f f f ns v v Harry A. Allen, A.B., LL.B. Director of Athletics A graduate of Colgate University and Albany Law School, Mr. Allen has won the esteem of A. C. P.’s men for his contribution in coaching and arranging games for the basketball team. Katherine E. Glavin Registrar In the capacity of Registrar, Miss Glavin has faithfully served Albany College of Pharmacy since 1918. At all times she is considerate and helpful to the faculty members and students. of mjqqoxbtq ©ESfimHKon % gxcbbb coefD The three pleasant years now are ended. And now comes the time for good-bye; The work and the pleasure is over. And parting brings us a sigh. We must part with dear Alma Mater Where so long we have valiantly tried; And her truth and her inspiration Which has been our constant guide. From this source of true inspiration Though we all must soon depart We never can part with the spirit and pluck It has fixed within our hearts. And we hid fond adieu to our teachers, Our professors so kind and so true Whose teaching, example and counsel, In life, will follow us through. Now classmates, let’s turn to each other Though it means a deep sigh of regret To part with the friends of our college days. Those schoolmates we ne’re can forget. Calvert Scribf.r e 2 7ZI2QCDBIG CEHflffiHKOD % ©eOIOfl Roll of Officers Donald Templeton ....... President Kenneth MagCollam .... First Vice-President Mary Coughlin ...... Second Vice-President Arnold Fallon ........ Secretary John Heller ........ Treasurer James Sloan ........ Historian Sidney Feltman............................Student Council nnemmc pbhx jdhbod c %r) jSduxofi Qun niB oim There was a child went forth every day: and the hist object he looked upon, that object he became; and that object became part of him for the day, or for a certain part of the day, or for many years, or stretching cycles of years. (Whitman). So wc, too, started forth in the fall of 1935, and so we end up the class of ’38, ready to enter the ironical game of life. Boisterous freshmen tho’ we were, subduing influences soon quieted us. We chose our friends and elected our officers like the first object a child casts his eyes upon. Fortunately, however, with better wisdom than a child. Power, encouragement, and success came to us with “Cal” Scriber as President; George Colbert, First Vice-President; Olive Harvey, Second Vice-President; “Gar” Zeitler, Secretary; David Madsen, Treasurer; Ernest Gen- tile, Historian, and Henry Aumiller as Representative to the Student Council. Green as we were, we soon developed under ripening influence. Fraternities with their smokers and inveigling promises, attracted us. Shining goals were the honor roll, bowling, basketball and baseball teams, meant only for the fortunate few. It almost seemed with quarterly exams and the Freshman Hop that we went through in one year, that which was meant for a lifetime. But then it was soon over and back to the degrading influences of civilized life went the class of ’38. This was not for long, for vacations have a short life; and soon, basking in the full glory of our assumed titles “Juniors,” appeared on the stage for our act. We were much better prepared this time, however, for we had elected our class officers the year before and now could swing directly into action with Kenneth MacCollam as President; Donald Templeton. First Vice-President; Henry Aumiller, Second Vice-President; Mary Coughlin, Secretary; Donald Bellow, Treasurer; James Sloan, Historian; and Frederick Clark as Student Council Representative. We showed our capacity for co-operation at our Junior Prom (far the best in many years). Yes, most of us will admit we initiated many new fashions, renewed some of the old, and discarded most of the good. Quarterly exams did not now hold anything sacred to us. Wc had decided that it “was not ours to reason why —ours but to do and die.” With the leaving of Professor Scjuircs and the coming Twenty-five eX3 HEGffiBICI fiB EtftfQHKOll mm m m m m m m m mm m m t. v ‘ m m m m ms ms m m m ms m m ms ms v k ‘. of Professor Hanmer as our new instructor in Materia Medica, we felt the ice breaking. Fate did not stop at this. Due mainly to the efforts of the Junior Class, our Annual Student Dinner was brought back and it was at this dinner that with deep regrets, we bade farewell to Professor Larkin. All of the Freshmen glamour and old regime was done when we returned this last year. New class officers assumed control. Donald Templeton as Presi- dent; Kenneth MacCollam, First Vice-President; Mary Coughlin, Second Vice- President; Arnold Fallon, Secretary; John Heller, Treasurer; James Sloan, His- torian, and Sidney Feltman as Student Council Representative. We found the B. S. course in operation, classes and hours all changed around, so it was just like our first year as far as conditions went. Dr. Lutz was in charge of the Chemistry Department which meant a further change in our surroundings. Then only to depress us still further, Professor Hutman’s death was announced where we lost one of our closest friends. Subject lagged and London had nothing about fogs on us. Somehow the first and second quarters passed by, but with the Senior Ball, we all picked up. Life just couldn’t be that bad and then with a pop, it was all over but the shouting. Joyful as we were, we could not say farewell. It seemed as if the pleasant times we had, flowed back into our memories of friends and happy associations with professors. The spirit of Pharmacy, itself, seemed much closer and it seemed that all the world was standing still while we severed our bonds from a pleasant past and thus we said goodbye. James D. Sloan, Historian. Twenty-six eX2 MeCDBIG CEHRfDHHOD % Meddie Ernf.st Allard, K'P “Med” Tup per Lake New York “I am ready, where’s the job?” Mod's full of fun and a great kidder. His win- ning ways will make him a great success. Good luck and more power to you, Med. Bowling (1, 2, 3): Assistant Bowling Manager (1); Basketball (1, 2); Handball (1, 2): Rifle (1, 2} ; Freshman Hop Committee (1). Henry Chester Aumiller, K'k “Dutch” Schenectady New York “I am tall, but my ideals equal my height.” “Dutch,” the Schenectady to Albany man (rain or shine) is well-known for his dancing ability. His sincerity of purpose should render him in good stead in later life. Student Council (1); Second Vice-President (2); Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Alembic Pharmakoii (3). Donald Lewis Belle w, MX “Don” Oneonta New York “I am not lean enough to be thought a good student.” Good-natured is the adjective which best de- scribes “Don.” He maintains his jovial composure even under the most trying of conditions and is liked all the more for it. Bowling (1, 2, 3); Handball (1, 2); Treasurer of Junior Class; Freshman Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Key Committee; Busi- ness Manager of Alembic Pharmakon. Twenty-seven cXD acefDBio cesbo)«hoq Sidney Leo Benson “Sid” Albany New York “And the muscles of his brawny arms arc strong as iron bands.” “Sid” has the reputation of being the college strong man, ever since the day he defied the laws of Physics and rendered asunder the Magdeburg hemispheres. Handball (1, 2). Wilbur Davis Bigelow “Will” Sherburne New York “Happy am I, from care am I free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Will’s a quiet and unassuming fellow, unafraid of hard but frequently unproductive study. Truly a man of undoubted integrity. Will should really go places. Sherburne, here I come. Handball (1, 2); Rifie (1, 2). Frederick Arthur Clark, K'P “Freddy” Canton New York “Away, away, you men of rules, What have I to do with schools.” The smiling countenance at the right graced the pages of upstate papers recently when “C- Man” Freddy astounded Cantonites and fellow students by effecting the capture of a big, bad bandit. Cheerio, Freddy. Bowling (1, 2, 3); Student Council (2). c ° HEe DBIG CBHflfflaKOD V) ' ) W' } t n v!w v Lorenzo Lewis Collins 4Larry Piercefielcl New York “As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean,’5 Just where is Picrccficld, Larry? A small town and a small boy—but this was no drawback to Larry. His prowess as an athlete bears out this fact. Bowling (1, 2, 3): Basketball (1, 2, 3':: Base- ball (1, 2, 3). Mary Margaret Coughlin, ATC2 Malone New York “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” Once a school teacher. Now a pharmacist. What next, Mary? But all joking aside, we know there are great things in store for you. Bowling (1, 2, 3}; Freshman Hop Committee; Secretary of Junior Class: Junior Prom Commit- tee; Second Vice-President of Senior Class; Senior Ring Committee. Clifton Robert Curtis “Bob Brookfield New York “Modest doubt is the beacon of the wise.” “Gosh and they even brought the brass band out, said Bob as he was telling us about the little town of Brookfield. With your ambition, Bob, wc know you’ll do big things. Rific (1, 2, 3); Bowling (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. IP cX HE€(fDJ3IG CEHftfDaKOD c s } y r i r s$ m m r s m m is v oy o c m m m ? yyw Benjamin Dvorkin “Ben” Poughkeepsie New York “The best of men have ever won repose.” “Ben” possesses a variety of moods, but his in- dustriousness is predominant. lie has the ear- marks of a good pharmacist and should make good in his profession. