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

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Class Statistics Evelyn Abare Most Considerate Jean Beaty ...... Mary F. Beniskhiewicz Best Dressed Georgiana Boretos .... Best Artist Lorene Cole . . . Most Individualistic Mary Davidge ..... Rudolph Del Giacco .... Mary Doyle Marjorie Du Ciiarme Quietest (?) Arm and Emma ..... Biggest Bluffer Joan Evers ..... Irma Fleury . . . . Best Wife Mary Gaudio Biggest Flirt Vincent Grifo Biggest Wolf Betty Hagf.man Best Sport Roger Hess Noisiest Anne Keenan Most Idealistic Gertrude Maleski .... . . . Wittiest Joyce Myner Douglas Peterson .... . . . Best Athlete Margaret Sassman .... Most Enthusiastic Marene Schermerhorn Most Sophisticated William Whf.elock . Class Romeo Thirty-two

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Pharmakon WILLIAM WHEELOCK Title—Wrilliam H. Whcclock Common Name—“Bill” Habitat—Hancock, New York Description—“Romeo, where art thou?” Activity—Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Regent (4), Class Vice-President (1), Class President (1, 3), Secretary Student Council (1), Mathe- matics Prize (1), Edwin Hunting Highest Standing Prize (1), Chairman Spring Dance Committee (3), Tennis, Ping Pong, Varsity Basketball, Co-Business Manager Alembic Phar- makon (3), Class Vice-President (4). JOAN EVERS Title—Joan T. Evers Common Name—“Jo” Habitat—Troy, New York Description—“Blessed is she who has found her work.” Activity—Co-Editor of Mortar and Pestle (3), Honorable Mention Dr. Nelms Physiology Prize (1), Dance Committee (2). IRMA FLEURY Title—Irma I. Flcury Common Name—“Irma” Habitat—Elizabethtown, New York Description—“Be not too zealous, Moderation is best in all things.” Activity—Lambda Kappa Sigma (2, 3), Dr. Nelms Physiology Prize (1), Mortar and Pestle Staff (3). Thirty-one

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Pharmakon Class tll We, the Seniors, do hereby bequeath the following heirlooms to those who follow in our path: To Bob Dyroff, Rog Hess’s drinking abilities. To Arlene Halsdorf, Betty’s good naure. To Gertrude Jacowski, Liz Doyle’s giggles. To Howie Slater, Peterson’s basketball ability. To Harvey Marmor, Rudy’s book on how to play winning darts. To Velda Abel, Lorene Cole’s quiet manner. To A1 Fleurin, Schermerhorn’s reservation at the Circle. To Dr. O’Brien, Irv Engleman turns back the reins as Dean of the School. To Jo Scire, Joan Evers leaves her men at R.P.I. To Joanne Shea, Jean Beaty’s height. To Ann Tomlinson, Maleski’s never-fail method in physics. To Mary Saltsman, Bill’s love. To Buck Martin, Mary Gaudio’s momentum. To Joan Mack, Mary Davidge’s short curls. To Vic Falcone, Vince Grifo’s excess weight. To Alfreda Swider, Peggy Sassman’s ability to talk. To Regina Snyder, Mary Francis’ convertible coupe. To Caryl Heeder, Ev Abare’s way with a certain sailor. To Josephine Stancampiano, Ann Keenan’s after school chats with Dr. O’Brien. To Bill Mattocks, Joyce Myner’s love for the South and Southern Fried chicken. To Berky, Georgiana’s ability to tell fortunes. To Dora Van Bramer, Irma Fleury’s book on how to win a husband. To Pat Sullivan, Marge Du Charme’s machine that does bacteriology. To Earl Davis, Arm Emma leaves his art as a love maker. Class of ’45. Thirty-thret