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

Page 33 text:

Alembic Velda Abf.l James Burnham Laura Canaday . Earl W. Davis Phillip Err Jane Flf.szar George George . William Ct.obf.kson . Arlene Halsdorf Clinton IIovvland Edwin Hunting Gertrude Jackowski . Stewart Kaskel Richard MacLagoer . Richard Major . Edward Martin . William Mattocks Ruth McCully Herbert Michaels Joseph Pazibnza Eugene Peterson Jane Rezzoali Harvey Ripps Mary Alyce Saltsman Joanne Shea Morris Silverman Howard Slater . Regina Snyder . Josephine Stancampiano Jerome Sterner . Edward Sternfeld Patricia Sullivan Frank Sweeney . Louise Swendsen Alfreda Swider . Tttomas Walker Everybody’s Friend Best Beer Drinker Quietest Best Husband Best Dressed Wittiest Most Shy Best Businessman Neatest Best Looking Best Lab Man Most Frivolous Biggest Bluffer Sleepiest Biggest Wolf Class Romeo Most Inquisitive Most Sincere Most Self-Sufficient Most Modest- Most Likely to Succeed Most Vivacious Best One Arm Driver Most Enthusiastic Most Angelic Best Nat tired Best Dancer Most Nonchalant Most Considerate Best Tempered Class Kibitzer Most Talkative O’B’s Heckler Best Wife Biggest Flirt Class Dreamer Thirty-four

Page 32 text:

Pharmakon —i LOUISE M. SWENDSEN Title Louise M. Swendsen, AK2 (Pharmacy) Common Name—“Lou” Habitat—Staatsburg, New York Description “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Activity—Lambda Kappa Sigma (2, 3, 4), Camera Club (2). ALFREDA SWIDER Title Alfrcda Swidcr, AK2 (Medical Technology) Common Name—“Fritz” Habitat—Amsterdam, New York Description “Small and petite and oh, so sweet.” Activity—Lambda Kappa Sigma (1, 2, 3), Vice-Presi- dent AK2} Class Historian (3), Camera Club (1, 2, 3), Mortar and Pestle Staff (1, 2, 3), Girl’s Basketball (2, 3). THOMAS R. WALKER, Ph.C. Title—Thomas R. Walker, Ph.C., K'P (Pharmacy) Common Name—“Tom” Habitat—Hollywood, California Description- “I don’t know why I'm so shy.” Activity—Kappa Psi (4). Thirty-three

Page 34 text:

Pharmakon We, the Class of ’47, do hereby bestow upon the junior class with reluctance our happy memories of A. C. P. We hope you will appreciate your days at Pharmacy as much as w'c have. To Joan Fox, Velda Abel’s reserved booth at the Fountain, tips included. To Chuck DeChristophcr, Jim Burnham’s formula on getting rid of hangovers before entering class. To Mary Murphy, Laura Canaday’s sweet smile and quiet manner. To Eleanor Downes, Earl Davis’ speed. To Art McCann, Phil Erb’s ability as a pill roller. To Bill Mosher, Jane Fleszar’s long list of good jokes. To Paul McCann, George George’s way with the women. To Tom LoPresti, Bill Globerson leaves his care of the new dryer and enlarger. To John Hibbard, Clint Howland leaves (as one Chevie to another) the honor of chauffeuring A. C. P. students. To Howie Schwartz, Ed Hunting’s ability to-be seen and not heard. To Carl Bevilacqua, Gert Jackowski leaves her ability to endure the long weekdays. To Louis Rosano, Stew Kaskel leaves his Cadillac parking space. How about the car too, Stewr? To Cris, Paul, Carm, and Collie, Dick Major leaves his two headed coin to flip for dessert and beer at the W. T. To Leo Mazoway, Dick iMacLagger leaves his ability to sleep in Mat. Med. lectures. To Paul Wolkoff. Buck Martin’s weekly trips to Poughkeepsie. To Mike Bach, Bill Mattocks’ lab technique. To Dick Ford, Herb Michaels leaves his loquaciousness. To Gordie Hines, Joe Pazienza’s ability to get tight on buttermilk. P.S. Gordie, see Joe for the formula. To Walt Singer, Gene Peterson’s “Luck” in Senior Quant. To Bill Roche, Harvey Ripps leaves his sun lamps for that holiday to Florida. To Dick Scheutzow, Moo Silverman leaves his successful formula for hair restoring. To Junior men, Howie Slater leaves the well beaten path across Washington Park to State College. To -Helen Simkins, Regina Snyder leaves her dry sense of humor. To Peggy DeRuhertis, Jc Stancampiano leaves her excuses for tardiness to class. To Norm Yaguda, Jerry Stepner leaves his trips down the Hudson. To Alex Fiore, Frank Sweeney leaves his ability to heckle O’B. To Grace Sutherland, Louise Swendsen leaves her bottle washing duty. To Bob Ahrendlsen, Ed Slernfeld leaves his ability to get along on an allowance from the wife. To Bill Thyne, Tom Walker leaves his ability to keep in step with people like Clint Howland. To Irm Schuler, Mary Saltsman leaves her ability to roll her brown eyes. To Jane Clark, Pat Sullivan leaves her long and expensive trips home. To anyone needing a holiday, Jane Rezzoali leaves her Friday and Monday cuts for extended weekends. To the frustrated disinterest of Bender termites, Arlene Hakdorf leaves her never failing code of ethics. To the Junior class, Ruth McCullv leaves her pet saying, “Oh, you don’t have to know that.” To Arm Cerro, Joanne Shea leaves the proof that a girl can be true to a sailor. Thirty-five