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Hand- ball (1). Aaron Epstein, PI1 1 “Eppie” Syracuse New York “Hope for the best, expect the worst and take what comes.” “Eppie” is the pipe-smoking fiend of A. C. P. His executive ability is well known in his work as manager of various athletics. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Handball (1, 2, 3); Manager of Baseball (3); Rifle (1, 2, 3) ; Manager of Rifle (3) ; Bowling (2, 3) ; Key Committee (3) ; Freshman Hop Committee. Arnold Eugene Fallon “Ace” Troy New York “May one like him ever be numbered among our friends.” “Ace” is a politician as well as a pharmacist. Right now he is president of the “Hotfoot Club” and bids fair to become mayor of Green Island in the near future. Still wonders why Landon lost the election. Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Handball (1, 2) ; Rifle (1, 2, 3) ; Freshman Hop Committee; Secretarv Senior Class. Thirty } () ( ( ( m ( ( y yy K N C t F c N ( N ( ( y y Sidney Feltman, PTI4 “Sid Albany New York “Business after pleasure— Unless it’s good pleasure.” An Albanian true to heart, Sid will no doubt be content to seek his fortune within the shadow of A. G. P. When Sid “cracks” an emulsion, he cracks the mortar too. Freshman Plop Committee; Student Council (3) ; Rifle (2). Ernest Richard Gentile, “Ernie” Pompton Lakes New Jersey “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” IIow do you do it, Ernie? “Tops” scholastically and “tops” socially. Success in any venture you may undertake! Historian (1); Freshman Hop Committee (1); Key Committee (2) ; Ring Committee (3). Frederick Charles Grieco “Freddy” Utica New York “For nature made him what he is, and never made another.” All kidding aside, Fred is one of the most con- genial members of the class and with good busi- ness ability he is bound to succeed. Basketball (1, 2); Handball (1, 2, 3); Bowling (1); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ring Com- mittee. HUemBIG fiHSR£DHKOD John Earl Heller, KM' “Johnny” Feura Bush New York “Words arc women; Deeds arc men.” Promptness is my motto, says John, (providing the Ford gets me there). That’s a good attribute in any man. More power to you, John! Handball (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2); Treasurer of Senior Class. Willliam John Kazmierczak “Kaz” Schenectady New York “I’m on the brink of a great career, Won’t somebody please push me off?” “Kaz” is a modest student and a hard worker. His completeness is noticed in the laboratory and once he starts a project he is sure to finish it. Good luck, Kaz! Handball (1, 2, 3). Morris Klampert, P11T “Mae” Utica New York “None but himself can be his parallel.” “Moe’s” youth is not a measure of his ex- perience (?). Also famed as a money bowler. An- other pharmacist for Utica in 1940. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Bowling (1, 2, 3); Hand- ball (1, 2, 3) ; Junior Prom Committee. Thirty-two cX3 OTGffiBIO CMfUDSKOB V v w v v f f if sm t) c Alvin Edward Lange ‘'Deacon” Albany New York “The Judge says ‘Let not thy studies interfere with thy education.' I don't.” Chalk prices are going up but Alvin’s breakage deposit is going down. We wonder how Alvin carries his notary seal, flashlight and Remington all at one time. Kenneth John Mag Cot.t.am “Mac” Kingston New York “Let the world slide, I’ll not budge an inch.” How Mac maintains his high scholastic record and at the same time participates in school activi- ties and outside work to such a wide extent is a mystery to us. We know you will be a boon to any community as a pharmacist. Bowling (1); Handball {1, 2); Freshman Hop Committee; Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) ; Manager of Basketball (3); Chairman Student Council (2); President Junior Class; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. Wilton Paul Mill ward, t AX “oe Saratoga Springs New York “Why be on time when it’s so much more fun being late?” One of the famous Collins-Mullady-Milhvard triumvirate. Ilis keen sense of humor and busi- ness ability make a great combination. Keep it lip, O7., Alembic Pharmakon (3); Handball (1, 2). Thirty-three cX2 nneaxbig cnHftumKon Edward Francis Mullady, 1 AX “Ted” Saratoga Springs New York “All things come to them that wait, Well that beats hurrying at any rate.” Lanky Ted was one of the mainstays of our basketball team and star twirler of the baseball nine. We'll miss your comedy, Ted. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Handball (1, 2, 3); Base- ball (1, 2, 3); Bowling (1); Alembic Pharmcikon. Carl Huntington Randall, Jr., t AX “Randy” Binghamton New York “Wrapped in the solitude of his own originality.” Randy shines at figures, be it on the bowling alley or in school or on the street. We’ll double the bets on you Randy for a successful career. Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2) ; Bowling (1, 2, 3) ; Mgr. of Bowling (3). Frank Peter San zone “Sandy” Rome New York “Laugh and the world laughs with you, Study, and you study alone.” “Sandy’s” a newcomer to our class but quick to make our acquaintance. He is one easily con- vinced. Has his own methods of taring a beaker. Thirty-jour c ° BnemBic CBSRffiaBOD Calvert Morris Scriber “Cal” Oswego New York “Leader both in deed and word, But more in deed.” Those weekend trips won Cal a lot of pub- licity. Must be a good reason for it though. If Cal can hitch-hike home so often, he is bound to ride to the top. President Freshman Class; Student Council (1) ; Bowling (1, 2, 3); Handball (1, 2); Assistant Editor Alembic Pharmakon. (3). James Douglas Sloan, K'P “Jim” Hoosick Falls New York “Shall I continue? Or have I said enough?” “Jim's” well-known for burning the “midnight oil” but it’s time well spent. He should be ac- customed to long hours when he becomes a phar- macist. Bowling (1, 3); Dance Committee (2, 3); His- torian (2, 3). Chauncey Jerome Stickle “Chan” North Syracuse New York “Sometimes I sit and think, Sometimes I just sit.” His fund of new jokes is never ending; does much to brighten the depressed spirits of A. C. P. men following exams. Not Chauncey Jerome, just plain “Chan.” Bowling (1); Handball (1, 2). Thirty-five c ° HEGfDBIG CHHfimHKOB Albert Richard Straff, lla, K “Al” New Hartford New York “Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Going home this week-end, Al? Wonder what the attraction is. His too honest decisions in refereeing A. C. P. basketball games hasn’t helped our record any. Bowling (1, 2, 3); Handball (1, 2)_; Basketball (1, 2) ; Rifle (1) ; junior Prom Committee; Senior Ring Committee; Revision Committee of Student Council (3); Alembic Pharmakon (1, 2, 3); Editor-inChicf of Alembic Pharmakon (3). Donald James Templeton, K'P “Don33 Westfield Massachusetts “If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when the woman appears.” To Don fell the lot of piloting our class des- tinies in the final year. Only man able to bring order out of chaos at a class meeting. Best of luck, Don. Handball (1, 2); Vice-President Junior Class; Senior Ring Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Key Committee; Chairman Student Ban- quet; Revision Committee of Student Council; Capt. Rifle (3); Capt. and Mgr. Swimming (3); Chairman Student Council (3); President Senior Class. Leroy Anthony Tesiero “Roy33 Amsterdam New York “Beneath his quietness lies true sincerity.” “Roy” estimates that he has driven 38,160 miles in three years of commuting between Amsterdam and Albany. So ambitious he took Advanced Ghem. along with the Ph.C's. Handball (1, 2). Thirty-six c ° HiiemBiG cBafiffiaBori Howard Palmer Tubes “Tubbsey” Chatham New York “A man with a jest and a jolly smile And a cheery countenance all the while.” “TubbseyV’ the leader of the Chatham hill-billy band. Also the reason for many smartly dressed men at the A. C. P. dances. Senior Ball Committee. Harold Arthur Wester max “ Westey” Hudson New York “Ambition—Where has thy strong grip lied?” Come out from behind that bookbag, Westev. 