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

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SENIOR CLASS NOTABLES Noisiest....................Louis Fratto Best Scholar................Gertrude DeNure Most Modest.................Leonard Westerman Best Natured................Joe Palisi Everybody’s Friend..........Mary Knapp Class “End” Man.............Tom Pitts Half-Wittiest...............Edith Bactowsky Sleepiest...................Tony Siro Class Politician............Armand Emma Best Business Man...........Lester Horowitz Best Wife...................Peggy Goldberg Most Unlikely Bachelor......Richard Foley Best Temepered ? ? !........Claudia Stafford Biggest Wolf................Desmond Siddon FAVORITES Pastime.....................Dancing, sleeping, eating Sports......................Bowling, wolfing Subjects....................Dispensing Pharmacy, Chemistry Resort......................Halls of A.C.P., Bars Season......................When we’re out of school Twenty-seven

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Utica ANTHONY J. SIRO, K'P -i New York “Tony” “Sleep is a necessity of life.” Camera Club. (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Psi, (2, 3, 4) ; Class Vice-President, (4) ; Regent Kappa Psi, (4) ; Treasurer Kappa Psi, (3). CLAUDIA H. STAFFORD, AKE Wiilsboro New York “Claudia” “Witty, athletic, nice, and entertaining.” Lambda Kappa Signa, (I, 2, 3, 4); Camera Club, (3, 4); Class Secretary, (1, 2); Student Council, (3); Bowling, (1, 2); Fall Dance Com- mittee, (3) ; Class Vice-President, (3) ; Class Historian, (3); Vice-President Sorority, (4). LEONARD WESTERMAN Hudson New York “Einstein” “Oh! little guy with checks of tan, Why arc you such a girl-shy man?” Ping Pong, (3). T wenty-six

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Alembic CLASS WILL Wc the classes of 1944 being of sound mind and body (we think) do hereby bequeath (in accordance with some law dictated to us by Dr. Hutchinson) the following: To Evelyn Abare, Foley’s love. To Mary Gaudio, Torn Pitts’ height. To Stew Kaskel. Fratto’s crib notes. To Roger Hess, Horowitz’s way with his wife. To Peg Sassman, Peggy’s book on how to get a husband. To Irwin Engieman, Sid’s room and date book at the “600 Club”. To Betty Hagaman, Trudy’s marks. To Phil Erb, Siro’s right to go out with nurses. To Joe Gazzillo, Emma’s voice. To Georgiana, Edith’s hilarity. To an alumnus, Claudia’s love. To “Gert” Maleski, Ida’s way with men. To Norm Yaguda, Joe Palisi’s ping pong tactics. To Marene Schermcrhorn, Knapp’s personality. To Joe Ferro, “Len” Westerman’s book on “How to Play Winning Ping Pong”. “After the Duration” or “When the Lights Go on Again” This is the year nineteen eleventy-four and it is time for a census. Mr. Dean, tracer of lost Pharmacy students, has been contracted by A.C.P., to trace the members of it’s “favorite” classes of 1944. Dean’s first assignment takes him to Buffalo, N. Y. As the train puffs into the station, Dean’s keen eyes pick out Les Horwitz, eagerly awaiting the arrival of his son Hanley, and Family, home from his Freshman year at Pharmacy College (Albany of Course). On speaking to “Uncle Les” Dean learns that Leo Wcsterman, better known as The Ping-Pong of Hudson Valley, is operating the latest branch of the rapid expanding Westerman Drug Corporation of Claverack. As Dean is boarding the train again, a frantic messenger boy (boys have again replaced girls) rushes up shouting, “have you got it ? did you find it ? . . . where is it ? . . . why Joe Palisi’s sulfate of course. Twenty-eight