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

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KENNETH R. GRAY i AX Ken Guilderland, New York Being older and more experienced, Ken was chosen as our Freshman Class President to guide us over those first difficult spots. In this same year he was taken into Phi Delta Chi. He has also been active in the A.Ph.A. Having photography as his hobby, he took over the post of photography editor of the “Alembic Pharmakon”. Due to his service in the Army Medical Corp, Ken was one of our leading pharmacol- ogists. KENNETH LESTER GUSTAFSON “Gus” MX Newburg, New York Just about one of the most versatile fellows in our class was “Gus”. He was an active participator in all school functions, serving as Class President in his Junior Year and President of Phi Delta Chi in his Senior Year. He was a member of the Camera Club and Chess Club in his Freshman Year and the Athletic Commission was glad to have his services for the last two years. The Army had him once upon a time, but now Sue is taking good care of him. [28] EDWARD D. HENRY K'P “Ed Lowville, New York Down from the hills with his dog team and snow shoes, Ed came out of the wilderness to the metropolis of Albany to pursue the arts of the Apothecary. In his second year he was claimed by Kappa Psi, and was a charter member of the A.Ph.A. His brothers elected him Recording Secretary in his last year, and he was also a hard wmrking associate editor on the “Alem- bic Pharmakon” staff. We are all wondering whether Ed will be hearing Wedding Bells first or the call of the Bugle. SHIRLEY JANE HICKEY AK2 Fort Plain, N. Y. Shirley was considered one of the more quiet and reserved ladies in our class, at least by those wTho didn't really know her. The list of activities, which include Girl’s Club in her Freshman Year, Sorority Vice-President and Class Sec- retary in her third year, Year Book and Mortar and Pestle Staffs in her fourth year, show that she was one of the more popular members of our class. Profes- sionally, she was also a member of the A.Ph.A. hilanthropyi could easilg deceioe me

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ORRIN E. CALRRAITH $AX “Orrin” Troy, New York The Navy claimed Orrin before he joined our happy group of would be pharmacists. It didn’t take him too long to get into the swing of things at A.C.P., for he was a charter member of the A.Ph.A. and a Phi Delta Chi prodigy for three years, serving as Vice-President in his last year. He worked with the Junior Prom Commit- tee. IRVING GTTLITZ pn$ “Irv” New' Britain, Conn. Iijv was another one of the class’s “Out of Staters”, coming to us from the Nutmeg State. Irv mingled in our midst learning how to make emulsions and what have you. He is a very hap- pily married man who saw action with the Air Corp before taking the “Big Step”. While at A.C.P. he became a member of the A.Ph.A. Upon grad- uation there should be a future pharm- acist in this family. STANLEY R. GOLDMAN PII$ “Googy Peekskill, New York There will always be that baseball team from Brooklyn—“Those Bums”— as long as there is a Goldman. He was taken into the folds of “R.P.P.” in his freshman year, and when he became a Senior he served as Sports Chair- man. He was Basketball Manager for our “Panthers” for two years. We must not forget that he is another Army man at heart. CARMEN J. GRANIERO “Granny” Utica, New York From the Army life that he loved so well (?), Granny left his uniform be- hind to become a pharmacist. Being one of the older members of the class, he was often referred to as “Pop”. His favorite remark for a statement like that was “Wait ’til you’re my age, ’Son’ ”. Deciding that bachelor life was not for him, he took those long steps to the altar this past summer. mind; for the entmits of Uruth and those frequent trips to Utica, Granny did find the time to join the A.Ph.A. [27}

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HAROLD JAFFEE PIIO “Jat Albany, N. Y. Jail, his home being in Albany, has been able to enjoy home cooked meals and work for his B. S. in Pharmacy at the same time. Since he was one of the more sports-minded members of the class, he participated in Jayvee basket- ball and all sports activities of Rho Pi Phi, of which he was a member. LEO E. JONCAS «MX “Lee” Cohoes, N. Y. We give Lee credit for the formation of our recently organized Newman Club which duly elected him President in its first year of operation. lie has been a member of Phi Delta Chi and the A. Ph.A. for three years. Leo was one of the co-chairmen of the junior Prom Committee. Being a good man with figures, ho was Business Manager of the year book. Lee served as Social Editor of the “Mortar and Pestle” in his Sen- ior Year. HAROLD BERTRAM JONES “Jones?9 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Jonesy, the class wit, has given us our tuition’s worth of laughs during these last four years of college life. Mr. Jones opened his mouth once too often in Bac-T class while trying to agree with Prof Swift, and wc haven’t let him for- get this embarrassing moment. He joined the Newman Club in his Senior Year. ALVIN KAYE “At9 Saratoga, N. Y. A1 is truly the musical fiend of the class. During his Army Career, he was with several A.C.F, Bands, and he con- tinued this vocation in college by having a band of his own. In addition, AI was a member of the Union Univer- sity Dance Orchestra. Tic -was quite clever with a pencil as well as a “sax”, and thus became one of the Co-Art Ed- and make me forgetful of mg loftg itors of our year book. [29] y J ' x - ; $ x 2 £ C