1 We know you. One of the reasons why railroad fares took a drop. Handball (1, 2); AX. Charles Garfield Zeitler “Gar” Gloversville New York “Oh, these strong silent men ’ Named after a former president, Gar should rise to the heights. He has lots to look forward to up there in Gloversville. Basketball (I, 2, 3) Baseball (1, 2, 3); Hand- ball (1, 2, 3) ; Mgr. Handball (3); Secretary Freshman Class: Alembic Pharmakon (3} ; Bowl- ing (1). HEeffiBIG CMftfDHKOD To these three go the distinction of being the first four-year Bachelor of Science students to be graduated from the Albany College of Pharmacy. Truly a noteworthy accomplishment. Messrs. Baldwin and Torchinsky obtained their Ph.C. degrees from A. C. P. in 1936 while Miss Yallee was graduated in the 1937 Ph.C. class. c ° HEeffiBIQ CMflffiOTOQ V, Guase wiuu I, Med Allard, leave my wit to Alton Mousaw. 1, Henry Aumiller, bequeath my way with women to Don Barth. I, Donald Bellew, leave my excess weight to Bob Rose. 1, Sidney Benson, bequeath my dynamic strength to Abe Kupperberg. I, Wilbur Bigelow, bequeath my quietness and shyness to Philip Ilonikel. I. Frederick Clark, do bestow my argumentative ability to Benjamin Silver. I, Lorenzo Collins, bequeath my uncanny bowling eye to Louis Nckos. I, Mary Coughlin, leave my habit of asking difficult questions to Rita Sweeney. I, Robert Curtis, leave my schoolboy strut to Edward Rigriey. 1, Benjamin Dvorkin, bequeath my remarkable aptitude for Organic Chem- istry to Henry Hovey. I, Aaron Epstein, leave my camera shyness to Martha Lotz. I, Arnold Fallon, bequeath my Green Island political reputation to my brother, John Fallon. L, Sidney Feltman, leave my manly art of self-defense to George Papastrat. I, Ernest Gentile, do bestow my scholarly manner to Donald Wager. I, Frederick Grieco, leave my 10% to Salvatore Massa. I, John Heller, bequeath my amiable disposition to Douglas Crandall. I, William Kazmicrczak, leave my laboratory technique to Anna Eigo. I, Morris Klampert, leave my prize-winning ability to Wallace Wynkoop. I, Alvin Lange, leave my susceptibility for class cat-naps to Benjamin Wolff. I, Kenneth MacCollam, leave my knowledge of Dispensing Pharmacy to Francis Finegan. I, Wilton Millward, bequeath my “horse” laugh to Peter Papistrat. I, Edward Mullady, leave my way with the women to Charles Silvernail. I, Carl Randall, leave my ability with figures to Virginia Brown. I, Frank Sanzone, bequeath my quick temper to Frances Minkoff. I, Cal Scriber, leave my week-end trips to Joseph McCann. I, James Sloan, will my exacting manner to William Cowhig. I, Chauncey Stickle, leave my ruddy smile to Anthony Mastrianni. I, Albert Strafella, leave the editorship of the Alembic Pharmakon to Paul Sivak. I, Donald Templeton, endow my typically collegiate manner to Leo Sullivan. I, Leroy Tesiero, leave my modest ways to Arthur Consalvo. I, Howard Tubbs, leave my ability to draw pictures to Louis Comenzo. I, Harold Westerman, leave my fine penmanship to Jack Kalpakian. I, Garfield Zeitler, bequeath my long hours of study to Paul F'rament. Thirty-nine cX2 HI2€|£DBIG CBHBfDHKOB % OSD VO X IfiDHGIBG Sidney Benson getting to school on time? Tesiero not bothering someone? Alvin Lange as a toe dancer? Westerman scaring anybody? John Heller without a silly grin? Oz Millward rushing to get anywhere? Bob Curtis on a date? Don Bellew weighing 100 lbs.? Wilbur Bigelow a ladies’ man? Jim Sloan taking a girl seriously? Gentile on an island with no women? Aumiller not being good looking? Dvorkin without Epstein? Fallon not being good natured? Stickle in a laboratory by himself? Clark being wrong? Randall not bowling? Mary Coughlin singing in an opera? Ken MacCollam driving an Austin? Albert Strafella not being busy? Don Templeton without that gal in Westfield? Morris Klarnpcrt not going out week-ends? Kazmicrczak proposing? Mullady without a date? Tubbs not arguing with the Profs? Zcitler a bachelor? Cal Scribcr staying in Albany for a week-end? Med Allard without his humor? Feltman singing a solo? Grieco not getting along with the fellows? Collins grinding for an exam? OTetDBIG CBHR£DOTOD % } ro r ) a( ) ( p gp j ? sw w Seated, left to right Lots, Finegan, McCann, Sweeney. Standing, left to right Wolff, Barth, Sivak. JtXMOft QHMB0 OPEIGGBe Joseph McCann . Francis Finegan . Martha Lotz Benjamin Wolff Paul Sivak . Rita Sweeney Donald Barth President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Student Council Forty-two jttoiofi gnnsB first rozc, left to right—Solomon, Cowhig, Wolff, Minkoff, Lotz, Sweeney, Brown. Eigo, Rose, Finegan, Crandall. Second rote, left to right—Frament, Silver, Meehan, Rigney, Mertens, Barth, Masdcu, Fallon, Ilonikel, Consalvo, Kupperberg. Third row, left to right— Mousaw, Comenzo, McCann, Ilovey, Wager, Sivak, Sullivan, Nckos, Wynkoop, Mastriani, Massa. c ° HEGffiBIG CESftffiHKOD JUBIOfl QH75.8 HI@T30fU? When the class of ’39 first timidly entered these now familiar halls of eru- dition, bewilderment, anxiety and hope beat within our fearful hearts—bewilder- ment at the sea of strange faces and unfamiliar apparatus—anxiety to acquire the nonchalance of the upper classmen as well as a bit of their wisdom—a hope that we had chosen the right profession and would be successful in it. Quickly those first days passed, remembered by familiar mileposts—our first quarterly exams (when we stayed three hours), the Freshman IIop, basketball games, second, third and fourth quarter exams (by this time we mastered the two by 10:30). The testimonial dinner for Professor Larkin culminated a glorious year of achievement, scholastically and socially. Our first year officers were: Presi- dent, Marhlon Coleman; Vice-Presidents, Darwin Chapman and Phil Honikel; Secretary, Rita Sweeney; Treasurer, Donald Wager; Historian, Nan Eigo, and Student Council Representative, Joe McCann. The following September the class of ’39 once more re-assembled on registra- tion day, this time to renew friendships rather than to form them. Former be- wilderment had traditionally been passed along to the new freshman class. Anxiety, too, had gone, time having erased all former doubts. Only our hope remained— for a successful year, good times and new friends. Our elected officers were: Presi- dent, Joe McCann; Vice-Presidents, Frank Finegan and Martha Lotz; Secretary, Ben Wolff; Treasurer, Paul Sivak; Historian. Rita Sweeney, and Student Council Representative, Don Barth. The Junior Prom was proclaimed the dance of the year, our exams were faced with the usual fear and trembling and final success. The summer is beckoning the Juniors to pack their bags and hurry to visit the Eli Lilly plant in Indianapolis. Now we are enthusiastically awaiting this climax to a second successful year at Pharmacy College, and anticipating with re- newed hope our final return to these familiar corridors. Rita Sweeney, Historian. Forty-lhree HEGfllBXa eHHfUQHKOfl V KV i F S m m F v$ F N F C VSK V V K WK Y%$ C C ( F S V V l V i c ° KUemBIQ CHHfimHKOD % v v f s m r v VjK v k v i, n ( v n n } {) { Seated, left to right Reed, Delahunt, Napoletan. Standing, left to right—Suckno, Brumcr. enn e oBBiaefte John Delahunt . Paula Eggleston William Tinkler Harvey Suckno . Charles Napoletan Raymond Brumer Chancellor Reed President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . Student Council PfieiSKfDSD 01(388 . Ftrjf row, left to right—Reed, Noonan, Cunningham, Hobaica, Covatta, Engleman, Fuller, Brumer, Mack. Second rote, left to right—Sass, Rau, Skavina, Buck, Delahunt, Murphy, Brooks. Lane, MacLagger, Napoletan. Third row, left to right—Peckham, Kneller, Myer, Suckno, Casler, Alford, Svirsky, Osborne, Peluso. c ° nnecmm cMftmHKon % } ) ( ( y i, ) {T { T s ( ( m 5 Vf V 9 meiSMyan comets mts fmv For the first time in its comparatively long history', the Albany College of Pharmacy is to have a sophomore class. It will be composed of we members of the class of ’41 who so nervously entered these portals last September. Now thoroughly familiar with the workings of our college, we envisage with hope a certain June day three years hence when we shall receive as a class the first diplomas inscribed Bachelor of Science from the Albany College of Pharmacy. This new course will, in our opinion, bring a new respect for the profession of pharmacy as well as giving us a broader education than was available to former students of A. C. P. With the advent of pre-medical and pre-dental courses to the curriculum, new fields of endeavor will be open to the four-year graduates. Shortly after classes were under way and freshmen had become acquainted with one another, election of officers was held. John Delahunt was elected president. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Paula Eggleston; Second Vice-President, William Tinkler; Secretary, Harvey Suckno; Treasurer, Charles Napoletan; Student Council Representative, Chan Reed; Historian, Raymond Brumer. Arrangements for the Freshman Hop, first of the class dances, were handled by a capable committee under the chairmanship of President Delahunt. The event was pronounced a huge success by ail who attended. The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the affair and a fine band was on hand to furnish syncopation. Most of us successfully navigated the quarterly exams and mid-years. Now, having mastered the technique of “cramming” we are pointing to the finals which will qualify us as sophomores. Raymond Brumer MHGOXBXC fiEHLUBHKOD Xd eeoioft cnn e fhtjogioc 0H ID6i8 Aumiller—What do you think? Bellew—Whew, I’m hot!!! Benson -That’s what I meant. Bigelow -What are the questions going to be on? Clark—Do you mean to tell me that????? Collins—Gee, look at the “Grinds”. Coughlin—I knew that I made that mistake. Curtis—That’s a nice camera. Dvorkin—Where were you last night? Epstein—So what!! Fallon—Did you hear Roosevelt’s Speech last night? Why, he????? Feltman Let’s eat at the “Chink’s” Today. Gentile Wait up, I’ll be right there. Grieco- Mr. President, I object. Heller—No, I can’t go out tonight. Kazmierczak—Did you study your Organic? Klampert—What did you get? Lange—Did you get a copy of “The Motorist’s Prayer ?” MacCollam—I hit it right on the nose. Mill ward—No, I’m going to sleep tonight. Mullady—I’m going up to Lab. to discover a remedy for a hangover. Sanzone I’ll ask “Prof.” about it. Scribcr—I can’t, I’m going home this weekend. Sloan—Have you got a cigarette? Stickle—Did you hear the one about-- Strafella—I know the car is falling apart, but it runs. Templeton—Boy, 1 drove to Westfield in an hour yesterday. Tesiero—What do you mean? Westerman—Gee, there goes my bus. Zeitler—What do we have for tomorrow? FACULTY SAYINGS Dean Mansfield—There isn’t any reason why everyone in the room shouldn’t get 100%. Prof. O’Brien Technically speaking, yes; but on the other hand- Doctor Lutz—I dare say----- Prof. Reed—Now, gentlemen. Prof. Hanmer—I can’t hear, it’s too noisy. Prof. Cooper—I want this filibustering stopped. Forty-eight B«HT5e«mt5ies cX3 heqaibig cBHBfflHHor� gXd } t. f s rv r s si m vv w v vs v m m v m c w w c ° MneamiQ ©hh«o)HKod MfDBDH K3CCH 0IG£DH iSOftOGIG J5£7M CHAPTER Roll of Officers Mary M. Coughlin ....... President Frances Minkoff..........• . Vice-President Martha Lotz ..... Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. William Mansfield Mrs. M. Medford Cooper Mrs. William Larkin Mrs. Francis J. O’Brien Mrs. Homer E. Nelms Mrs. Edward C. IIutman Miss Katherine Glavin Senior Member Mary M. Coughlin Junior Members Martha Lotz Nan Eigo Virginia Brown Freshman Member Paula Eggleston RESUME Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority was first founded at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston in 1913. In 1919, Beta Chapter was chartered at the Albany College of Pharmacy. At present there are fourteen collegiate and five alumnae chapters. The new year was inaugurated with the election of officers Since then monthly meetings have been held regularly. A Christmas party was held at the home of one of the members. In February four new members were initiated. The members this year subscribed to the “Blue and Gold Triangle,” the na- tional publication of the sorority. At present plans arc being made to send delegates from the sorority to the Lambda Kappa Sigma National Convention which is being held in Boston this year. The activities for the year will close with the annual banquet in May. Fifty-one eX2 TZHGax XQ fiMfUDHKOB Ao c ° jaunomBiQ cBHflmaKOD BKO Cl OBI PCHBeCCIC BETA CHAPTER Aaron Epstein M ORRIS K LA M P ERT Benjamin Wolff . SIDNEY FeLTMAN . Abraham Kupplrberg Sydney Benson . Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Scribe Treasurer Pledgees Natiion Brooks Leonard Engleman George Svirsky Harvey Suck no Larry SaSS RESUME Rho Pi Phi Fraternity came into being in 1919 when Alpha Chapter was organized at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Two years later saw the formation of Beta Chapter at our own college. There are at present chapters in every leading college of pharmacy in the country. The fraternity smoker was held shortly after mid-year exams, affording the many who attended some well-earned relaxation. The next major event sponsored by the fraternity was the informal spring dance which proved most successful. Duties of chancellor were ably administered by Aaron Epstein with the assistance of Vice-Chancellor Klampcrt. Members of the fraternity wish to express their appreciation of co-operation from the students and guidance from the faculty. There is every indication of a successful year for Beta Chapter of Rho Pi Phi in 1939. Benjamin P. Wolff, Scribe Fifty-three c ° HEBfflBIG CBHBffiHKOB gXd c ° 7XnG(FBXG CHHfKDHKOD % wo i%i ?% : m m pn? ,v ( vs . v i m m m � i sm( • , v vm CHI QGXjAj X GX I enmmKa xi XQm add GmaacMn fftxggfdxgf ALPHA THETA CHAPTER RESUME Phi Delta Chi. national professional fraternity of pharmacy and chemistry, was established at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan, on Novem- ber 2, 1883. This year makes the fifty-fifth year of service in the professional field. In the fall, seven active members returned to carry on the work of the Chap- ter. The Brothers regretted that Brother Dar Chapman was unable to return to school, but expect to see him back in the near future. The annual get-acquainted smoker was held in November with a very good representation of the new members of the school, and faculty guests. Alpha Theta was represented at the A. lJh. A. Meeting in New York, last August, by Dean William Mansfield. In January, Brothers Garfield Zcitlcr and Arthur Consalvo were accepted into the Brotherhood of Phi Delta Chi. The formal dance and banquet held in April was attended by a large number of the Alumni Members of the Chapter and a fine lime was enjoyed by all. At the Tri-Chapter Banquet which was held in New York City, Alpha Theta had a most pleasant week-end with brothers from Gamma Chapter of Columbia University and Eta of the Boston College of Pharmacy. At tlx; closing of another school year. Alpha Theta wishes all of the seniors success in their future undertakings and to the other members of the school success in the completion of their scholastic work. Donald Bislllw Fiftr-fi MHGOXBXQ fiMftfBHKOO cXs v w t m m xy m r s m y v« v« n « m v y v t tr%f- m m sv m m sx m m m xx w vs . vs KHCflH C0I VftMft(DMaGxxi5ia mx Bft rceftDiw BETA DELTA CHAPTER The Beta Delta Chapter of the Albany College of Pharmacy has completed a most successful year. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is an organization comprised of chapters of colleges which belong to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. It was founded October the twenty-fifth, 1879. During this school year, brothers Henry Aumiller, Frederick Clark, Robert Rose, Charles Silvernail, Edward Rigney, Charles Napoletan, William Tinkler, Chancellor Reed, Samuel Mack, John Dclahunt, and Charles Alford were added to the active Kappa Psi list. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Ernest Gentile, Regent of Kappa Psi, for his very capable leadership and untiring efforts in our behalf. In October, the annual Kappa Psi smoker was held at the school and was well attended by Fraternity members, members of the Faculty, and guests. The Formal Kappa Psi Dance was held in February, and was acclaimed by all to be a howling success. It was gratifying to see a large number of graduate members among those present. The years’ activities were terminated by an out-door picnic and the annual banquet at the Hotel Ten Eyck in May. The Fraternity expresses its deepest sorrow over the loss of its beloved brother and instructor, Edwin C. Hutman. The Chapter wishes to thank Brother Francis J. O’Brien for his assistance which he has rendered, since his untiring efforts and interest has made the year a thorough success. To those treasured friends and brothers who are about to leave us and join the graduate chapter, we extend our most sincere wishes for their success and prosperity in all future undertakings. Donai.d J. Wager, Historian Fifty-seven c HCe 3)BI0 CBSBmHHOD % c ° HEemBIQ CHHafDHHOD CV) Seated, left to right McCann. Templeton. T)e!aliunt. Standing, left to rigid—Fcliman, Barth. Feed. eGaoeiro oottQGiE Dean William Mansfield ...... Chairman Donald J. Templeton ..... Vice-Chairman Joseph A. McCann ....... Secretary The Student Council of the Albany College of Pharmacy held its first monthly meeting of the 1937-1938 scholastic year in October. The council, which consists of the presidents of each class, an elected repre- sentative of each class, and Dean Mansfield, manages extra-curricular and con- siders curricular activities which arise during the school year. To date, the council has efficiently apportioned to each activity the funds as provided under the student budget. It has set the dates for student events and has decided numerous other issues which have arisen. I’he Student Council was instru- mental in introducing swimming as an additional diversion in the field of sports. In its work the council has been sagely advised by the Dean and other faculty members. The Student Council at this time wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to Dean Mansfield, to the faculty and others who have co-operatcd to insure a suc- cessful administration of school affairs in the past year. Joseph A. McCann, Secretary. Fifty-nine MKGOima CEHftfliHKOn G jj ) ) m r s m m n c ( vv } w yy v k nm m s n c nv k wk Seated, left to right Btllcw. Strafella, Professor Rccd. Scriber. Zcitlcr. Standing, left to right Mastriani, Aumiller, Mullady, Sivak, Mill ward. 15C6 m2G(HBlG Albert Strafella Calvert Scriber . Donald Bellew . Professor Claude M. Reed Associate Editors Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . Business Manager Faculty Advisor Anthony Mastriani Charles Zeitler . Henry Aumiller Edward Mullady Wilton Millward Paul Sivak . Assistant Business .Manager Photography Editor Literary Editor Sports Editor . . Humor Editor Junior Editor . Freshman Editor Advertising Board Sixty Albert Strafella Donald Bellew cX3 HEeffiBiG ewzft(i MJKm % Albert R. Strafella Editor-inChief Calvert M. Scriber Donald L. Bellew Assistant Editor Business Manager BISOOBR OP Ope HPGfflBIG fiBHRflJHKOD Our College Annual has a long and interesting history. The idea of a school year book germinated back in 1916 when a make-shift annual appeared as a means of publicizing events at A. C. P. This was known at “The Alembic,” the name meaning a type of distilling apparatus used in Pharmacy. A year later it became known as “The Pharmakon,” from the Greek meaning, “Drug.” In 1920 the two names were consolidated to make the present title of our year book. No doubt this edition, as well as others in the past, will be treasured in the future by graduates as a souvenir of our days in A. C. P. We offer our thanks to Professor Reed for his helpful suggestions and guidance in producing this book. The staff also wishes to thank all others who contributed in any way to the success of our publication. The Staff. c ° HcefDBiG MaflfflHKon cXs PRC OXIBHUF aORPGGG OP CETOffiHGP HBOffDOI HSBOGIHI3IOO The Alumni Association of the Albany College of Pharmacy will welcome the Class of 1938 to its membership at the Annual Reunion Banquet on the night of Commencement. Although it is yet too early to give the details of this year’s affair, the Committee is planning for an even larger event than in previous years. Last year over two hundred Alumni and their friends crowded the Albany Country Club to capacity in honor of the retiring Professor of Chemistry. William A. Larkin. The Association mourns the passing of one of its oldest and most esteemed members. Professor Edwin C. Hutman of the Class of 1891. At present plans are being made for a suitable memorial to be presented to the college in June to per- petuate his memory. OFFICERS FOR 1937-1938 Frank Smith, T2 Vincent Coniglio, ’28 Ethel Rasmuson, ’20 Francis J. O’Brien, ’20 Edwin C. Hutman, ’91 William A. Larkin, ’01 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary T reasurer . . Historian Drccascd. Executive Committee Kenneth Griswold, ’21, Chairman; Vincent Coniglio, ’28. Tthel Rasmusson, ’20. Francis J. O’Brien, ’20, Harry Van Vleck, ’15, Edward Wolff, ’37. cX3 HEGtDBIG CBHfimHKOD GXD BEG GHfDGBH GECU3 The Albany College of Pharmacy Camera Club held it’s first meeting at the school in January, 1938. At this time, plans were made for a program that would be of great interest to all club members. Since our first meeting, we have met regularly at the college, where, under the guidance of Mr. Cooper, our Faculty Advisor, we have developed, printed and enlarged our negatives. We have had the opportunity to hear several interesting lectures on photo- graphy. Several examples of our work will be found in the snapshot section of the year book. At present there are nine members in the Camera Club, namely Mr. Cooper, Chan Reed, Albert Strafella, Robert Curtis, Alton Mousaw, Leo Sullivan, William Tinkler, and Messrs. Reed and Wolff of the Faculty. Although most of us are rank amateurs, we, nevertheless, have had much fun exploring in the field of photography. Surely the Camera Club has become firmly established at A. C. P. We sincerely hope that the Club will continue to grow in the future. C. Robert Curtis Sixty-lhree c ° MeiDBIG CBH fDHHOD A policeman, making his rounds in the early morning, found an inebriated individual standing in a horse trough and waving his head. “Hey, what are you doing there?” asked the cop. “Save the women and children first—I can swim”. “So you had a date with a college guy?” “No. I lore my dress on a nail.” Moe Klampert—That girl is well reared. Stickle—She looks good from the front, too. A fan dancer is merely a nudist with a cooling system. She—I’m Suzette, the Oriental dancer. Ernie—Shake. “Did you hear about the Scotchman who died of apoplexy?” “He was throwing pennies to the children from his window and the string Meddie Allard: “May I hold your hand?” Girl friend: “Certainly not; this isn’t Palm Sunday.” Meddie Allard: “Well, it isn’t Independence Day, either.” Prof. Reed: “What does this gas smell like?” Millward: “H. E. L.„”. She: “Say something soft and sweet to me, dear.” Lange: “Lemon Custard Pie.” She: “Are you a doctor?” Tubbs: “No, Madam, I’m a fizzician.” “Doc.” Lutz: “You should have been in school at eight-thirty.” Benson: “Why, what happened?” “No.” broke.” Sixty-four cX2 HCeffiBia CHHftfDHKOn | netted go n meiSM SQ My Dear Son: “The book” says a Father should take his son aside and give him a little- worldly advice to help the young man leap over the hurdles life presents. However, the last hours before you left were taken up with incidentals your mother remind- ing you to write often and be careful about getting your feet wet. and your sister trying to extract a promise to be invited to a college prom. With all this hubbub. I gave up and decided to write you my advice and farewell. First of all. College doesn’t fit you for anything! When you gel through, it you want to leant anything, you must start working with the idea that experience is the best teacher. You might compare college with a trip abroad as it gives you something to look back upon. You no doubt will meet some very exciting young people and interesting professors, just a word of warning! Don’t believe every- thing your professors tell you, but on careful consideration, you’ll find most of it’s true. Be sure to give it due thought. It is very important that nothing occurs which might make the memories of your college days a disagreeable thought. Legally you are still an infant, but college and the world demand that you be a man, morally and financially. Even though you have rebelled against our super- vision. you have unconsciously accepted our ways and decisions. Now, you are on your own, and it is up to you to make your own decisions and prove your worth to all the fellows. Just be yourself, and 1 imagine the others will see in you a young chap whom they would be proud to call a brother. Keep this last thought before you when you choose your fraternity. Rushes are flattering and things move swiftly, but look around well before you pledge and accept a button. Remember, it’s a life sentence, of which the first four years are the toughest. You know what my fra- ternity is, and if you like it, I would be very happy and proud to have you take their bid. However, I have not written them in your behalf, for if they will not take you on your own merits, we don’t want you. Sixty-five. cX3 Mem big ccHflfl)3Hon cVo I hope you will find that your classmates are fine, healthy, normal young men and not a crowd of howling hoodlums. No doubt the boys still “Go to town” on Sat- urday nights. Join them, if you wish. Drink as much beer as you want, but no more than you want even if you have to take a ribbing for stopping. You’ll have some of your happiest hours in college over a glass of beer. It has always been known as a means of kindling friendship. As for liquor, determine your capacity early and keep well within it at all times. In regards to your social life, be very careful of your selection of girl friends. Remember, son, that Betty is a lovely girl and has been a very good friend for you. I hope that you will ask her to your college parties, as they are so exciting and I’m sure nothing would please her more. You should be proud to introduce Betty to your college friends. I’ll never forget the night at the club, when I happened to find you two on the terrace. I have never seen a screen version portrayed as well. I timed one embrace and concluded that your wind must be in pretty good shape for basketball. Betty evidently, is an underwater swimmer. Be careful, son, you’re no movie actor. Jokes you have read from humorous magazines have undoubtedly planted in your mind the fact that Father foots the bills. That fact, my son, is sadly true. I have put you on an allowance, which I hope you will be able to make cover your expenses. If you lack money at any time, write me at my office. Your letter will be opened by the first one to get them at home, and your request will give others the same idea. In conclusion, I might remind you that you were sent to college primarily to study. It’s very easy to lose sight of this but, with your Father’s brains and your Mother’s ambition, you should be able to top your class with comparative case. You used to think that only sissies studied, but you’ll soon find out you were wrong. I will expect to hear from you soon. A. R. S. Affectionately, YOUR FATHER. t c 2 niueatBiG chhrojhkoq cv? Having had the opportunity to travel and study abroad, I will attempt to present a brief picture of pharmacy as it is practiced abroad, principally in Europe and in Syria, where I resided for six years as a student. If an American were to enter a store in France or Italy, he would be surprised to find that they are operated on a different basis than American stores. He would notice the sign on the outside which would read “Drug Store” or “Pharmacy.” It may never have occured to him that they are not synonymous as we here in the United States are accustomed to believe. In a . European country a drug store proprietor docs not have the opportunity to compound and dispense prescriptions since he does not have a license for that purpose. In all probability he may never have attended a school of pharmacy. If he were to enter the store designated by “Pharmacy,” he would expect the place to be devoted entirely to the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions; but to a limited degree he will find other articles which arc allied with the profession of pharmacy, such as surgical instruments, serums and first aid kits. In Syria this conservatism as to the strictly ethical pharmacy is readily observed and more apparent in that part of the world than in Europe. A prospective pharmacist has to spend at least six years of studying in a college of pharmacy, after graduating from high school, before he can obtain his degree. The equivalent of a Ph.C. course is obtained by four years of study and one year of practice as well as one year in a school of arts and sciences. For a Ph.G. course three years of study in a pharmacy college are required in addition to one year of practical experience and one year in a school of arts and science. Following is a typical three-year curriculum. First year—Inorganic Chemistry, half year; Theory of Pharmacy, half year; Manufacturing Pharmacy, full year; Latin and Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, half year; Advanced Physics, full year; Zoology, half year; Botany, half year; Phar- macology, half year; Physical Chemistry Lab., half year. Sixty-sevsn eX2 HCefUBIC CBHfUDHKOO Second year—Pharmacology; Dispensing Pharmacy; Manufacturing Pharmacy; Histology and Toxicology; Physical Analysis; Microbiology; Pharmaceutical Chem- istry and Organic Chemistry. Third year—Bio-Chemistry; Pharmacology; Dispensing Pharmacy; Manufac- turing Pharmacy; Analytical Chemistry; Systematic Botany. After fulfilling the requirements as to education and experience, the pros- pective pharmacist must then pass the government examination in order to obtain his license and be eligible to practice. Strange to say, the pharmacist of the Near East is familiar with the three outstanding pharmacopoeias, these being the British Pharmacopoeia, the United States Pharmacopoeia, and the Codex. Pharmacists are considered as well educated men in their field and are esteemed and relied upon as much as is a physician. The basic principles and fundamentals of Pharmacy are identical in both hemispheres. The main and sole difference is that stores in the other part of the world do more work along the line of prescriptions, due to the fact that they attach to pharmacy the rating of an honorable profession and not that of a competitive business enterprise. It is by so doing that they have gained this distinction and acknowledgment. Edward IIobaica, ’40 Sixty-eight eX0 HE6fl)BIC fiDTOffiHKOD CV) WCO'0 WLlO ID BED ©6DIOD GEH@@ best Matured . Most Thorough Gentleman Most Likely to Succeed . Most Athletic . Wittiest .... biggest bluffer best All Around best Dancers . best Looking . best Dressed Most bashful . Class Loafers . Most Scholarly Quietest .... Noise st .... Most Childish . Voice of Experience best Gossipers . Most Republican Most Serious . Most Musical . Class Tough Likeable Most businesslike Most Conceited best Hitch Hiker Most Popular Most Likely bachelor Knows all the Answers best Joke Teller G Stickle, Fallon Templeton ENTILE, SlRAFELLA, MacCoLLAM ...................Collins . . . Allard, Tubbs ....................Grieco Coughlin . Aumillf.r, Zeitler Aumiller Templeton Curtis Millward, Mullady, Dvorkin Gentile, Klampert ...................Bigelow Fallon, Grieco .....................Lange . Sanzone . . . Sloan, Westerman ................... Fallon ................... Benson Clark Bellew, Feltman Epstein . . Kazmierczak, Heller .................. Randall Scribf.r Gentile, Templeton Tesiero, Westerman Clark, Allard . . . . Stickle Sixty-nine eX2 raefflBIG fiBHfl£DHKOD gXd Prof. O’Brien: “U se statue in a sentence.” Abe Kupperberg: “Yen I come in last night Poppa called “Statue Abie?” Prof. Cooper: “Use profanity in a sentence: Jim Sloan: “Dammit.” Prof. Hanmer: “Why don’t you answer me?” Grieco: “I did—I shook my head.” Prof. Hanmer1: “Well you can’t expect me to hear it rattle way up here.” The reason for the yellow light in the traffic signals has been revealed it gives the Scotchman a chance to start his motor. A patent medicine manufacturing company received the following letter from any apparently satisfied customer: I am very pleased with your remedy. I had a wart on my chest, and after using six bottles of your medicine, it moved to my neck, and now I use it for a collar button. Prof. Cooper: “You got 99% in Jurisprudence; why didn’t you get 100%?” Moe: “There must have been a misprint in the book.” ALVIN LANGE’S PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest Before 1 take tomorrow’s test. If I should die before I wake Thank Heaven, no test I’ll have to take. (Before test) O! Lord of Host, be with me yet, Lest I forget, lest I forget. (After test) The Lord of Hosts was with me not, For I forgot, for I forgot. Sanzone: “Do you serve fish here?” Waiter: “Sure, we serve anybody here.” Dear Sir: Seventy Ht3BE€lt5IG0 cX2 HCemBIC CBHRfQHKOB y v ' v xwk v wwm HHlLOBHCIi English Title ..... Single Wall Handball Common Name ........ Handball Origin ..... New York City and its Vicinity Constituent ....... Circular Handball Property Game of Exercise and Recreation Played by two Players Within the past few years, the students of A. C. P. have taken a great interest in handball. We have produced some fine players who will soon be out for practice for the coming season. Because of the fact that our Handball tournament, at the time of writing this article has not yet begun, wc arc unable to predict the college “Champ.” The tournament will be staged after a few weeks of intensive practice. Hand- ball is such a fast game that one must practice (1) to improve the use of both hands in hitting the ball, (2) concentrating on hitting the ball where the opponent leasts expects it, (3) to keep the eye on the ball, and (4) to concentrate on improving the speed of the ball with accuracy. The handball season is rather short so the games are played by the process of elimination. The seniors expect to see “Moe” Klarripert recapture the tournament honors again. The Junior and Freshmen Class have some fine players this year, and are determined to change the story by capturing the college tournament honors from the present champ. We expect to have a very successful season of handball, and congratulations to the college “Champ.” Garfield Zeiti.er, Manager c ° HEemBIG CDHfimHKOO V K } T Sr s$ T sSf S Xv SXy( y V ) WO' sS m N v vy Seated, left to right Zeitler, Comenzo, Con salvo Professor Ilanmer. Epstein, Kinegan. Collins. Standing, left to right—Mastriani, Rigncy, Randall, Sivak, Mullady, XckoS, Kallon. While not a winning team in every sense of the word, the A. C. P. baseball nine of the past season exhibited probably the best brand of ball in several seasons. Under the capable managership of George D’Annunzio, the squad carried through a full schedule of games last year, home tilts being played at the Lincoln Park ball field. As this is written, the present manager is lining up a schedule for the approach- ing season. With a team practically intact from last season, the Maroon and White sluggers are slated to go places in 1938. The team roster includes Collins, Mullady, Zcitlcr, Randall, Comenzo, Rigney, Nckos, Fallon, Sivak and Finegan. In addition to these men several promising Freshmen candidates are expected to report at the first call for baseball in the Spring. On behalf of the team, I wish to express my appreciation of the co-operation given by Prof. Hanmer and other members of the Faculty. Aaron Epstein, Manager Seventy-two cX2 HEefDBIG CBaflfl)3KOD } niny s y s m m m m m r s m m m r ( m m v v k Seated, left to right—Sullivan. Sivak, Mullady, Comen zo, Kneller. Standing, left to right Mastriani, Collins, Barth. Kupperberg, MacCollom. BHBKGBBME The year 1937-38 saw the resumption of varsity basketball in A. C. P. Through the services of Mr. Harry Allen, the strong maroon and white aggregation were ready for a successful court campaign. “Ted” Mullady was elected captain for the season and proved to be one of the most outstanding players seen at A. C. P. The squad reported for practice twice a week for the difficult schedule. Games were arranged with Mount Pleasant High School. Oneonta State Normal, Albany Business College, Y. M. II. A., Green Mountain College, and our old rival, Albany Law School. However, due to the illness of Captain Mullady, during mid-season the team suffered a severe loss and our program could hardly be considered a success from the standpoint of games won and games lost. The starting lineup consisted of Mullady, Silvernail, Sullivan, Comenzo and Sivak with Mullady and Silvernail sharing the scoring honors. A new schedule is to be drawn up for next year and we feel that a successful season is in the offering. Kenneth MacCollam, Manager Seventy-three HXiemBIG CBflflffiHKOC Xo FACULTY SENIORS Faculty—Seated, left to right—Epstein, Heed. Lutz. Standing, left to right O’Brien, Wolff, Bellow. Senters—Seated, left to right Collins. Strafclla. Klampcrt, Scriher Standing, left to right Sloan. Allard, Randal!. JUNIORS FRESHMEN Juniors Seated, left to right Barth, Xekos, Mousaw. Standing, left to right—Sivak. Wager, Kupperberg. Freshmen Seated. left to right—Kneller, Rau. Reed, Sass. Standing, left to right—Fuller. Lane, Mack. Svirsky. Seventy-five r,W suembig xd BOWEIDG Bowling reached a new peak in A. C. P. during the past year when for the first time our league was sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress. Following a custom of several years, bowling was held every Tuesday night at Schade’s Bowling Academy, four upstairs alleys being used for the league bowling and downstairs alleys for non-league members. At the completion of the regular schedule it is planned to arrange matches with other scholastic teams in the capital district. A representative A. C. P. team will be selected from the league’s leading bowlers. Seniors next year will be in for some tough competition judging from the rapid improvement being shown by freshmen, with Lane, Kncller arid Rau taking top honors. Sivak and Nekos will be the mainstays of the senior team. Meanwhile the faculty will continue their apparently vain efforts to upset the seniors. Player Games Total High three High Single Average Randall 42 6648 518 197 158.12 Collins 33 5075 521 200 153.26 Sivak 4.1 6814 562 223 151.19 Allard 6 864 197 144. Seriber 43 6028 496 201 140.8 Klampert 44 6121 456 173 139.5 Squires 14 1948 463 191 139.2 O’Brien 27 3747 469 179 138.11 Mousaw 40 5349 499 185 133.29 Strafelia 11 1460 382 165 132.8 Coleman 27 3537 419 188 131. Nekos 33 4280 442 176 129.23 Kncllcr 29 3756 433 154 129.15 Wagar 18 2322 435 165 129. Rau 31 3979 435 173 128.11 Lane 29 3736 466 167 128.24 Epstein 37 4652 472 201 125.27 Sass 17 2140 433 159 125.15 Lutz 39 4768 449 172 122.10 Bellow 36 4377 414 151 121.21 Wolff 9 1086 445 177 120.6 Reed (Chan) 12 1443 400 149 120.3 Sloan 26 3043 472 212 117.1 Mack 24 2781 398 155 115.21 McCann 11 1225 364 135 111.4 Brooks 3 332 332 134 110.2 Reed (Prof! 36 3942 397 150 109.18 Svirskv 13 1418 411 140 109.1 Barth 20 2161 343 166 108.1 Fuller 24 2511 331 129 104.15 Kupperberg 17 1630 322 134 95.15 158 High Single 562 High Team— - Sivak 223 High Three—Sivak -Seniors. c ° HEetnBia ccflflfflaKoc V) QH7Z8 OEM 938 Allard, Meddie Aumiller, Henry . Bellew, Donald Benson, Sidney Bigelow, Wilbur . Clark, Frederick . Collins, Lorenzo . Coughlin, Mary Curtis, Robert Dvorkin, Benjamin Epstein, Aaron Fallon, Arnold Felt man, Sidney . Gentile, Ernest Grieco, Frederick Heller, John Kazmierczak, William Klampert, Morris Lange, Alvin MacCollam, Kenneth Millward, Wilton Mullady, Edward . Randall, Carl Sanzone, Frank Scriber, Calvert . Sloan, James Stickle, Giiauncey Strafella, Albert . Templeton, Donald Tesiero, LeRoy Tubbs, Howard Wester man, Harold Zeitler, Charles . . . Tuppcr Lake, N. Y. 1861 Becker St., Schenectady, N. Y. 42 Cedar St., Onconta, N. Y. 51 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. 58 Miner St., Canton, N. Y. Picrccficld, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. . Brookfield, N. Y. 112 Thompson St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 233 Kensington Place, Syracuse, N. Y. . 812 River St., Troy, N. Y. 493 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 648 Lincoln Ave., Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 532 Mary St., Utica, N. Y. . . . . Fcura Bush, N. Y. 864 Eastern Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 112 Washington St., Utica, N. Y. . 121 Clinton St., Albany, N. Y. 124 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 19 Van Dorn St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 203 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 34 Howard Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . 409 Roberts St., Rome, N. Y. . .177 East Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y. . . 4 Ball St., Iloosick Falls, N. Y. 106 Wells Avenue, North Syracuse, N. Y. Paris Road, New Hartford, N. Y. 55 West Silver St., Westfield, Mass. . 14 Academy St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 9 Fairview Ave., Chatham, N. Y. 406 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. 20 James St., Gloversville, N. Y. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CLASS—1938 Baldwin, William, 3rd...................................185 Kent St., Albany, N. Y. Torchinsky, Philip............................... 227 South Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Vallee, Marie.......................................... 240 Second St., Troy, N. Y. c ° w mmo ccHfimHKOD Xd v m m vsk v wv nr vm GEH00 OF 1939 Barth, Donald Brown, Virginia Coleman, Mariilon Comf.nzo, Louis Consalvo, Arthur Cowiiig, William . Crandall, Douglas Eigo, Anna Fallon, John . Finegan, Francis . Frament, Paul Honikel, PiiiLir Hovey, Henry Kalpakian, Jack Kupperberg, Abraham Lotz, Martha Madsen, David Massa, Salvatore . Mastriani, Anthony McCann, Joseph . Meehan, Robert Mertens, William . Minkoff, Frances . Mousaw, Alton Nekos, Louis . Papastrat, George Papastrat, Peter . Rignky, Edward Rose, Robert Silver, Benjamin . Silvernail, Charles Sivak, Paul . Solomon, Harold . Sullivan, Leo Sweeney, Rita Wager, Donald Wolff, Benjamin . Wynkoop, Wallace 22 West 320 Second St., Rivcrhcad, Long Island, N. Y. .2014 9th St., Rensselaer, N. Y. . Sodus, N. Y. Bccchmont Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 328 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Red Hook, N. Y. . Lacona, N. Y. . 437 State St., Hudson, N. Y. 812 River St., Troy, N. Y. 1182 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 106 Hudson Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. 157 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. 600 State St., Watertown, N. Y. 44 Berkshire Ave., Springfield, Mass. . 655 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. 821 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 457 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Mary St., Utica, N. Y. 15 Edison Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 259 Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 20 Spruce St., Ilion, N. Y. 435 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1 Edison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Schroon Lake, N. Y. 321 Washington Ave., Kingston, N.Y. 5 Reservoir St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5 Reservoir St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 9 Chestnut St., Middletown, N. Y. 7 South Main St., Liberty, N. Y. . 55 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. 377 Main St., Dalton, Mass. 8 Berlin St., Binghamton, N. Y. 342 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. . Lake George, N Y. 1616 Seventh Ave., Watervliet 3 Liberty St., Cazcnovia, N. Y. 1000 Clinton Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Downsville, N. Y. } vm 5 n $ v( m m m m f s v i v v k v f i v k QXmBB OP 1940 Covatta, Thomas . Hobaica, Edward . Meyer, Norman 3238 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1026 Conkling Ave., Utica, N. Y. 322 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. QX2M00 OP 1941 Alford, Charles . Brooks, Nathan Brumer, Raymond . Buck, Frederick Casler, Robert Cunningham, Richard Delahunt, John . Eggleston, Paula . Engleman, Leonard Fuller, Arthur Kneller, John Lane, John Mack, Samuel MacLagger, Richard Murphy, John Napoletan, Charles Noonan, John Osborne, Frank Peckiiam, Roi.land Peluso, Joseph Rau, Martin . Reed, Chancellor . Sass, Lawrence Skavina, Edward . Suckno, Harvey Svirsky, George Tinkler, William . Cairo, N. Y. . 1650 West St., Utica, N. Y. 182 Second Ave., Albany, N. Y. .....................Mexico, N. Y. Millbrook, N. Y. . 48 George St., Green Island, N. Y. . 9 Fountain St., Clinton, N. Y. . 437 State St., Hudson, N. Y. Ardsley, N. Y. . Kerhonskon, N. Y. 50 Market St., Attica, N Y. Walton, N Y. . R F D 4, Oswego, N. Y. Lacona, N. Y. 203 Seventh Ave., Troy, N Y. 801 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. 67 Reservoir St., Cohoes, N. Y. . 42 Willett St., Albany, N .Y. 24 Johnson St., Bain bridge, N. Y. . 167 Grand St., Albany, N. Y. . 19 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N. Y. . 181 East Ninth St., Oswego, N. Y. . 14 Lisle Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . 261 Sheridan Ave., Albany, N. Y. . 869 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. . Ulster Park, N. Y. 606 Pcnna. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Seventy-nine McKesson robbins INCORPORATED ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY, N. Y. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS When Health is in the Balance there can be no Compromise with Quality THE VAN HEUSEN CHARLES CO. You’ll Look Better— —and feel better if your shirts have ; 468-470 B’way, Albany, N. Y. been laundered by Killip. JEWELRY G ,he -' M fy- Diamonds Watches Quality 1 Clocks China G. H. ROSS HENRY C. HUTMAN j President Secretary Leather Goods Glassware Dependable Prescription Service Furniture Lamps Right Prices Right Quality Right Service Giftwares SAUTTER - MARTIN DRUG SHOPS Perfumes and Stationery : Broadway and Clinton Avenue 75 South Pearl Street 83 North Pearl Street LUNCHES :: :: DINNERS SANDWICHES j AS WAD’S The Sher win- Willi a ms Co. RESTAURANT j 23 New Scotland Avenue Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, j Albany, New York Enamels, Brushes, and Painters’ Specialties, i “WHERE COLLEGE MEN EAT” 480 Broadway Arcade Albany, N. Y. j GREEN’S Gleason Company, Inc. Successors to j “MY STATIONER” GLEASON-WALLACE CO. Manufacturing Scholastic Jewelers Safes — Desks — Systems 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y. 1 Dance Favors—Dance Programs Green Street Phone 4-1184 Athletic Awards Eighty-one FORMAL ATTIRE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Use the Steefel Tux and Full Dress Rental Service “Say It With Flowers” 7-9 South Pearl St. Dial 3-2330 We Telegraph Flowers to All Parts of the World Albany Hardware Sl Iron Co. 39-43 State St. Albany, N. Y. 1 • • • Specializing in fine SPORTS EQUIPMENT | GOLF, TENNIS BASEBALL SPORT CLOTHING KODAKS CINE KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS Established 1797 One Hundred Forty Years of Service and Friendship with Pharmacists We Strongly Indorse the Idea of the SERVICE WHOLESALER And Hope to be of Service to You JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS CO. River Street Incorporated Troy, N. Y. Bowl Your Cares Away Tel. 5-9216 SCHADE’S BOWLING ACADEMY 8 MOST MODERN ALLEYS IN THE CITY 328 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. Eighty-two L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Fraternity Insignia, Class Rings and Pins, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Cups, Medals, Trophies. Jeweler to the Senior Class of Albany College of Pharmacy. Representative F. L. WALLACE P. O. Box 303 Albany, N. Y. De Luxe Restaurant An excellent Eating place with an excellent reputation WE CATER TO STUDENTS Meal Tickets—$5.50—$4.75-$3.50—83.00 Phone 5-9218 412 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. When in need of GOWNS HOODS CAPS write to America’s Oldest And Largest Manufacturer COTRELL LEONARD Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 Albany, N. Y. Honikel’s Pharmacy Established 1905 157 CENTRAL AVENUE Prescriptions Our Specialty HARRY F. HONIKEL, Ph.G. Proprietor Phones 4-2038—3-9315 One of the prerequisites to a Progressive Drug Store Real Home Made Ice Cream Albany 4-5331 Troy 2715 Eighty-three Hosiery BRADT DRUG CO. Retail Druggist Broadway and Steuben St., opposite Union Station Sweaters Student Outfitters B. LODGE CO. 109 North Pearl Street Woolens Since 1867 ALBANY LABORATORIES, Inc. Manufacturing Chemists CHEMICALS DRUGS PHARMACEUTICALS 67 Howard Street Albany, N. Y. Phones 4-1747—4-6388 Bathing Suits Underwear F. W. CURTIS Drug Paint Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS 128 Congress Street and 5th Avenue TROY, NEW YORK A. HAGAMAN CO. BAKERS 877-885 Madison Avenue jjj Albany Branch Stores—1108 Madison Ave., 132 Quail St., 105 Central Ave., j;[ 198 Lark St., 376 Delaware Ave., 123 So. Pearl St., 10 Steuben St. 91 2 Hudson Ave., 17 Clinton Ave. jj| Troy Branch Store—32 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y. ill FOR HOUSE-TO-HOUSE SERVICE III Telephone 8-2226 HI REDMOND BRAMLEY OIL CO., Inc. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Distributors ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE FURNACE AND FUEL OILS Albany, New- York Eighty-four Rensselaer, New York Honors Awarded the L. S. M. A. Sabre All American Honors, National Scholastic Press Association, University of Minnesota, 1931-1932-1933-1834-1935-1936 Highest Honors, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, 1930-1931-1932-1934-1936 All Catholic Honors, Catholic Press Association, Marquette University, 1934-1935-1936 ALL PRINTED AND BOUND EN OUR PLANT. Your school Year Book will some day become one of your most cherished pos- sessions. 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, beau- tifully bound and printed. 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, Inc. School Annual Publications ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING • ENGRAVINGS • COVERS • BINDING Eighty-five Photographs by THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 52 North Pearl Street ALBANY, N. Y. Portrait Photography- Motion Pictures Eighty-sin Dial 4-3832 204 Washington Avc. Albany Camera Shop, Inc. Albany’s only complete photo store KODAKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES GOOD LIGHTING ERPI TEACHING FILMS FOR VICTOR ANIMATOPHONES BETTER EYESIGHT Sandwiches Candies Stationary NEW YORK POWER AND LIGHT Poon’s Luncheonette 425 QUAIL STREET Across Socony Station at New Scotland Avenue AN EATING PLACE WORTH TRYING Compliments of An Alumnus •f Eighty-seven 1 BETA DELTA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER CHAPTER KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER RHO PI PHI ■-- JSBR | FRATERNITY 198 Central Ave. Albany Hi George D. Jeoney Phone 5-1913 j|j “Where Discriminating Students jjj Dine” Eighty-eight